The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-06 00:00:00

Sibs Oxpreflo. TO 001MOTONDINTO. labmirltur "The lgynxionsisa Ilmktyysely. aWeirbgb OS% 111. IMPour. by Teo Ale* in Mr bed ybillibliMb. • • • .1 111011 WATER, AT LONDON BRIMS. Its Darifookbe, I. v adim aiw-ands& Oh. Via...—..Aftaness. l 411 a. - LONDON, 2VBBD4Y, NOVEMBER fI. " AND SOW basil r r exelabsed the rotates, d Jersey in their memorable msnifisto : "ad so,' sr the Z. "we banished these Visit MO "Banish us." cried the victims el the coop Altai in fall (we trust sot vain) madame that dwelling withis the realms of the British Crown. they dwelt also within the promotion of British law. " Yee. we Daniell you," reply the journalists who aspire to lend ths free prom of this free land, where the Bill of Bights is of the very memos of the mastitudon— " we banish you without charge. without proof, with out trial, sad without appeal, an the men flat et a Liesteeent-Ooversor, delegated by a cansimion from the British Crown to rule according to law a substaotive portico ot the British dominions." Can this, indeed, be law P Is it law generally in the British Empire I` Is it law even in the Chagos! Islands? And if so, ma sleek an opprobrious erzesptlon to the general rules of British freedom be ametiosed by the approval of the British Legislature, or the sliest sequiesosam of the British people P It is high time these questions should be asked sad answered—it is high time we should look &boot us, sad examine a little some of the familiar landmarks of oar constitution, in order to satisfy ourselves that ear boasted personal security is no idle vaunt, and that the liberties of those who dwell under the sway of Questa Ytorento, are as little liable to sudden in vades, by the high hand of power, as the liberties of times who dwelt under the G 11010714 in the pre- Ilineafte times before the Jersey mop deter. Ia the first place, thee, is it true, as a smog rule of law, that the Governor of a British tispollabey is entitled, epos his own view of what the pabiallieltr requires, to banish without trial, "out of Hs owe mere esotios,"as the lawyers phrase it, any person who may happen to be residing within the limits of that dependency in allegiance, either temporary or pew mousse, to the British Crowe P Fortunately we have sot far to look for a decisive answer to this quads& The coatrary was decided, mos for all, by an authority fosse in the annals of our constitutional jurispro ens% and nifilciently well known to every tyro in Illenlaineter-hail es the leading ease of "Fanuou O. Masrve." The case was this : On the lit of &optics . her, 1771, when Chows 111. had been eleven years IR the throne, and when the Island of Minors. still *sd part of the dominions of the British Crown, Nan Norm, who was then Governor of the island. liar upon himself to act on that view of the law now . gebssimed by the organs of Goveromeat, and pro seeded to lay hands on One ANTOWT FONINOAN, a NO. • the Minorquisa, whom without promos or trial he . summarily banished from Minorca to Spain 1 ant, indeed, without some show of nano, for the said Anent, as was alleged and not denied, had "than and thorn been guilty of a riot, and we actually en deavouring to rains a mutiny among tho inhabitants of the islaid." For this set of the Governor, ANTONY brought his action spinet him in the Court of Qasen's Bench; the Governor defended himself ea the ground that Air mute's aoudad hod bees seek as to justify him in doing what he had dose, "as Gnome of the blend, for the preservation of its pesos and security." The cam came cm to be tried at Guildhall; the Jody at the trial'overrulsd the Governor's plea; sad the jury gave Fanntose a verdict with throe Amami poen& damages. The Governor appealed to the Court above, them presided over by Lord Maxima" and the question was there solemnly argued whether Morns bad each power se was necessary to justify kismet. The Court deliberately decided that he had sot; they utterly repudiated the notion that the Governor of a British dependsucy eosW exercise what amounted to a legislative power; they declared that he was bat the Bing's meant, acting under his commissioo, and bound to waste only the power with which that commission invested him. They farther declared that in sating as he had &am 1101111111 had injured FABILIOAS, " oontruy to the duty of kis Aloe, and in violation of the tram reposed in him by the Crown;' and they accordingly Amid the ruling of the Jadge, sad enforced the verdict of the jury. This celebrated decision, which stands to this day entirely unshaken, ss one of the bulwarks Our per rights, finally established the doetriee, that the powered summary banishment is not one that can, sea general rule, be exercised by any Governor of a British dependeacy. Bat it may be urged, FABRIC!" though a native of Minorca, was yet, at the time of hie deportation, a subject of England, whereas the Jersey refuges, are not and have never been so, but are merely aliens residing within the British realms. This is so; bet it ounce be too generally and extensively known, that as far as the right to the enjoyment of personal security is con cerned, this distinction in feu makes no kind of dif f in law. Au alien (unless, indeed, he be the subject of a Power actually at war with this country) se long u he resides in our dominions and is amenable to oar laws, enjoys pre cisely the nine rights of personal murky as any native born subject of the British Crown. As a principle of the law of nations, this position never admitted of a doubt; it is equally undoubted as a principle of the law of England. As regards the particular ease of summary deportation or banish ment, the very terms of the Act of 1848 afford a sort of cumulative evidence as to the nature of the rights of aliens at common law. That Act. which was only Reseed for a year, and expired on the 11th July, 1849,without ever baring bees subsequently revived, was not declaratory of the common law, bat in addi tion to Lit. It did not sanction the suselle of a power which had previously bat crested a new power which to the sows law was wholly unknown. After reciting is Empemable " that it is expedient iNt timid= esesdayetimpue and tranquillity of thermals that praphiss doodle is made for a time to be limited respesling allenef goes on to declare that in curtain awe "il abatis loarfisl" for certain high others to order alias be depart the realm. It makes that lawful whisk air not lawful before it pseud, and which weed 01 , be lawful the moment it expired. With the eximplienal that brief statutory interregnum between the IlEi of June, 1848, and the 9th of June, 1849, the general law regarding the deportation of aliens remains, and has remained, as the common law, confirmed by the sue of " FAI/11:11111 O. Konen," had leftit ; sad that is that in the AGM of aliens es well as nativism* an set is sae unknown to our eonatitutkm and wane- Honed by our practice—is a lawless swami= forming the subject of a skim for passel redress, and peabh lage by demotes which jades weld not be niggardly 112 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY in noseiliag, and eat down.' Such is the panel but to this we are' forms an exesplion. has always premed, power of semarily be - dating strangers . kW& A this, then, is what you cars driven to! It is wpm this miserable local exception, if it be one, Wee gareeel doctrine sad paella of the British Onsention, that you intend to net your defines an set which all the Mends of personal freedom throughout the world now regard with sorrow and shame as a foal stain spout the podsdhe shield of Brit & rights. Bat will even this snail you? No doubt the Comminionen ereghprilla 1.46 to investigate into, and report on, the state el Staled law in the Channel Islands, cite in their pulthired 'villeins some miserable isetanses in whist tido eines power of the oversee has been atembsi. Fortunately, however, for the credit of Jersey, the preseason died almost all bear date to the 17th ett. y. oilers coeval, some with the pedal daring widekLaMennicessurrotut sate in the Butz Olmositer. MINIM gibbing is which LAUDEIDALS 11110.01.