The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-03 00:00:00

NT I T SMITHFIELD CLUB PRIZE CATTLE SHOW rt kanismov nl hvintmintra. sum SOOTS, M. asammial 'MUD.% aion.wto re tiro Friday Canal& Mk 110 h 11)/4 add lift Dea &de. Mir. ILlad44 Parta."Vutre• eggiggionas Ow year an ups a lam ee ded male, sad aurlad lbs wed rt. atlas t. arks% al writers, thereby ems. Um IMMO airy this mama waldidtlaa With Ilealllq. glit efrtOfi. TO CORIOISPONDENTS. hibmoiseemnstA tomaid Lwow" Lambs Egad'. mai, swat be at the K ammriwaseem. by Teo chock is Yr day of MON VAUD LT LONDON DRIDOE. Ise Dat—libmima tb. Trio 11.1ba--biterneos. M. LONDON, TUEBDAE, DECEMBER 3. AT length some light has dawned epos the benighted fi eld of German polcs. We beer se longer of menaces, and ultimatums, and advance el troops, but of mediutioe, and middle terms, and ami cable accord. The daily bulletin records no detail el Bannon shots between General VON OsOEBEN and the Prince of TAW but a rendesvons of the two Prime Ministers of the hoetile powers to come to sem speedy onderstandiog. Why was this net done hug ego? wily has the Elector of Henn hass=e eta sudden so mild, as to consent to :stern tie Idscapital, capital, without an Austr i a n guard, and accepting the old constitution instead of it? Why have the Austrians consented to evacuate Cassel, and refer the settlement of Schleswig Holstein to commissioners, s Prussia proposed two rei.ettis ago, instead of conti nuing to insist on cotquerieg the Duchies by &federal army? Why has Austria not only consented to free oonferenoes, but even to admit Prussia's right to form any league she pleases? Why so much humility after so much arrogance ? Why such abject sneak ing after such insolent bullying? Why? Because the Prussian parliament soppwted by the Prussian nation in arms, assumed that firm and manly posi tion, which could only hove been east by war. And Austria evidently was nut seriously prepared for that alternative. The London organ of Austria, the Times, explains all this by saying, that its patron, Prince Sciiweravi- BERG, " has, for the last :en days, shown an earnest desire to avoid war, and if possible, to enable Baron MANTECITEL to retain office ." A b ad compliment that to the BARON I Gres the Times pretend that it was for love and respect to the person of Baron Mserreerm, and rot from the wholesome con viction that MANTEPPVEL would make more COnceS- Sion/ than any other Prussian statesman, and conse quently that Austria feared the accession to power of any other minister ? The fact proves how just was the opinion of Itenowerz that the Aus trians, if manfully met, would shrink like snails into their shells. The Austrian Times covers the abject retreat of its patrons by an essay on the dolmen. gram of Hesse, and a magniloquent description, taken evidently from one of -...seIIWASZENBERG'S own bulletins, of the mere helming army of the stii.disont confederation ; whilst the Tines must know that three-fourths of that army, Saxon and Franconian and Wurtemberger, would never have crossed bayonets with their brethren of north Germany, but would have either fraternioed with them on the first field they met, or withdrawn from the Austrians, as the Bavarians did from the French at Henan, when forced into an abhorred service, by NAPOLEON. Lot us, however, rot be too hasty in jubilation. The settlement of the affairs of Heme at Frankfort through th.. able efforts of Lord COWLEY, may be highly displeasing to the amour-propre of SCHWAS ZENntRO. AU who recollect that diplomatic dandy in Lon ion, where he so notoriously figured, must know personal vanity to mike nine-tenths of his character and motives. That any other than he should settle such weighty queetioes, and in • way not exactly conducive to his illustration, as the French say, must be facts highly displeasing to him. And though MAPTillritL is the most oily-tongued of politicians, the very flora Slirh of (Ache' life, his soft solder may fail to heal the wounds of the Austrian prince's vanity, gaping as they must be at such a discomfiture as the present. It is now said—and what has not been sa•d?—that Austria reverts to her of I idol ot dividing Germany into lenguee, either a double one of north and 'oath Denary, ore triple one of Prussia, Austria, and the getailer principalities. The latter scheme is what Prance ao ardently deeirc4, and which was the great NAPOLsoN idea. 'frit conqueror graciously per mitted Austria and Preemie to exist, whilst the rest of Germany, ne stied under the wings of the French eagle, swan fealty lathe League of the Confederation of the Rhine. However the may answer the multiple policy of M. BennoT and the imperial reminiampaci e of M. Tn trite, we doubt the possibility of its realisation. What Germans rea'ly want, and what they will sot do without, is constitutional government; with the freedom—political, social, intellectual—that it give.. Brat constitutional government, either in • small iso lated state, where the civil lint would swallow up a whole budget, or in a grouping of these small states under a more princely union, is impossible. If the Germans desire witty, it is to secure them selves that development and that just legu me over the affairs of their common country, that F.iigtiehmen a. d Frenchmen Imagoes. To in- Atodate them to Austria, or to subject them to a federation in which Austrian principles prevailed, were to preclude every hope of this. They had a better expectation from • Pi ussian head; bat it is not far the purpose of either swelling the empire or grati fying the ambition of any Prussian family or prince. It is narrowing the question altogether to con sider it a Pl6lllOlll one. The Germano, iadepen. dent alike of Freesia and of Austria, number eighteen millions. And it is these eighteen millions that the despots and diplomatists of Europe are disputing for as if they . were so many sheep. These eighteen millions, forming a population as numerous and as enlightened as our own, have certain wishes— moderate, rational, natural, and quiet. Are the opinions and desires of these eighteen millions of no worth? Consult thew opinions either in the month. of Germans, or in their press, or in their chambers, wherever power will allow them to exist, and you will find the self-same desire universally echoed—the desire for representative government and national in dependence. And yet our eery journals do bat cry out day . after day, that no account should be taken of the desires, wants, or opinions of these millions; that they are not deserving of constitutional freedom; that their unity in any thing but subjection to a conclave of princes tea crime and that Use idea should be emerged out of them with rods and pricked out of them with bayonets. Austria is a barbarous country of Croats and Slavons, with a specien of government such as is to be found amongst the Tartars. The EMPEROR has not more than six millions of subjects who speak the German language; yet ha the lord of these sax millions of enslaved Ger mane, the eighteen millous of free and educated Ger mans are to be handed over bound. Tit!, is the monstrous proposition of the Tunes— we were goicg to say the tory Times, but that would be an insult to toryi-m. Tories, at least, profess an attachment to constitutional government. But the Times is not tory—it is absolutist, and absolutist of the Tartar breed, such as has never been known in this country, and such as even • reateentan of MENET vna EIGHTH'S reign would have been ashamed:to profess. Well might Prof nor WORK declare at Birming ham that such set time eta, allowed to go forth to the continent as the opinion of Englishmen, degraded them in the eyes of Europe to be the tail of civil isation, instead of allowing them to hold the honoured place which history has hitherto assigned them. ALL the world knows Bishop inumateoaca for a slippery, Silver-tongued prtlate, who got the eccle siastical commission, on ono pretence or other, to spend several tt.omatids of pounds in his " palace " at Cod letden, who, accordirg to the evidence taken by a committee of the 11)US, of Commons on that com- maligns, has for come time enjoyed a few hundreds • year more than the Episcopal Reform Act intended the Bishop of 01,0kD to have, and who, out of his large episcopal income, contributes yearly to the Great Church Association about 3s. 6d. per cent. Alt the world knows further, that Bishop WILB6I - has one clerical brother (and a lay one, too, we believe) who is now enjoying with the Jesuits at Brumes a holy calm he could never And in the vicar age of Fiat Farleigh—that he hes another brother in the church who holds the present movement against Boorish audacity to be intolerant and the dams . . tot hks sovereign to sapeemaoy is affairs to be tyrannical, and won't, coesequently, preside over the clergy of his archdesconry to resist the supremacy of the Porn—and that the bishop himself hu ad vanced pretensions foe the church of England, Romish in essence, and intolerant in practice. Weil, the Mayor and corporation of Chipping Wycombe, knowing all this , address. Dr. WIBRIt• FORCE, their biatop, ascribing the Potts presump tion to the encouragement giveollim .ley the spread of opinions in our church chestyallied to thoseof the Romish creed, and asking him to eerier' . Romish opinions, doctrines, and practices amongst hi! dem. And what toys Dr. WILBERFORCE to Chipping Wy combe ? He denies their assertion, and states that he is not aware of any Popish tendencies amongst his clergy, which have been allowed to pass unrebuked. Of course not ; for what the people of Chipping Wycombe, in their honest sim think are }tarnish tendencies, their bishop in his subtlety and refinementealla Anglican practinee,— what they in their rustic ignorance think comes from Rome, he, with a pretentious air of learning, traces to an Anglo-Saxon Cnurch ; what they, dull realists, regard as Popish, he, glib transcendentalist, describes as primitive; what they, good souls, dislike, as being, they suppose, repugnant to the Reformation, he, learn. d clerk, teaches is quite apostolic ; what they suppose is not protestant, he, smiling benignantly on their stupidity, enures them is altogether catholic. Before, then, municipal bodies in the diocese of Oxford address their bishop, they should be prepared with something better than vague generalities, for though every body else will understand what they mean by "Romish opinions, doctrines, and practices," Bishop WILBERFORCE is jnit the man to refuse to know what it is they toter to. Cardinal WIARMLN ‘ll a " great fact " in his path which he can't well get over ; so, accordingly, he anathematises and exorcises that " schismatic " as unmercifully as Dr. SLOP in tended to do SI7EANNAR. So, too, are the Papal Bull, Father lotearns and his wily project, for converting I Young England by the intrusion of Irish Roman Catholic nursery maids into our families—all thus are things no man sees so plainly and denounces so elegantly as Dr. WILBERFORCE , Desperately a live was he, moreover, to the Sabattarianism and Latitu dinarianism of Dr. HAMPDEN I that stung him to the episcopal quick. Bat Dr. PEASE, a canon of his cathedral church, he does not apparently know ; at all events, he does not seem to have the ghost of a notion that nine-tenths of England cannot be persuaded but that the doctrines, opinions, and practices of that member of his chapter are eminently popish; and have, in point of fact, sent one hundred of the clergy of the Church of England who adopted them into the bosom of the Romish communion. He sever heard of Romanising tendencies in the Univer sity of Ox'ord; not he. He knows nothing of the seen heaped on the Reformation there. He is, by his own account, "on principle and by disposition, so largely tolerant of others," that, though he joined voluntarily in hunting down Dr. HAMPDEN, he only mildly rebuked Mr. ALLIES, when he returned from the Tyrol, fall of those miracles of the Addolonta and Ecstaties, which ultimately beguiled him to Rome. The Bishop of OXFORD may be thus deaf, and blit.d, and