• foe IWO Cementer§ to the gentle masker 011ie keel. Meanly modern instaace is which the exesdne of this bad power was brought before the attendee of the Comadmiesen was so gross an outrage oa private right, so aceseable an interference with domestic re. War, that the Camaimioners were driven by it to Toped spinet the power "as liable to abase," said to remeamood " that, whenever exerted, the Governer should be required to report the case, with the op dal eireassataness, to the fierrotery of State.' It is aedersteed that, in the ease of Vicsos limo and his brother strike, the wane thus suggested has been adopted ; bat the opinion of these Comadmioners and their vileness se to the existence of the power will not mike its exercise lawful. It will still be a point epos tedheamke whether a power which is In itself v Midis et all the recognised prhsoiples of oar Goa few can be pleaded in oar warts as a failliedism el the act just perpetrated by Lieutenant km. The Commissioners, indeed, give es deo bad* of their opinion that the Governor who ▪ ampeasible for the military defence ought to have a power of this kind, "the island being nearly in the sordid= of a garrison town.' Abend defence d em easerable power! The Channel Islands in a per tinent stets of siege Jersey and Guernsey, with tbdr posseful and crowded population el inmates ▪ iesiisete, bat two military garrisons! Ridiculous hot ; still more Meshes in point of law. Oa the very year before that on which the Conunksiosers bold their first sitting. it was solemnly diddled in the aim of Mr. Castro Wnaox that the writ of home corpus ran into Jersey. The hakes earn in a garrison—the habeas corpse in a plate under a permanent state of siege—the Wear corpus in an island when the Governor of right exer cises a power of deportation confessedly unknown to any other part of the British empire ! It may be so, bat es well-wishers to Loed PALMS. nosh Government, we wield seriously counsel the legal advisers of that Government to pause in their present coarse Were retreat bewares impossible; to disavow the act of the Jersey Governor ; to proclaim openly that they will not, on a doubtful view of an exceptional law, carry oat as set of petty malignity unworthy of a great country ; to restore in the eyes of Europe that lustre to the soastitutional law of Great Britain which hoe not to years been obscured by a taint so damaging and so foal. FROM 4tigtoothit:, UM, 'II2OI.XU4TORIA: frees Primo Clortceakoff of &mind that General d'Allonville, after his ratan to Upton& on the Mk with the mind mops d'armbe of the Allies, remained that. two days, and on the lot instant spin left Ropatoria. The Priam says that the messy batted for the night at Kataprt and Saki, from which it would appear that General d'Allonvilleisadvanoingby another road than that which latoly took him to the Russian entrenched position at Tehobatar. X.aregort lies about nine miles to the north of that pica. In a telegraphic despatch from St. Petersburg the return of the Allied oar's d'arsite to Upstart& on the 29th ult. is seedbed to the apprehension of its gene cab that it would be attacked on its flank. The head-quarters of General Leiden, commander• in-chief of the *my of the south, me removed from Odama to Nicolaieff. If the Augsburg Gass!** be as well informed on Russian subjects as it is well dis posed to Russian interests, the Csar has not been able to provide for the Messes of Prieelaisff and Kherson, without withdrawing a portion of his army from the Crimea. The Gass& states that the let brigade of the 14th division of reserve ' s expo which took part in the defines of Sebastopol, has marched to Nioolaieff, and artillery had also been detached from Prinos Gortohakors army, with the ease destination. The Danube of Vienna states that the corps of Grenadiers, which foe a considerable time was sta tioned at Perekop, hes marched to Simpheropol in a strength of eight regiments. It has not hitherto taken any part in the present war. If on this account it be admitted that the regiments are of their normal strength, the corps should present an effective , form of about 28,000 men. "It is commanded," says the Dowd" the sole authority for the statement of its 'Amos, "by Generals Plastic, ficherkoX and ffrylofE The Grenadiers are scoompanied by their division of artillery under General Korniloff. The position of the 7th division of meshy, which left Poland simultaneously with the Grenadine, is un known." According to Li Nord, Admiral Brut has ad droned a letter to the military authorities of Odessa in which he compliments them very highly upon the heroic resistance made by their countrymen at Lis burn. For three days the firing against the three forts on the spit was heard at Odessa, /Lisburn being distant from that city only forty miles as the crow dies. The .7alreal do livoicfort states that it is eon adored at Vienna that military (moats have taken a tuts which maxi soon place in a stronger light than ever the necessity ix the Germanic Confederation to act with energy sea collective power in the Eastern gelation. The Boorsonseitung mys that the Austrian troops occupying the Principalities are to take up new positions before the commencement of winter. The army corps of occupation will be considerably reinforced. etere which judevs Wasik 1, Yen .. .. tazgia 1 ' moral la o t o r i : A tigEM . / • a told the law et . NEW =VI re. The army. it . .... _ send, and ecessianally a By a despatch I :Es baniehine stsaapn cat of the instant we learn DESPATCH FROM ADMIRAL BRUAT. The Frost& Minister of Marine hes received from Admiral Brost the following repeat, dated Oat. 18, completing the intelligence already received by tele graph respecting the capture of Kinbarn : " Monsieur Is Ministre,—l have already had the honour of transmitting to your Excellency a first sketch of the operations of the Allied squadrons during the day of October 17. _ " Ail the information I have endeavoured since then to obtain in order to arrive at an wet estimate of the part taken by each of the vessels placed under my orders in these operations, has only cosfirmed the first impressions ander which I drew up the tele graphic despatch sent that same evening to Varna. "The floating batteries, supported most efiloaciously by the bomb-ketches and gunboats, silenced com pletely, after three hour► fighting, the fire of Liebe:is het, armed with fifty guns and mortars. " This fort being reduced, the two other works which the Russians bad contracted farther north and armed, one with ten, and the other with eleven guns, could only uselessly prolong their resistance. Their construction, being more modern sad scientifi cally arranged, would have enabled them, however, to sustain for some tiros the fire of the ships and the other vessels of the squadron; but taken in reverse by the frigates and gunboats that had crossed this Otohakoff narrows, they were equally obliged he succumb beneath the numerous artillery playing spinet them. "I attribute the prompt success we have obtained, in the first place, to the complete investment of the place by land and sea; in the second place, to the fire of the floating batteries, which had already made several practicable breaches in the ramparts. The firing of these batteries, directed with remarkable precision, would have sufficed to overthrow walls of greater solidity. We ;moot expect too much from toe employment of these formidable instruments of war, when taken into adios' by aims so distin guished se those to whom the Emperor had confided the command of the Devastation, Lave, and Ton mote; " The navigation from Odessa to 'Unborn pre sented some difficulties for vowels having a draft of water like that of the Montebello, %gram, Ulm and Jean-Bart. The wares taken by these ships was sinfully ir.arked out by the frigates. mattes. and paddle. steamers of the squadron. Whatever were the obstacles which the advanced Naos had enabled me in part to waive, I bad plead confidence iaj the intelligent seal of the cap tains and idlest% no bus than in the ardour of the saws. de The generous emulation of the two Allied squad- roam, the mutual conlidenes of their shiers, the co operation of those valiant troops, to whom we are 'gaited by the remembrance of so many trials sup ported in common, were also is my eyes infallible pledges of nooses. " BRUAT.