unobservant of the Romish tendencies around him, without any impeachment of his honesty or fidelity to the church of England; even though concurrently he is singularly sensitive to the 111100a ragetoeat the " protestant hero," Lord Joan Roseau, has given popery in the colonies. But if this blind ness, and deafness, and ignorance be compatible with honesty to the church of England, it must be benumb Bishop WILBERFORCE does not know that these ten dencies are Itomish ; and that is, in reality, a much more dangerous error than a desire to come to terms with Rome. For it is quite possible for the church of England to become internally popish without any external conformity with Rome. And this °neon sciousneis of Bishop WILBERFORCE of Romish ten dencies, is eminently calculated to produce that result. Dr. Pussy is, doubtless, very sincere when he declares be intends to die in the service of the church of England; and all the leading men of his party hold secession from that church to be sinful. Bat thus their attachment to, so far from lessening, increases their danger : for the attachment (and it is deep and unaffected) springs out of a persuasion that on the church of England are showered all those preter natural pretensions Rome exercises over its followers, and that such authority in the English church is ego alloyed by some doctrines and Factions of Bea% which even to them are of naive. Now of this piety Dr. PntLLPOTTa and Dr. WILDE/wows are the pre lates. Hence what the rest of the country call Ronda tendencies they think catholic crthodaxy. It is in this state of preparation for the coavereion of the church of Eogland from a ministering into a sacrificial church, from an assistant into a mediatorial church, from a legal institution into a mystical body, from a human corporation into a divine organiaation, 'that the real danger of our times lies. And vain is it to deny that towards this change, not only religious teaching but secular education, art, literature, ee -1 search, and even fashion, have of late years been tend ing, by holding up authority, tradition, antiquity, as superior, in directing human conscience and conduct and taste, to the free exercise of individual thought, to reliance on the responsibility of individual Slime et right or wrong. It is this spirit which has arrested political progress and reform as well as regions intelli gesce,aud which now threatenecontinental Europe with despotism, just as it was preparing England for priestly domination, when the Pore by his audacious folly roused the country to some small sense of its danger. AU who have read Dr. ARNOLD'S letters will recollect how acutely and painfully he saw the pro gress of this spirit ; and how, under its varied mini legations and various names, he resisted and repelled it : now as Oxford malignancy, then as conservatism. Rome, it is clear, the present crisis can and will deal with. Public indignation alone is sufficient to repel the POPS, and reduce the CARDINAL to his proper dimensions. But to repress those Romish tendencies of the English church which Bishop Witt- BERPORCE will not, or cannot, see, is another and a more difficult matter. That is, indeed, a task. Yet, left undone now, how little will have been accom plished? FRANCE. PARIS. Monnev Bynum. General Lahitte is aid to have received • tele rat:stile despatsh boon Berlin, announcing the seta , merit of • pacific arrangement between Bates Man- Lama' and Pilsosahwaisenberg at Olmeitn. It is -believed to be stated herein that, in a teleraph to Atha, Baron Minitauffelendinoes tbe weans in ale puts to be settled, and espressos his eatidestien at the conciliatory manner of Frill°. Schwarzenberg. Further, that he says the Austrc-Bavarian troops w rit gait Electoral liesse,lf the Prussian troops also that country. (It seems from oar accounts from Ger many that the federal troops hive already begun to retire.) The Fryman Chambers, it is said, are likely ham adjourned in the beginning of next week, in order to avoid parliamentary discussion in the present state of the question. (A measure stated to be probable in our Berlin correspondent's letter, published in Satur day's Express.) In its sitting of to-day the Assembly decided, without debate, against authorising the prosecution of M. Emile Peen. A debate then took place upon the bill opening an extraordinary credit of 12 millions for expenses not included in the budget of the ministry et war. M. Charms demanded a reduction el 23,000 fr. upon the pay of the troops, and presented this reduction in the light of a censure directed =the reviews of Satory, and the scandals sad to which they had given rise. Gen. Oudinot explained that the 23,000 fr. demanded did not rem seut distributions of wine beyond these which were authorised by the sums assigned for this puree In the budget, but to augmentation of rations, whisk wee necessarily from an increase in the efftotive force. The motion of M. Charms was then put to the vote, and rejected by 374 votes against 233. A re duction proposed by M. Sebolober, with the same I object, was set aside by voting the previous cyanides. ' The bill was then adopted by 429 votes against 176. A debate then took place upon the proposition of MM. Paulin, Gillen, and others, respecting . a tan termed prestatium en nature, or contributions in kind, each as the service of horses and oarts for repairing roads, &o. No feature of interest presented itself. A report of the committee on extraordinary credits proposes the adoption of the bill of the Minister at Finance, opening a credit of 600,000 fr. for Monte Video. The Erlnernent reports that the Society of the Dias Deoembre is being reconstituted. The club of the Passage de l'Opers, where apses-i lators meet before and after the Bourse, is going to be closed, and the crowd of persons engaged in stock jobbing who throng the passage of the Opera will be henceforth prevented from assembling there. This measure, it is said, has been taken in compliance with the request of the shopkeepers, who complain that the