• THE RUMOUBE OF PEACE. The rumours of pesos first circulated by some of the German journals, not being sustained by further intelligence, are rapidly falling in credit. The few fenrnals which speak in the name of Russia, deny that any new propositions have been nut from Bt. Petemburg, and allege that it is the Emperor of Freese whe is sending round the olive branch. The lets Pt-swims Gaut.* eves alms that Napoleon 111. W mod it to be notified at Vienna, that he is ready, at this moment, to negotiate on the basis of the Four Points. The hodepsniases. which very sensibly discre dits this news, however states its belief, that at no time, bidhner sins* the (allot Sebastopol, have the Western biliterest powers dealszed thesusltes disengsg•d hum tie "Poor Pointe got Court. WINDSOR. Nov. 6. Prises Albert west oat shooting this seorslug. Lost Rastas had as &Gamey et Ow Quays to dam tea Wok of Use Gnat Cress of Ow Bath woes bi ►b tether. The earl et Westmoreland, Themst and Tisessaters Painosietea, Lard lassies, Nasal Mr Bobest sad lady Oerdiser, sad Costal& William reel, R.N., left the Castle tadey. ____ A Cabinet Conned was held yesterday afternoon at the Poreign.offfos. The ?disinters pigment were 'Amount Pabnwstoo, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Doke of Argyll. Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clantodos, Lord Punning, Sir Charles Wood, ' the Right Hoa. R. Vernon Smith, Viscount Cannin g, and the Earl of Harrowby. The Council sat three hours. Viessuat 1.4 Vimastsse Palmettos Massed to tows yesterday dm a visit to Mr Majesty at WWl's/ Netts. TM BIOS Hos. R. Vases e.it► arrival t• Loodas yesterday foe tlis mom of &Stadia( lb* Cablast Cosign. TM Doke of Cambria* kad as latarries silk Timosat Palmist's petards, at kis stildal mamas is Domin ative. Gomel Robat meat../ urived fa Limas list a , day from a visit to the Claws at Windsor Castle. hen tho Gammon of the North Aserteas Ce= "le we e : e resolved yesterday at the Ceiselal-odloo. ' Noelakes were aloe resolved hem the Lord High Co.. Wedowee( the Raise Islands. Sixoxr.—Priseess Amelia, deter to the Meg of Sezaty, who Ls bees aillated with sitarist is both eyes for seate thee peek lett Weeks fee Leiesie ea lb* Sikh alt., to sailarge ea operation, the performaee et which bee bees ealreetea ta the dletiagelebed °enlist, Dr. Coetojee._ His Ewalimey Mr. A. Beoheites, the British Illaider at the Duda Cwt, left owe ea Saturday last tor Copaebagoe, is tuna hie dipisiestie duties after a brief Man of abssees. Lord Stanley of Alderley rettirned to town 'voter. day maraing tram visiting the Ravi and Counter of Clump dam. at the 0f.,., sass Watford, whin Mr. Psalms! sad a sae* partg kayo balsa staying. . The Rigid Hoa. air du las and Lady Mary Wood strived at **First Lord's Aidsl goddess. ftt lb. Maine, 'este:fig socalag, tress HlNlstas Hall, Yorkshire. The vatraneyerea ted in the Cabinet by the death of Sir Walleat itolnworth reseals. still ausupplied. Ledy Moleeworth, widow of the lats . & William Melleweetb, boo takes a house for the winter moos ea the West ollf. Yelkeetese. _ _ The Blvidere =tat% near Breastsire, formerly the property of Mr. Flmobar, las boss sold to Mr. Mar Mance, who la ark's' groat imprevosamus in the growls. Nicw LUNACY CONIIII9SIOIIIIIL—The Lord Chan cellor has appointed Dr. luau Wilco, of tint ikorrardshins Luanda Asylum, so the Cioniatimioassahlp in Loamy, Ta lent by tbs rosigaatisa of Ds. Turner. tiourswAiur.—W. lairs from an address of Mr.l lesvall'a whisk has W. issued, that that ',sebum has tstird hen the matte. At tba sans tine ea aaaesset- west of a iseettag of kis &bads at Dsp*rd, previously seat fa, his ass boas withdraws. wither Mr. Beevell bawls to be pressot et the 'seeds& to espial& the els ' esawlesess sad reams et his reassatioa, we have so lams et kassles. "POWs itAczaanz's Acr OLABOOW.—The poses dais MIN top the Gies}.. Hersh { ere new so rtaaytlhtt l'ababssas " sto basin w asbl i evilly law =*Ms *heal ear pod., meshes Ibis. slay say vibe lassmpalsat lks teak distaaly bustles aura. "Illsebesse." we are semol. Mee dies up le Masao sad isituasdn fora @lass the In arm Mb spots- Um. MA Ike fibusr&Lan• toiMlllssosalbei diem of grookomsp ass Ws balm. Illse west Mot Ibb, vs mos Mad sa gal mese*this -,wares ass la aeons of asymimisa by whisk rafts liadisoals'a Mt Is Maly to Ns kgal is evaded by Nowak. Clubs wla et ibeesesivals 'Ai& the sosabsse tatseitisit at ell sod Ileftpdlird w bur r idea do ass lisibia sob sem% eyes, at disturb tbs wastsf_Ptatok tbsy as swap *NW. Asps at tbs palm The woos Ark with its ballsibes sad rtry .sagaf gale Las, psommesil pe ptfolliess of a privatsdeallai s /dab felfmatisa bassoon. a irsiiima's T=Hass. mates psis M + be sslablabst at tbs Otsse, sa IM sans lbs Gam pairllsm_lbe dawns asly piano salialry imam "MR la sV i lis Moms. , fG, NOVEMBER 6, 1655. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. • ixaom Oil owx ooioxisonosit.) 1? Mil, Molina: Ivmom. lihapigrar left Paris this morale' for Paa bdashincla, on a shooting excursion. Amongst the Massages invited to accompany his Majesty are the Ainksmador of England, the Minister of Beate, Coast de Moray, and Baron d. Rotheshild. The Mowing telegraphic despatches, all dated We Iv o have bees rewired this afternoon : Illassansee, bra. The Sisal, whisk was =paned ea Saturday, bat had boos compelled to pat late ose of the &Edina& ports, arrived to-day. BM briar aosouto from Ousteatisople to the Ida Mt. Am Heel& Moamar bad admen high magi; up the Bug M reeseseitre Nasals& BM dam that there were muumuu reside to the pert, sad that it wee massly forti fied. Odessa is still blairadsd by the allied steamers. The bed weather isturreple important operstiese la the Cram. Fort °assemblies outlaws to ere es lay gasps of serious pumas la the swathe= part of IlebastepeL The Its of the Runless seedy set Bre to the Preush Hard bank ship Übe, but the ressived timely &mimeses (am the admiral's ship. The Allies true neressiag the Mawr of their Ire la order to ensue Fart Ceuta ties Omer Pasha, hem the last esonate resolved, was still at floakoisa Halo; hs was pawns to search as Hata. His *parader have boas impeded by SIMI Wanes. whin had bakes eat mast the Tansies tamps whin form part of his army. Has is still elcasly hemmed is, bat was @apost le( to be seen revistaallsa. Guard Williams boa made every preparatlea for as °bans* admire. The prise of wheat has seedy doubled at TrebinaL Previsions sad fuel very dear at Oesisteetiemple. Victima, 6Th. The Itialater of Filmes to-day seat • aides of the rata aides by the Resperce of the esciesselea of the Cosesereisl mad ladastsisi Beak putted to M. Rothschild, to the Princes Fastoalserg, Rehadatabng, sad Welters, mad Coast Chotek, sad Leais de Rabic. The espied of the bask is 100 sillies of Aeries. HANBazo, bra. As order bee boa resolved at Kiel fee ell Begash line of battle ship Is the Batts feet to Meru to loglead. Four bawl 'Wetly vatted Kiel. The iforsitowr reports General Canrobert's embarka tion in the Gothiod steamer, for Stockholm, on the let, and adds: "In every part of Germany through which he passed, and especially at Henan and Hamburg, the inhabitants of them cities prepared for him a veritable ovation. At Lubeck enthusiastic cheers greeted him on his arrival, and accompanied him to the moment he went on board." The Bourse opened with great buoyancy, under the inflames of a rim of lin Consols. It was gene rally thought that the financial situation of the coun try was better than was supposed a few days since. Two fasts were amenented upon as showing that capital and speedo had become more abundant. In the first pines it was known that at the last settle ment the brokers had not found an opportunity of investing advantagoomly one quarter of the money placed in their hands for the purpose of car rying over soonnts. And, further, it was re marked that the differences due this morning were pliantly paid in gold, and the receivers were obliged to go to the Bank to get notes when they wanted them. The Bents opened at Orr. 1 lio. for cash (being a rise of 260.), but as soon as this quotation was proclaimed, sellers came forward in the parquet. The ramose was that these sales were for the account of embarrassed speculators. The contradictions given by the Berlin journals to the report that Prussia was negotiating for pesos considerably diminished the hopes which, without any sufficient grounds, were entertained on Saturday that serious negotiations were on the &pis. Sales for cash predominated in the latter part of the day. The Rents, for monej. closed at /Mfr. 76e., with a fall of 260.. but for time there was a rise of 100. Credit Mobilier was de pressed, and fell 20fr. Austrian railways fell Bfr. 260. French railways were weak. but there was no im portant cheap in quotations. It is believed that the cash account of the Treasury with the Bank has decreased 40 millions since the accounts were published last month. In consequence, the Treasury is said to be about to raise the interest ea Treasury Bonds from 6 to 8 per omit. Rumours are again current that M. d'Argout is likely to be superseded in the government of the Bank of France. In the Puis oorn market, during the put week, prices raged somewhat higher. Not only did the fall of the melons week Neu, but there was even a reaction. The first marks of floor fetched 1051. to 107 f. the sack of 169 kilogrammes, and inferior qua lities 103 f. to 106 f. The reserve supply at the market is at present not lees than 20,000 quintals. Wheat is also somewhat higher ; and in all the markets round Paris prices were advancing on Saturday. The wet weather is kinked on as the cause of this last augmen tation. Count Blows, an attache to the Austrian embassy of St. Petersburg, is shortly to leave for Paris, where he is to replan Prince Richard Metternich as secre tary of embassy. A letter from Rome, of Oot. 28, in the Preass,says that Cardinal Wiseman has been recalled by the Pops' from his Metropolitan Bes of Westminster, and that he will be replaoed by Monseigneur Talbot, who must by this time have arrived in Rosined. Cardinal Wiseman is appointed librarian to the Vatican. M. Adolphe Franeoui, the well-known director of the Equestrian Cirrus (now called the Cirque de l'lmperatriee), has just died at the age of 63. The cause of his death is stated to be " deoomposition of the blood." _ _ VII WIMP.. On Friday last, as M. Thiers was walking with a friend in the Universal Exhibition, two gentlemen of distinguished appearance approached him, and one of them, speaking with great emotion, said, " Will M. Thieve permit two of his admirers to thank him respectfully for the happiness he has procured them, by proving so apropos to his country gee la precious, ennenee qw rind d'y lever encore n'y &Inward jarnall &filchers." The gentlemen then bowed and with drew before M. Tillers had sufficiently recovered from his surprise to find words to reply. The tribute of admiration paid to the his torian by the gramme referred to that pesmge in the preface to his twelfth volume, which has been so much talked of within the last few days—" En nose !disease la gloire Napoleon none a hirer la asewwa des Afros ; amuse* p►eeiewes ind wind di lever encore et none a donne lee ocisagnewrs de Sebastopol." This anecdote is given me by an eye-witness of the seine. M. Thieve was mach pleased at the addition to his patriotic meta phors contained in the complimentary speech, the ,signibeetion of which is that the seed from which heroes spring will never in France fall upon fallow I ground (,la*hi►e). SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 30th alt. have molted us. In the Cortes, the rowdier day, a bill was brought in by several members ler establishing at Madrid a bank of hese sad climatal under the name of" General Bank of Public Credit." A committee of the Chamber had decided that the new ball on the press shall provide that depodts of 40,000 reale shall be required for newspapers in the capital, sad from 16,000 to 40.000 realm for those in the proclaim, that doss shall be paid oat of the deposits, and that oakum' shall be tried by the jury, bat that jurymen shall be required to poetess a certain property TM papers state that the weather had become very sold, sad that the sewataise in the *rime ell the espial were amend with now. I THE BALTIC. Owe ova owe 0011111POWDZIM) KIEL, Nov. 2. The arrivals of the ships of war from the Gulf of Etaland manna. Yesterday the Royal George, 120, Captain Codrington; and the Cresey.Bo, Captain Warren, anchored ia this harbour, and they lave been joined this amain by the Edinburgh, 60, Cap tain Hewlett; sad the fO, Captain Mandy. Most of the Ramiaa mason have now been removed from Bossammadomdshippedby transports to England. Bakes shipping them en eiperimixt wee made for testing the strength of emu of them. They were charged with 16 pounds of gunpowder and two shot, earth was then rammed into them up to the mu sts, and when discharged they showed no symptoms of being in any way injured. They have been out from Swedish iron, which is exceedingly tough, and it is well known that the greater part of the heavy ord nance of Prussia and other nations is made from that material. As they will prove serviceable either in their present condition, or still mom so if out into mortars foe the campaign of next meson, it is well that they hare now been secured. A letter from Biel, of the 31st ult., says As. cording to accounts from the neutral ports of the Baltic, nothing has yet been decided as to a naval division of the Allies wintering in these parts, in order to be ready,to arrive more rapidly in the spring before the RUSS= ports in the Gulf of Bothnia and Finland. Neither has any measure yet been adopted by the Western governments calculated to indicate that they intend to leave a number more or lees con siderable of their vessels of war in the neutral ports of the Baltic during the winter. In the meantime, the season is advancing, and every day the naviga tion is becoming more dangerous; so we shall soon learn the decision which will be taken on the subject." DENMARK AND THE UNITED STATES HAMBURG, Nov. 3. There is some room& to believe that, after all, Rosalie has accepted the office of mediator between Denmark and the United States, and proposed, se an adjustment of the difficulties, that Denmark shall ads her island of St. Thomas to the United States for the sum of