circulation and acorns of purchasers is completely stopped by the swarm of speculators. Last night great excitement prevailed among this community in consequence of the false announcement of a journal that it had received by telegraph the account of the Berlin funds, which were represented to have fallen considerably. BOURSE. PARIS, Du. L I Mar Mawr. Opuslog I r IS IS Se SO dsTekl, I raplas Gamy. • - 38 :0 91 96 '92L01307 ITALY. PIEDMONT. TURIN, Nov. 27. The sitting of the 26:h ult. of the Chamber of De puties of Turin was not without interest. After some preliminary business, the Chamber decided that all the bills that had been left unfinished in the preced ing session should be again moved by those members of the boon who would sastune the responsibility of them, that they should then be submitted to the bureaux to decide on their utility, and that in the event of their approbation, the Chamber would, in stead of voting on the question whether the said bills should be taken into consideration, at once vote the approval of all the stages they bad passed through in the preceding session. After this decision, Che valier Bonoompagni, who had been an4sted in the preceding sitting to draw up an address in answer to the speech from the throne, was called upon to read it from the tribune. It was, as might be expected, a paraphrase ef the King's speech. The paragraph relating to the Roman question was se follows: Year people, Sire, will sot mese to rem, the catholic share's and the religion of its lathers, that milieus which is the first fooadatien ot every virtue and style bberty, al though the supreme authority of the law has destroyed I privileges which were ['temptable with the tree institutions of our eimstry, and with the iscressed drilisatiow of our tinme. Signor Broiferio moved that this draft should be printed, as he thought there were passages in it which • might be objected to. An animated discussion ensued, on the question whether the draft ought to be voted without discussion or not ; but, in consequence of the opposition to the former course, it was eventually agreed that Chevalier Bonoompagni should be allowed to withdraw his project, and that the president should name a member to draw up another, when, to the astonishment of all present, Signor !loath, the president, appointed Signor Brufferio, one of the met determined members of the Extreme Left, to prepare another address. This nomination was greeted on all aides with load laughter mingled with cheers, it being evident that Signor Brofferio's opposition to Boncompsgni's address was solely directed against the paragraph relating toßome. In the lame sitting the Minister of Finance presented two bills to the Chamber, one authorising government to alienate four millions of francs worth at destasial lands, and the other laying a tax of a quarter per cent on loans bearing four per cent. intone& It le calculated that this new tax Trill Pram about 1,200,000 haws a-year. THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, IMO. According to the Conatitutionelle Zeigung, the in structions of-ht. Manteuffel in the conference of M anes embraced these five conditions: hat, Proses r.quires the op t edlig of free conferences in • neutral lad, he suspension of the Diet daring the conferences; 3rd, the free right of union for separate states, es soon as the reconstruction of the wider union shall be accomplished; 4th, the common oceupation ef awe by Austria and • Prussia (this article mast no doubt be modified by new turn things have taken with respect to that electorate); and, sth, the settlement of the Schleswig-holstein question in free - conherentwe. The Budget submitted to the Prussian Chambers shows that the receipts have been 94,694,959 thalers. The ordinary expenses 93,488,711 *alms, there is, therefore, a surplus of 1,211,248 Otlets. But the extraordinary expellees have been 3,229,248 thalers, there is consequently a deficit of 2,118,000 thalers to meet. °The entire expenditure of 1851 will exceed that of 1850 by 2,462,396 cholera. The Cam: f3uzettestate4, officially, that the Elector of L liesse has named Herr Frederick von Trott his plenipotentiary at the Germanic Diet. The movements of troops from the south to the north of Bavaria have recommenced. The evacuation of Hesse by the Federal troops has commenced. FRANKFORT, Nov. 29.—Lord Westmoreland is going to Vienna is Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Great Britain at the Austrian mom Toe Hon. John Art►er Thu Alas Bloomfield, Ambassador of Great Britain at tits Court of Russia, will repl+ee Lord West riaareland at Bnlin, sort will I)* 'upended at St. retsranng b 7 Sir George Hamilton Seintour, St present representing hi! °MAO it t h e our& of Portugal. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 27. The address baa been voted in the Chamber of Deputies by a large majority, and will be presented to the Queen to-morrow. llahnte, Nog. 27.—Three per Conte., 25+ ; after Bella, 86 1-1 G I cash, 35 3.16 paper. Pour per Cents. 12f. Flee per Cents., 131 paper; after Belie, 13 paper, 12icesb. Coupons, 71 ash; aher Bales, 7 s paper. Puttees, 3 15-16 nub; after Balsa, 316 16 cub. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 954 paper. Exchange on London, 60.35. COLONIAL. NEW ZEALAND. By an arrival from New Zealand we are in posses. sion of a file of the Wellington Independent (Port Nicholson paper) to the 3rd July. The colony ap pears to be tranquil, but the papers are filled with complaints of the Colonial-office, and with dis mission', about a constitution. The government council of New Zealand was expected to be assembled on the let of August, but its deli berations were ridiculed by anticipation, and it was confidently predicted that they would "end in getting the Civil List snugly carried." The governor, Sir George Grey, had published a despatch from his rela tive, Earl Grey, in which the cousin in England de clares that the cousin at the Antipodes was worthy every confidence, and was entitled to the respect and I , gratitude of the New Zealanders , whether native or European. The papers hereupon remind the public that Earl Grey said much the same to Lord Torrington and, others, and the despatch ap pears to be the subject of considerable ridi cule. Another despatch had been published in which Earl Grey promises that New Zealand shall not be made a convict station. It will be remembered that the settlers expressed themselves strongly on this point when a rumour once got abroad that convicts weed be landed on the islands. A very strong feel ' lag prevailed on the subject of the appointment of a “IWge of the Supreme Court for the settlement of Otago." This appoiutment is said to be a mere Downing-street job. It is unhesitatingly declared that no judge is wanted at o.ago, and that the reve nue consumed in maintaining one would be much better expended os schools, hospitals, bridges, roads, sr public improvements. The Hillington lode. pendent gives the following picture of Outgo, and its new legal authorities : This little settlement comprises about 1,200 Inhabitants, chi. fiy of the labouring clue, and every respecteble steady going body of men they are. Toe amount of litigation in each • community mut necessarily be exceedingly until in gaantity, and still smeller In ioportanee. Eves In the set- Bement of Nelson, which contains three times the number rambabitanu, and more than three times the gustily of penury likely to give rise to law suers, there 3 hardly a civil case, and not above two or three criminal cues Tried in the year, while the Lumber of sum disposed of summarily by the justices of pekes (both civil and criminal) is some ehere &bow 100 In the year. At Otago, the amount of civil business in the supreme court will probably be one ease in three years; of criminal, possibly • ease in a year; while tome thirty or forty cues may be dispoeed of by the justices of peace in the same period. To diseiee of the overwtt.lmlng amount of law business the Colonial-offloe has appointed a judge with • salary of Boor. • year, who of course must have a registrar *lilt a salary of say 1601, a crier at 601., and contingencies 501 more. Annual coat therefore 1,050 i. But a courthouse must be found for him to sit in, mother fixed outlay pro bably of 6001. And all this to meet the exigency of one civil case in three years, and three criminal ones (possibly) is the same period. If the government instead of app iint ins a judge w mid ones • year charter a thousand ton ship to bring the parties engaged in litigation up to the Wellingion Courts, it would cost the canny much lees than this new job. The Otago people had just learned with much satiVection the fact of their having • surplus of 7001. of revenue on the present yf se, and were congratulating themeless on the prospect or having it ex pended on their roads or other public works. It seems, however, to be a rule with the Colonial Office, no leis than with the local government, that so long as • new office can be invented and a salary found for it, no part of the ue shall be expended on any work of public utility. If there be • tenth cousin of any governor, or of any .perk in the Colo nial Office, unprovidsd for, the revenue of the colonies can not be better employed than in finding him a maintenance. The colonists may eo without roads, bridges, ferries, gaols, or schools; Ge orge's brother or Bir James's cousin cannot go without • ber.h. If roads are wanted let the colonista lay on • "littlysseentent," which they will never feel, and the general revenue will still continue the perqui.ite of the innu merable leeches, which greedily suck ev,ry drop of vitality trout tee body politic to which they cling. In the same article the Wellington independent gives the following particulars concerning the exist tog government of the colony, which is said to be as fine a specimen of Colonial-office jobbing as any in existence : In the government of this province particular cars seems to have been taken to avoid appointing men of business habits and experience to the chief employments. The oula nisi secretary is well known to ha anything but a man of business; the resident magistrate is an architect; the trea surer the son of au English peer brought up to no profession ; the suditor and manager of the government bank (the latter a mom important and responsible berth), previously to en. teeing on his duties had had no experience except as a private secretary or citric of a nominee council; the Attorney () I's succrss in court speaks for itself ; the Surveyor. General when he received bis office was a raw boy, scarcely into his tailed met, whom professional skill is manifestedby that unfinished abortion the Wairarapa road; except the judge and the connector of enstoms. Mere is not among them all a man who before his appointment had the commonest so. quaintness with the elements of business. The public ineonvesiones arising tram Ibis is notoriously very grad; the most ordinary nation of form present Oilman to the undemanding' of these gentlemen, which it often maims ►ours of *splenetic& or mama of correspondenee to make them comprehend, while public business not unfrequently stand. still, patella debts go unpaid, public money is ma. bemled, and the ends of justice are defeatei through their incapacity, and unfitness. Annum BURGLARY IN Bonsai.