five millions of dollars, and total exemption of American ships and cargo from the future payment of the Sound dues. Although the colony is of no value to Denmark in a pecuniary point of view, rather causing an expense than bring ing in a surplus, yet Denmark is said to have de clined the proposal, out of consideration to the Western Powers, to whom such an acquisition of territory on the part of the Americans, so close to their own West Indian possessions, cannot be desirable. H.M.S. Pigmy has received instructions to cruise in the mouth of the Elbe, to look out for contraband of war. She is said to have already picked up a Dutchman, with a cargo of sulphur,and for Ham burg. I cannot guarantee the latter, bat give it you as it is related here on 'Change. A letter from the Hague, of the let, says: Pablie attention has been much suited hire, during the last two days, by a sudden and rather considerab.e fill in the Dutch toads at the Bonne. It is now known that it was partly occasioned by numerous silos made on account of English houses, and pertly by the purchase of silver bullion to the amount of about 26 millions of francs on account of aothaebild's house. By this means it has been sought to oonaterbaleace, as met; as possible, the sales of French Resta made about a fortnight ago in Paris by Amsterdam house'. Yesterday our Bourse we' better.— Mr. Fillmore, ex-President of the United States, arrived in Holland on Sunday last. He spent two days at Amsterdam sad one hero. The King accorded him a private audience, and rensived him with great affability. The American Minister yesterday gave a grand dinner in Mr. Fillmore's \cont.—Baron de Dob!obit*, the Austrian Minister at this Nett, ham returned, after a throe months' leave of absence. GALES OFF TSB COAST. LOWESTOPTIS, NOV. 3.—lt is blowing a strong gale from the east. The Yar, of Whitby, Manias, of Whitby, Elvin, Ward, of sad for Nemeis& from London, Talbot, of Studerland. Wateemilleak, flendereon, John sod Ann, Bran, beet of anniedond, hue Lewin, Balmoral, Wardell, of and keen Usk" foe Ottaderisad, all in ballast, are on shore en the soda at Bessinoland, but expected to be got off with SASIsMose. The John and Atte, Halarow, of pad for Newcastle, frees Loudest, is ashore at the same pins • total wreck. Th• Atlantic, of Berwick, from Yar mooth to Swann., with barley, w oleo ashore at the same place, sad discharging her cargo. The Louise, Mockford, of and from Newhaven, for Sunderiaad, timber laden, is aground os the Holm S and, sad expected to bonnie • total wreck. The Logan., Ord, of sad from Ludas for Shields, is ashore oa the Maim, but expected off, ' with einistance. li.tawthir, Nov. 4.—Abost 3 a.m. yesterday • gale sprung up from BAB., and in the Gonne of the aiming about NO sail put ia for sinker, about 100 of whkb have loot anchors and thaink; several woods an ashore between this port and Lowsetons, sense of whist' haws Imam total sunk& The Hortensia, Bnalthsits, hem Sheikhs. to London, with thr, slipped from bath mashers sod shales Jul the Midway, and was obliged to be too cm shore on tbi l l Gaud; assistance has bees taken aid oho is expected off nest flood. The Alexandrine, William and Mary, Swallow, of Whitby, and Amnon, of South Shields, are ashore in Holleaky Bay, sad likely to become total wrecks. The Martin Lather, Lather, from Londoo to Hartlepool, Is ashore on the Knoll of Orford Haven; ssaistaace has been sect. GOOTSWOLD.—The Boma, Glen, and Hylton Castle, Stnebouse, both of Sunderland the Ocean, Carter, and Cape Horn, Woke, both of Wh i tby ; and the Nelson, of Shields, Fraser, were driven ashore this moniag in • gels from south-cut; crews sand. the Pilgrim, of Sunderland, Howe, aad the John Barker, of Whitby, are on shore at Sisewell; crews saved. Aunozo' Nov. 5 —The Cameo of Pools; Fancy, of Baster ; Fr e deric Halpin, of an t .. ; and Bylaws', of Aberdeen, are di °ashore ; all the crews saved. AL Swedish brig is on shoe* a total wroth. A small vessel from Poole is on shore, • aid wreck. Thee aro tan or twelve vessels as shore on Bawl:bey Beath, and several men lost. The Meander (brig), of Whitby ; Concord, of Shields; Fairy, of Arundel ; Anne (Dutch vowel) ; Swallow, of Plymouth Magpie, of Whitby; Well., of Gook, with a general cargo; Atlas, of Myth; Argo, of Whitby; and the Orwell Laos, of Newcastle, are all on @bore. GAIISOLTR, Nov. 3.—The Hops, Sowell, of and from Portsmouth, for the north, in ballast, broke from her anchors dialog a heavy gale, and went mho» near Broad stairs ; the grew landed, ad the vessel was takeu pereassion of by boatmen, and subsetnently took fin in the eabia and bunt the whole of the {IMMO fittings. GRIMSBY Nov. 4 —The Elisabeth gad Sarah (brig), Bartel, fro m Hamburg to Hartlepool, is ashore near Totes, Haven, with ices of anchors. The 'Bellows (baron), Her from Memel, for Hall, is ashore with loss of anchors near Grantham. The Preis, Janes, from Pervgrund for Hartlepool, is oleo ashore dinasked, and with loss of an chors, at Marsh Chapel. TIIIK6Y Ix Aau.—Tho Journal de amuse an- 1 sonnets that Ali Packs, who was taken prisoner in the affair of the village of Ludas, arrived at Tiflis on the 4th ult. He was in a carriage drawn by five horses, which Mopped before the chateau of Prince Rebutoff, fired es the prises for the Pasha. On the following day a column of Turkish prisoners, composed of nineteen officers and 280 privets, arrived ander the assort of a detachment of dra pes.. ANGLING EETRAORDINAET.—A gentleman at Mel rose, noted for angling, caught M the Tweed, with rod, in little more than sir hours, 189 trouts, weighing in all be tween 60 and 60 lbs. CLERICAL MOITALITY.—Daring the put week the Rev. Gerard Mans, Rector of Masegan, in Cornwall, hes died, and a strange fatality appears to attach to this living. There have been three rectors within the space of eight years, all Mt ildr by premature sad sudden death. The father of the late tacusabest was thrown from his carriage in the year 1847, sad killed oa the spot. His successor, the Rev. Mr. Crookford, a fine healthy-looking yeas' man, died very 'eddied', in 1861, at the age of 36. The late in essebest, who died a few days ego otter a very short Illness, w sob is his 34th year. BEATH MON MR BITE or • Fumurr.—About s foebeight ago, a yessgmatt sassed Webb, is the employ of Mr. W. Gems, Iliassimpros. was bitten in the thumb of the left head by • ferret. The wood was not is te d evil bat mutually dm myskm. beause alumkg, sad isal advise was paws& Oa as Ml* meetilleaska geseseaseed, and sa the fellswfag Meader. death Westgate& the gefertiewes sass's .--bugs. SRA BATTLING IssiemaST.—Aorstots ken Mar gate Oft dist tbk awful isellkiisa kw dosed Ile maw for Oda mama, MI6 IS tbe is ine Mats pair sad sakes& A kw pasa'. ratails trb w i tiam ressmay lams Sparilkaa are ast a spstalkas km bees bose. bet W rairar di. • bus sue dump *s pre some. bet tbk k easily uas ke by the lsl-athssis Linden seed- I lag their wens pedants deem, do slaw odes 86 the drama Is last Asp of ennsplisa. FREE LIBRARY AND MUSEUM FOR Tag CITY. A very erowdsd and rather gamy Meeting d ratepayen of the City of London was held yesterday te Egyptian Hall, Massioa-hoagie, eonvened os the Zvi old= of the Lord Mayor, to take into cotisideratim t►e te► priety of bringing into action in the City of Loo ts % Public Libraries and Museum Aot of lest series. Th e Right Hon. the Lou) MAYOR took the chair at twoo'elisk, and en his right and left we observed MUM Tito, M.P., Ewart, MS., Meobi, Geo. Moore, Deputy Dakia, g awk* Sherif Kennedy, C. Possum, Anderton, Major4h ee " Sykes, iko. The hall was densely filled with rateye, who evinced a roost unmistakeable hoatility to the *i lk ; of the set, from the very commencement of the peees e g o . The Towx Csaitx having read the maim of the set which it wee proposed to proceed, and the advslthweed eameasaing the meeting!. The Loin MATOZ addressed the meeting as folin g Gutleinen,—Yon are aware that this moth' by essiverserl, in arcordancie with an act of parliament (Alia have before me), to determine whether the ratepay ers e London shall tar themselves in order to obtain for them the advantages to be derived from a library sad hoe to eli duseeed the sommanity. I confess them en ise =a s lethal deli Nil you together with aeon su m $ end I es um you will give te it you b u s, dieedien—on the one hand, to avoid any needless b iejr, M tho die expenditure; and on the other, to Orem b, ycureeives, year families, and your fellow-citizens, en t h available WIMPS at information, and consequent [ which the intellestad nis eit labou wu n paned of the ch w it o a r y ld to ha lma re Pe Nr y : up.