—Another daring burglary, aceompeniod with vielemos, took plat* on Saturday evening last, at the house of a Mr. Marshall, residing on Froschan-common, near Farnham. The particulars, as for as we have beta able to sumertain, are as follow : About eight o'clock on Saturday evening Mr. Marshall, who lives with his sister alone, was aroused by a load knock at his front door. 0a opening the door be found a group of moon Rea standing roved it, and as soon so he presented himself oafs of their bomber inquired the road to Guildford. Mr. Marshall was in the act of stepping out to direct them when lie was soddenly knocked down, as is supposed by a life . . . . _ preserver. The men immediately entered the house, when they were at ones eueonatered by Mime Marshall, who, with great pretence of salad rushed upstairs to procure a gun which her Mat►er always kept loaded, calling out at the sane do*, " fire at them." The villain, eau ght her upon the Mamie, and, presenting pistols at her, dragged her to the front door, when they pointed out her brother lying in sa insensible state as the ground, and cautioned her to be quiet. They thee ransacked the house of everything of a valuable character it sostained, taking off, 'mono other property, a number of old guinea.. Before laaviug they abused Kim Marshall to good set tams for not hating more property in the home. lir. Karelian remained in - ace sessible state for nstzly two holm, and is still suffering wi ve* trim the injuries ha sustained. The police en It poessedea of a elands/tics of the rasa, sad are setively ear wed in sadsevenrias to true thew. 1 a laboot. 1 lowest. I use OEMs— ..... 6ll 10 be 13 37 63 spm Oats. o 5 do. NOW LOY. . ~ 11 w ta per Costa. B2 30 o o 3 par Casta Pr Pr . , llasbases on Laicise: at a 0; 911 days. 34 , Bal er . ti, 1840 4 . - '9' 1 M 'ag o I ito — mart - =1834 7 - 71 Do. 44 Dn. 74 - o Piedmont 3p.Ct.1830 33 0 o Beak Shares Booms —Versailles (right bank). 143 75; ditto (lert bank), 160; Paris and (Meant, 800; Paris and Bruen, 600; Marseilles and Avignon. 190; Strasbourg and Bale, 131 26 ; Orleans and Vierson, 378 ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 386 26 North, 457 60 ; Paris and !Wuhan?", 338 76 ; Tours an d Nantes, 241 25 ; Monteriesua and Troyes. 87 60 ; Dieppe and Fecaatp, 165; Roma and Ram, 238 25. GERMANY. The Reform announces the return of M. de Man tenffel from Olmuts on the afternoon of Friday, and adds, "the news be beings gives hopes of a pacific and honourable arrangement with Austria.' BERLIN, Nov. SO. THE ADDRESS: The proposed address to the king, as at present printed, is as follow. : " Your Majesty has convoked the chambers at a difficult moment; and, we may add also, at a momen tous crisis. The national feeling that has been called forth at this time, when the safety and honour of the country seem to be imperilled, is unanimous. " The two chambers feel themselves constrained to express from their hearts the extreme concern which the attempt on your Majesty's life has occasioned them. " With satisfaction we learn that your Majesty maintaice uninterrupted friendly relations with the great powers of Europe, for we know how fully to appreciate the blessings of peace. Deeply do we deplore, nevertheless,that the efforts of your Majesty's government have not been able to procure for the German state. constitutions milted to their wants. We hope that farther efforts to this end, as on the 26th May, 1849, it was folly and emphatically expressed, will have this result—namely, to give to Germany outward dignity . and inward freedom by a constitutional government in which Prussia, after she has identified herself, at the sacrifice of a separate policy, with all Germany, can take no second place. On the co-operation of the Prussian people in these Mlles year Majesty may securely reckon. The re meant of the Diet, abolished by universal consent, appears perfectly inconsistent with this object. "We sincerely regret that despite the peace con cluded with Denmark, and on all sides ratified, a satisfactory settlement of the affairs in the Duchies lot Holstein and Schleswig bas not yet been brought about- We hope that if this settlement cannot be obtained without foreign interference, the united goveraments of all the German state. may succeed in aseeraplishing it by provisions which will not oorn promies the rights of any party. Such an united on pration would be the beet guarantee against say ible violation of the integrity of Germany, and would remove an anxiety lest • brother rues, feel whom our brave army has twits fought and Med, should be disarmed and sacrificed. " Deplorable events in a neighbouring land have excited the liveliest resentments (torsi/fen) in Prussia, and it is with satisfaction acknow ledged that the interfaence of your Majesty's government in the same has set to them a bound, to maintain which is obligatory on the German renown of Prussia and the honour of her arms. As thereby misunderstandings have arisen, and a military force has been assembled which threatens the security of the monarchy, it became in cumbent on the government to call into reodinees for action the military resources of the country. The whole kingdom, at your Majesty's call, has taken up arms. With enthusiastic confidence have all hastened to respond to your appeal. Bat one feeling pervades the country ; one will animates the whole nation—to cluster, as one man, round the throne of our king, u our fathers did in bygone centuries, and as ourbro thus did in their last stragglers for freedom. The army stands before ns, strong in numbers, stronger in discipline and equipment, but strongest of all in cou rage and enthusiasm, awaiting the commands of their king ! " Your Majesty seeks no war, would violate no one's rights. Gad be thanked, therefore ! Bat you demand institutions for our whole Fatherland which should be oommensarate with Prussia's present posi tion in Oensany and in Europe ; and the hope* and expectations of the Prussian people are fixed upon your Majesty far the aocomplishment of this demand. The sword is drawn for the defence of this good right ; should it be granted, satisfactory guaran tees would be given that it would be peaceably returned to its sheath, and thousands would willingly exchange it for icstruments of peaceful in dustry. It will, however—if so it must be—fell with force en any one who shall dare to invade or to touch Prussia's right or Prusia's honour. " Sustained by the unanimous co-operation of the whole nation, we will with seal and alacrity grant all the mesas to same the attainment of such an object—. thus to endow the onstitutional monarchy with a aewand powerful security. "in this view all parties are united. All are agreed in sustaining your Majesty—in making good your Majesty's pledges. All are of one mind—united— trusting in God—in the old genuine Prosaism spirit! " And, so may God speed - ma in the way in which Its has gradovaly led u for coastwise. In this is oar trait: Vbe Court. WINDSOR, IdoeDeT, Dec. 2. The Quest walked this morning in the Slopes. The royal family took walking and pony exercise. Prince Aleut wrist out unooting chic morning accompanied by the Duke de Hernoun and the Duke d'Aurnale, and attended by Lieut.-Colonel Hoe, C. B. Pithy% and Col. Bonnie. V Mount. sad Viscountess Palamemon are expected to arrive at the Castle to day on a met to the Queen and the Prince, and will nave the honour of joining the royal circle at dinner . Lord and Lady Seymour and the Hon. Miss Seymour are also expected. Her Majesty's private band will attend in the Cantle after dinner this evening. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Sir George Cooper, arrived at her residence, Clarenc ehonse, St. Jamel's, at half-past four o'clock, ye,- terday afternoon, from Frogmore. Her royal highness dined in the evening with her Royal Highness the Duchess of Obscener, at Gloucester-house. Mr. J. Gordon and Dr. Shier had an interview with Earl Grey, at the Colonial-office, yesterday. The Oxford University Commission met yesterday, at the oßct.l residence of the First Lord of the Tressory, an Dowringetreet. Present: The Bishop of Norwich, the Muter of Pembroke, the Rev. H. G. Liddell, J. L. Dam pier, Erq., the Rev. Professor Powell, the Rey. O. H. B. Johnson, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley (secretary). Lord Foley had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday. The Bishop of Harwich had also an interview with the Right Hon Baronet yesterday at the Home-n ffi re. The Hon. F. H. F. Berkeley, M.P. (for Bristol), had en interview with the Reit Mien. Henry Labouchere, 'weeds,. at the office of the Board of Trade. The Rev. Dr. Ryerson bad en interview yesterday with Earl Grey. Mr. Leslie Foster had oleo ea interview with his lordship yeeterasy at the C•loniel-office. Deepatches were received yesterday at the Colo mal-Aloe from the Governors of the North American colonies. Viscount Palmerston left town yesterday on a visit to hi r Majesty at Windsor Cantle. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Mary Wood arrived in Dawning street last evening from llicklaton Hall. Yorkshire. The Earl and Countess of Lichfield and Lady Har riet Anson bays arrived on a visit to the Rail and Countess of Walton, at Melton. Yesterday, a deputation from the governors of the Fistula Infirmary, consisting of Mr. John ldasterman, M.P., Mr. Frederick Salmon, and the secretary to that in stitution, waited upon the Lurd Mayor, at the Mansion House, to request that his lordship would accept the office of president. His lordship, after having spoken in terms of praise of the importmst bentll4 rendered to society by the institutioo, gladly consented to take the chair, and at the same time determined that the anniversary should take place in the last week in April, when he expressed his hope and belief that the manifestation would he in proportion to the vast adilitional relict afforded during the last year to elli• ferers of all classes. The deputation also communicated to his lordeb , p the tact that the society had purchased a plot of ground belonging to the Dyers' Company, in the City-road, 10r the site of a projected new infirmary, for the earn of 1,7501. THR CORPORATION ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN ON THE PAPAL AGOREWHO2C—EIer Maiefty has appointed this day (Tuesday) to receive the sheriffs on the subject of the addressee of the Lord Mayor, aid. mem, end commune, of the City of London relative to the papal aggression. The Queea was to receive the sheriffs at half-past two o'clock, at Windsor, and her Majesty would receive at the same time a deputation from the commiuioners of the Court of Lieu tenancy on tho same subject. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Yesterday evening the East IslingtonParliamentary and Financial Reform Amociation held a meeting at the &Aback School Rooms, Lower-road, Islington, in further ante of the several objects contemplated by the Central Association. The chair was taken by Mr. E. Cianks. The SEORETAUT read lettere from Mr. D. W. Wire, Mr. E Mien, and Mr. Marie, expressing regret for their una voidable absence. The CHAIRMAN said they had met to assist their breitren in promot.ng a common object. The desirableness of the object being admitted, the grand question was, bow might it be moat effectually promoted. A cursory view would show that financial and parliamentary reform were both ne cessary. If it wee right that one portion of her Msjesty'e sub jects should be enfranchised, it must be wrong to exclude the rest, unless some special grounds of exclusion could be clearly established ; at all events, there ought to be no law tendieg to p them from atteinieg the franchise. He believed that in the freehold land movement • plan had been hit upon in which all parti. s might units without compromise ; sad the social, economic, and moral effects of that movement were, at least, equal in value to Its political results. (Hear, hese.) He should be ashamed if the freehold land proprie tors thus created did not, when they had acquired the fran chise for themselves, employ it for the ben, fit of others (Hear, hear.) Happily they lived in times when all parties were finding out the adrintsge of combination. This must one name them to go forward and seize every opportunity of Yni log for the public good. Teets was now • fair proepect of the dispersion edam,. By that phrase he did not mean— what indeed was impracticable—a state of society in which all things would be held in common; what he meant was, that in all great respects, toe common good, and not the interest of particular classes, would, he trusted, soon be the grand aim of men who assembled for public purposes. Mr. CAVE moved a resolution, declaring that the taxa tion of the country