* you leis := lll 4 diesharge ether and happier duties thane. which tiro generally all to their lot (those of upsee dar ee et panishiag offences)—and it cannot be otherwise highly gratifying to the magistrates of any town * shy to be Galled upon to forward an undertaluog that coy mmessaarily contribute greatly to lessen their Moen, ho transiting that general education which is the safest ma most attain adversary of crime. In this spool fa tlh City, it requires no arguments to show that he am people are educated the better they will be.—A m t t g , tics to their ealighteament will be their ins of ..,flex, social improvement, their domestic prosomq, tat their love of that pure sad rational liberty which em a. n u t, stood and appreciated only by educated men. fiemm moo, in calling upon you to give to the City of Liam he vim beadle I anticipate from the establishment of a fres libewy —open to all and for all—l am not asking you to tqi vague experiment, the fused of which guy ke le n basardens sr doubtful. It has already been tried hosed of the great towns and cities of Begland, sad viii e MONIS WWI removes all apprehension of fsilare, o l d l a dread *Muir hopes may be followed by disappomm mt Ups this point I will not detain you further then * ey that in Manchester, during the year ending Bepee* 1866, no fewer than 147,682 persons availed thumbs d the facilities affoeded by the free library there; sad I ios reason to believe that results in proportion have coned the ratepayers is the other 12 or 15 corporate toms which this small but immensely beneficial tax us Wit Gentlemen, you are aware, first, that this tar is ao ens m ever be a rate eumsdiag one penny in the pond. If et vote it, we do so entirely of free will, and our levy no* se small as to be little more than alormainel tar Ise roi party. The amount will be arranged according to the mob provided for by ant of larlianient, and than ma te nth demist that in the great and wealthy City of Isaisa a sufficient sum may be obtained by a so alight as to be almost imperceptible. l e rsi not lath= you that to levy this to at ismMW' y that its expediency also be admitted Wails majority (no less than two-thirds) of the ratetsyspe. sent at this needing. I shall, therefore, as iszidlogois leave this issue in your hands. It is for you dedie whether you will provide (that which pm Me ordly do) another means of giving instruethe ad tejty. sent to Sue at thousands of your fellow. men eel Mom sideline, to whom a free library, and its consiquatutellin4 will be a boon of incalculable value. In do** h true, you will only put the City of London, in this azon a par with Manchester, Liverpool, Wed, Norwich, and lousy other cities of the kingilem; id pa will rescue the metropolis from the reproach of beg% h the rear while the whole world is advancing in the pit march of improvement, and of being the only mod Europe in which education is not nee. Oldish a, I would by no means indelicately press my opialemegsz I respect this auditory too mach to doubt that he lily and wisdom will determine what is best for tismits and their fellow-citiuns ; but I confess it moil p m* gratify me, and very largely augment the pride I Man and the happiness I have enjoyed as your Wendell* if the latest act of my year of office was to smistpa,u friends and fellow-citizens, in giving effect to tius sit sf perliasneat, and promoting to the City of Luisa • in library sad free museum, with at their attudiataime taper His LOnDutie, at the conclusion of his UM* Wit that he had receiveil letters from Lord J. IlasseB, Mr. Grote, Mr. Prescott and others, appprovieg of the stfed el the meeting, and called on Mr. Swart, M.P., to gnu resolutioa. Mr. Ewiuv said he would not bays Intruded , * tkenssb fag, but from the fact of big heeler bees In sus d carrying the set, upon which they were sheet to through parliament. He felt that** city of Ladea le tt not reins. an appeal which had already bees to sky answered by Manchester and Liverpool. Macliener tad Salford had each public libraries, and Liverpool Whit one for invent peers, and the latter town was shout toad a megnilkont building for its accommodation. NM* Council of Liverpool proposed to contribute 12,0001, id one citizen, Mr. Brown, the member for South Ise steatite, would give 6,0001. in addition. (Chow) In Manchester they had purchased for their pal' he library • large building which bad knee/ been devoted to the dissemination of socialist dewiest The 12,0001. had been raised by the ratepayers, sad is it, he was happy to add, was included 8001„ contribstedW ths working men, for whose use the library WAS polsll4 intended. (Hear, hear.) But it was not the pet commends' cities of Liverpool and Manchester emit had come forward and availed themselves of the act. ha the hale town of Hertford he had received a lan announcing that the town council bad carried the garbs of a public library unanimously. (Mar, hear.) 804, then, the greatest city in the world would not lag baked. providing literary sustenance for the poorer and sue lissi• working classes of its inhabitants. But this was* ifl. They would probably be surprised to heir that thus ttM priblW libraries in all the small towns of Italy, sad Ole many was still more fully provided. He trait* **if the meeting wonted to the resolution **WWII(' !!! library is the City, they would attach to it s Mew library, a branch which bad been attended with the *bad success in Liverpool and Manchester. It !BOON ono against the 'establishment of a free library that **Po sas borrowers would injure the books; but that arum* at cue silenced by the facts in their proessins. 11 appeared that oat of 110,000 volumes kat b Liverpool in • given period only 000 was at d i injured. (Loud cheers.) Indeed so reverent ly si re ft* were the poor people of the books Out ticst brought clean napkins to wrap them is when retired, la! returned them in the same manner. (Cheers.) dolm a for the manner in which these institutions were apprecialst by working people, but his great reason for artist da resolution on the meeting was that in the twelve plumb which the Libraries' Act had been adopted, it bad dud cis best e ff ect I. fusing the various classes of the popataassi rich and poor, strangers and natives, all becoming MI friendly and intimate with each other in consequence d tas facilities afforded by the libraries and manna Ica gel more frequently together. (Hear, hear.) He *abets that both political and religious discord were vary meth dimiaished in the towns in which the act of lsatiesiase been brought into operation. (Cheers.) The boa. wad! concluded by moving • resolution pledging the rettliefo"" the City of Loudon to the adoption of the Pahl* leissa"" sad Museums Act of last session. Some opposition was made to the moving of the **sad by Mr. Bwart, on the ground that that gentlemen Isal d a ratepayer ; bat Mr. Deputy Daztur contended that it would be SW ungracious to reject the services of a gentlentantol itab they owed the passing of the act. Major-General Su=ns said that the task IP of suredisk, resolution might have been given to an abl er perm' certainly not to one more earnest in the cause. For Oaf years peat be had taken the warmest interest in Psol d " ' for the masses of the people the means of acquiring blat ledge which otherwise would be kept from then bl_n espouse. He trusted that the crowded meeting of ratelsrf bossy before him might be taken as an augury of theism" of the motion. (" Ob, oh," and interruption.) Let tia remember that the greatest amount they c; uld bebell I with was • penny in the pound, while it might *lt ghost of a farthiag—(a laugh)—and be *seta, feed honour of the City of London, that the ratepayets7.l. not make themselves marked men throughout Great nbsar, ' by resistieg so paltry an ezpense. (Interruptive wisp: "Oh, oh," and uproar.) By • statistical table is hie hat! ' he found that the supply of books in libraries in Loads 7 22 vols. for 100 inhabitants; Paris, 160 for 100; Ba,:lidlh to 100; sad in Catholic Florence, 370 to 1 00 . (" "16 h and cries of "the Medial to wit.") For Cope a'nbaftia. found the proportion to be 460 to 100. Wessisd serrations he begged to second the resolution. I already a free librar iak yln wh th et e h I A Eta P yes," end " Hear, hear.") Several persons rose to speak at once, bat at last so way to Mr. Deputy Peusocx, who rose to move the po o c h(. question as en amendment. lie said that one would ClGerittibideliCsuity? of(Locriondonothelt trona the seeches they had just heard that the City ._ don was c o mpletely destitute or public libraries, ba?!:. fact was that they had a library of 12,000 volumes sad how often did they think that lihrsrfr. I used by the citizens ? During the month of O tt et a b tr aes was visited by seven persons. (Cheers and .„ , l a been urged that their library seas si coresi l; awkward corner; but so, it was for the , . remove it to a suitable place , and make the 12, sla=- , 100,000 if necessary. (" Hear, hear," and core.)cheall could do all that without touching the pockets ~., , payers. (Renewed chseriog.) They should reuremelVM I the people wen struggling under the War tales esd rates. He, se ebeirman of the court of *wen, Isalti ° 27l Ithat not a month went over their heeds without vs er warrants for the rates. In addition to this, OM In t 7 debt of 90,0001, to remove which should be their Net ffir _ _.... --- - previous qsalo ray (Load nattlai ray (Load deer.)] Mr. Cox ad for the City of to provide it. tion to their la Mr. Bow's stroyed Shortly at Mr. in ths Use family rousing the promptly r work, but, damage oast, the . mina were of two ... obtained for their hooting other a 1 quested Police, . Muittri been the a that about ton, t- the foirl-, descended fowl-hove, their - of ireat the ioniser SION and ki well aa tak don. with phew alio aliffolk if ford, are State. Tug October Ina, in the about 4, numb 11 111101111 which _1 n' 0- IfTegete:l si 10 am .. Crimea Mk of the pri' sod Iv" also is a Parsed ms very of be ordered 121 lisl wr of ' PsidY his impressed service as *Simnel inertial ship, r' P.rrorm.d that %be i.T) of which tesetated 15 ,000.000 Gould be Muse r e gt4 tad r kil7---------it: of DE London w liSE h U el : lte lli ;my; CITY. m il rliaaitilid g M in ay ka- t or all o 7 d to ac h° fi ta : o k a tiler. e in i sca nto th et7.ll l:i ci d t :on ot a ; c4 theti :7,: d dderatlon. previous q ' Lo aa ne d Mllllrunios kio A k c h o e f eh ila air t ar im4L tits . 'fire ll ! an unfitting . • (Lead chews.) Mr. Coe th. for the City of to provide it. lion to their I. Mr. Bowes and left we observed Meagre. Tito , - Tatomen tha , X would soon b Lehi, Geo. Moore, Deputy Dakia, P. ' asked wow t y, C. Pennon , Anderton, Majot , fim ati borrow 200,1 1 . is hall was densely filled with ra had already most unmistakeable hostility to the me which were the very commencement of the prase of • li, City bad en' . mine having read the seethe of the a s T„ men for wit , he e sl a r° : .‘, T P" e ad esoisait :d rinine rests P" or a : ukity. th i ali th eurs i d eree ting th. stilftess ad rstops ia tber f:h mnurie l /1814114"ris Aft a Ptablee r ttit a tinse r t e . w ic;. on are aware that this meatus' haa f ey -- The Rev. .., to medium with an act of parliament (idea honour of th iz themselves in order to obtain for the', Da, young men. stake in the • to be derived from a library and m ess (Loud cries o uoatua s halkili pen elonsai d es i7f sull e boa ldi ; d 7: yo d o wau t on vilitog f ier o l e r th l aTi d e . lt r th b 7,: sattiii ; " 7 4 - of 12,000 vole general atilt less very ism • antiquities of TAMILS office it families, and your fellow-di a n is; accounts of • es of information, and consequeat ma w — London—(la • 12,000 vole. .• • This act war passed chiefly to they were all discharge ether and happier duties thm ali tht be recollected wally fall to their lot (those of which would offenose)—and it cannot be otkena n il oa st men, and he ing to the magistrates of any One m i t . that ft was a epos to forward en lindens)* ta m me , —, ' the City youn ,ntributs greatly to lessen their isbele, -- b t the establish .• a general education which is the Wen sad done for the adversary of crime. In this age, sea m fish direction. Tee no arguments to show that the men a Dr. SPAR mated the better they will be-Am l a mem - fined to a eo • nlighteament will be their len of order, litei Mr. P. O. 1 assent, their domestic prosamty, ma flab and it was on are and rational liberty which cm betake the Guild • eaciated only by educated Lev Genhimm, Mr. Tire, n you to give to the City or Loathe tie vat would not 5. ripen from the establishment of a fres lib*, petals librer l and for all—l am not asking you to tr; o wished, bows l ame r ti th : r e was l bt pes t will ' v ra u ti aa h : naua d oy l t ft ei ll adb e tain t is i p a rf u oe a h lr i : l4 : l s Yw e tnu bh g trth l oy ea ce r he disappoiter d ui tn r ci , ti : lj ar l ia . bi uld s r ai l l :: i h n eciam th n i : m lry e a a ies : . bad made an wealthier el subscription. heater, during the year ending &pee* at least a g. • or tban 147,682 *none availed them** d ldr. blec . afforded by the free library there; mad I ims which would live that malt/ in proportion have rank would be le re is the other 12 or 15 corporate tam I Totems's. mall but immensely beneficial tax we Isla Alderman pa are aware, first, that this tax is to sew nn the bands of s seconding one penny in the poled. II ie to consider i aso entirely of free will, and our levy UT be would not . i be little more than aintaninal tax apm el lions hithe amount will be arranged according to failures. T • by set of terliament, and there ma be Ilds patronage fr . in the great and wealthy City of hen beet pleased sum may be obtained by a thermion*. Mr. MINN rto be almost imperceptible. 1 .1 :1 6 i you that to levy this tax et til, It original rent obeervatioas that its expediency also be admitted Wails The LORD i less than two-thirds) of the name me was carr i e d , meeting. I shall, therefore, as by dif Thanks w ate in your bands. It is for you mei* n Mayor, and her you will provide (that which yea es is other means of giving instruction seal edit a of thousands of your fellow-sass es& filpe whom a free library, and its consequeetennen • on of incalculable value. le doing Mk it it ill only put the City of London, in titlz th Manchester , Liverpool, W a eed, This too ,d esany other cities of the kingdom; bat Fa o'clock, a ti he metropolis from the reproach of risk k broke out I rile the whole world is advancing is the pet Holldrop, i provement, and of being the oily melds which education is not ties. Chatham, I green. Mr. t means indelicately press my °Maloney= sad by diffithe a 'a auditory too much to doubt that their lose cul dem will determine what is beet for denim front-door, ellow.citiuns ; but I confess it lend /star police sae* and very largely augment the pride I bias* floor. The i pions I have enjoyed as your Weiner** sot of my year of office was to sentlea,* when two d. fellow-citizens, in giving effect to erased none them and preeenting to the City of Ladies he help were free museum, with all their atteedsatedese bad been se • beau, at the conclusion of his *dna dad eesePee ell d receivel letters from Lord J. Reuel, /ir. placed by t' Prescott and others, appprovieg of the stfett el and the sup • ;, and called on Mr. Strut, M.P., to news that the S • had mow Kr said he would not have Intruded ca three the mean • an the fact of hie 'lacier bees the asses d co act, upon which they were about a don Fire dimmest. He felt that the city of Lowlea lts it Watling sir as appeal which had already beat sa esti; arrived the • sy Manchester and Liverpool. Modelle.* the whole l each public libraries, and Liverpool habil and flakes o enl years, and the latter town wee about tease at baßding for its accommodation. The Tea danger of th Liverpool proposed to contribute 11,0001., sad could be •• s, Mr. Brown, the member for South Lee hours. Tb weld give 6,0001. in addition. (Chen) burned to • aster they had purchased for their pd siderably d r • large building which bad kemerly d to the dissemination of socialist Anna which are 1. had been raised by the ratepayers, sad 10, the catas iry to add, was included 8001„ contribetedW Os stroyed w en, for whose use the library was ria l o l 4 Shortly bet. (Hear, hear.) Bet it was not the pee at MT. Tho I cities of Liverpool and Matebeeter none Orward and availed themselves of the ad. ha Westmins town of Hartford he Ind received s hen in the me' ; that the town council bad ca rried the qsatia th e f am il y t library unanimously. (Hear, hear.) Wig routing the ireatest city in the world would not lag Paid promptly henry sustenance for the poorer and mote lasi• dames of its inhabitants. But this ease eawork, but, d probably be surprised to hear that then wee damage ha. Wes in all the small towns of Italy, sad Ge• ease, the wises were still osoo motored to o u t ll h y o p r ro es v ol id o ed oo . o H oa e to t b r i as i ld i s da b : the City, they would attach to it s WIC wench which bad been attended with the duel ofßhoruor twil t wo police, isoel2BOßßlN:rilseedt. Liverpool and Manchester. It might be *Pe e establishment of a free library that th lee —lnformal would injure the books; but that amain It !need by the facts in their pewit* 2 that out of 110,000 volumes lost ' obtained t • is a given period only one ins al ill Portamont • (Loud cheers.) Indeed eo reverently are- the poor people of the books Met DI Ma napkins to wrap them is when received, el 'hem in the same manner. (Cheers.) Be e other a gil mar in which these institutions were lIPPr a . quested . r people, but his gnat reason for writ tbi T Efilingto on the meeting was that in the twelve dame Libraries' Act had been adopted, it hed had I. fusing the various classes of the peptise* nor, strangers and natives, all betening at e b igod ee ir M a T err it w r ati e ntih sc s : id intimate with each other in **nugget d u• that about forded by the libraries and mobiams for al toe, togetb aptly together. (Hear, hear.) He had** ... the yowl _ oolitical and religious discord were very lar, descended , in the towns In which the act of last *sem 1 . fowl-house Ott into operation. (Cheers.) . The hon. well their - Saff Bb.-w olk alla M hy to m o o d v o in o g to a threesoodluotipotinopoleodigitohge toots:up= ma Ain of last session. _ a murder° position was made to the moving of the reed!! the former ran, on the ground that that gentleman was nose and k but Well as tre k ilal a tto t h y ee: D poitssii t szotymmeatahiscooofnuootbteriendodacithonetda.tott:ot ta i i : goko w eof o oto u isooo l oo d to bs disio mfd i; ford. are might have been given to an nblef prolik!: state. not to one more earntit in the WIN. For le* October th Tilit A he had taken the warmest i interest in weof o the rwi se p the means of acquitioll ~ was ' I . _ oh would be kept from thee tilt: th e a r ms ": oHneethrratoiedigthhtatbothteskerooowoodeadon:oeestoie4ooff t rate boom ie_,M s abz o u bo t 4 ;1; i doe. (" Oh, oh," and interruption.) Lt various Tatum, nn that the greatest amount they c• uld be T.r ae which wo • a piney in the pound, while it might me °.•_;;; aggregate; a farthing —( a laugh)—and he hosted, m ese " S ine . oous . ' the City of London, that the ratepareh„,,d a I &he rent themselves marked men throughout Great . r . :7l i l Transport, eg so paltry an expense. (InterTePti",na; . cern. and uproar.) By a statistical table is a .... A FE het the supply of books in libraries in „.. J o i sera :" T r 100 inhabitants; Paris, 160 for 100; ii,tr,,, ,, Crimea 1 id in Catholic Florence, 370 to 100. (' vei " - ye of the pri of "the Medial to wit.") For CoPeeber s .a. and youo who is a :. nursed me very of he l ii p e r° tee ix g r g ii os e on d koo tt s w e b io o n 46 S o th W t e h r i o t u . i l t ri W o on f i to ill . o ih d we os ..,,, r, kg .r . e i e ordered h aii w free.H oloribtruheyarin. wadesof Pea, him linty Pzabobx, who rose to in* would expressed aan intendment. he said that one 811 g service as pooches they had just heard that the City al ._ e . penes* roes to speak at once, ba s t th at e la: o44. l l. universal ompletely destitute of publie libraries, ear = .. ) tkle Guildhall / (Cries of am martial 0 010 lan ebiP, offi. bat tiny had a library of 12 '13°0 "la Ilheelf , sad how often did they think tha t 0 _ . 6 . aPeearan • to citizens ? During the month of O ta l g l."4 . wards of a s . ° performed Aoat , ois t. nvisu a cones; r e gitde d i a b b t b yb i e u ae l p I T If e teD e e . 1 o i l rr i c i fias a ry k (C e fe hu r t eeli h tb e rs e l e ; d r i.-; o th f al . th o i U o necessary. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) _17.7 mi L as "" te lt i 1 that without touching the pockets of Tel; 15,000.000 Renewed cheering .) 'I bey should rentemely_a .„_ . o were straggling under the war *zee el . .x7,', p 7Q u itee Dl L e, *chairman of the court of sewers, _. 14 271 . l e = c f e swath went over their heads without eil7; tea for the rates. lo addition to this, Of!, o r thr ow, . 40001, to remove which should be their iteg• ra tiveyon t would soon ished were borrow 200,i bad already which were really of • 111 City Indr awn for slept in the the meeting , literary institk After • fowl Th. Rev. honour of 0 young men. stake in the (Loud arise c of 12,000 volt general unlit Tess Tell itel antiquities various accounts or London-0 12,000 vols. they were all be recolleetall which would men, and he/ that it was a the City - the ••• done for the direction. Dr. SPA tarred to • and it was th• G-" would not publis libi wished, be. thous only because In the mean Lad made an wealthier ele subseription. at leamn ►r -- Mr. Mick which would would be le, the hands of to eonsider would not Mons hitb, failures. ' patronage . oast pleased themselves. --- Kr. .. original 1 observations The Loa yam oar Tied Taub Karr, sa4 This o'clock, a broke out Holldrop, groin. Mr. and by the some d,'" froaVdoor, polio, • floor. The when two. mange them , help were had bees I IN&Pet WI placed by and the r that the had the don Fire Watling et arrived the the whole sad flakes danger of could be hoar.. Darned to siderably which ore the -- 1