was panel and unjust, the expenditure of the public money lavish and improvident, and the repre sentation of the people utterly detective, and that the only remedy for these coeds was is full and radical reform of the Commons' house of parliament. The present system of taxation was, he observed, essentially bad, tending, as it did, to prevent both morel and physical improvement, and for this the resolution correctly asserted • change in the repre sentation to be the only remedy. Mr. ELT seconded the resoluion. History taught them that self government had been the object of men's aspirations in nearly every age of the world ; and those who had once attained It did not long for the restoration of despotism. They had right, too, on their side, and that was a grand source of confidence. What they aimed to secure was good government; and although, when they Were fully repre sented, the laws might still be defective, no class interests could prevent d. feet. from being remedied. Even under • so called reform parliament, the people bad to do their work over and over again, and this must continue to be the case until universal suffrage existed to put a stop to, or to cure, bad legislation. As the Howe of Commons was then con stituted it was unreasonable to expo-t thorough reform, for there was, in fact, no responsibility. (Hear, bear.) The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. HODIERNE moved a resolution affirming that the principles and objects of the National Reform Amociation, under the presidency of Sir Joshua Wahusley, M.P., and the efforts of the council of that body, as at present consti tuted, were alike entitled to the confidence and support of all classes of the community, avid that the meeting pledged itself to eo.opsrate with the central committee. This resolution was seconded by Mr. BIWTON, and adopted. After a vote of thanks to the Chairman the meeting separated. A GENERAL MEETING of the membere of the Kingsland branch of the National Parliamentary and Fi nal:leis! Reform A,,soci awn took place last erectus, at the Lamb T , Ringsland-toad, for the purpose of hearing an address from Mr. Matson, on the principles of taxation. There was a numerous attendance, including several ladies. Tax Loss or THE ()AMUR 720 M SYDNEY.— BICOVnitY OP TEI MONDAT.—AII doubts respecting the late of the Quells, and the unfortunate creatures on board of her, have been sat at rest by the dis covery of the wreck of the itl.fated ship on the outer edge of the Goodwin Sands. Many casks of tallow were picked up low down the Ciente' towards the North Foreland, and on Friday a box vomiting the Sydney letters and newspapers, which were shipped in the Gnilie, was found floating about by a lugger. The address on the box had been washed off by the surf, but a brief examination showed it to be the unfortunate vessel's mail. It wee landed at Margate and handed over to the poet-office authorities for tranaraislion to London. The contents ware saturated with water, and some of the &Endow wen obliterated, but the usual care was adopted for the delivery of the letters, if possible, to the parties to whom they had been addressed. A large piece of wreck apparently part of the quarter of a vend between 200 and 300 tom, with tallow sticking to its timbers, WIN teen floating about in this end of the Queen's Channel, and - other pieces of wreck, evidently of the same character of ship, Wag noticed, it was eoncluded that the catastrophe had moaned on the Goodwin Sande. This coojeiture proved cornet. The lugaers, which were cruising about for what ever might turn up of her cargo, discovered on nearing the sends the wreck, or what might be termed the remains of the wreck. Tee figure head was gone, but it was observed that part of the drapery or decoration remained, with a small figure of a GateUe upon them. Part of her stern frame, with " Gazelle of Liveepool," painted thereon, was also noticed floating about the spot. Of the unfortunate oreaturee who perished with her nothing Gould be seen, and indeed the heavy see that was breaking over the made rendered any nearer approach to the wreck exiseedlegly dasserous. The number who were lost has not been corneal adernined,bat it is thought that the mew consiaterl of between 20 and SO per sons. It is supposed that eke was driven en the sends during the terrific gale of Sandal morning, and the formid able breakers that immediately dashed over her must have instantly sealed the fate of every sold en board. This is not the col fatal casualty that took plea on them much dreaded diode. The loggers report, seeing two other wrecks on the sande, and it is meek feared that theirmetwe= None have readied the seed from wrecks as the and several made which were kaolin to have bean le the Channel in the mane of the sale are raise' Ng. Part of a ship's stern has been taken into Broadatain, and a figure head (bast of a man), and two agues with wings. It is thought they ere part of the wrecked vessels. Us EARL or Dualism has, it is stated, gives directions that all amseauy relief shall be ghee le the int lies mite have lost mambas In the late ondssitss la Imbeds 0•1lim, and that ha will bear the charge blisaaU, Wed et this wing dew by pails rabsuripdsa, as usual on sash eceadoes. POLICE INTELLIGENCE THIS DAY. CLERKENW ELL. CIIARGII or ROBAKILY.—JuIaa Murphy Was J. Keating, carpenter, with baring r,nh d tnn el silwr watcn. — . The presecutor d. posed that he Ind been 'ivies •i.,h the prisoner for four months, but h. left her It‘t ru,h t Be afterwards met bar and took her to a patois h where he treated her, and shortly If er be thud the wren from his waistcoat pocket. In answer t, qd.stiots, he .&d he bad not asnt watch Ile could not arc,unt for the =Miler Ur ~h 0 . 4 became possessed of it. He was a married man. was now in court. lir. Combs said by the prosecutor's own confori 'a tu.i m been living with the i risoter as man and wife, and, fore, the charge could rot he entertained, Rod to dy. charged the prioter, who then left the bar, wh. n Ns policemen who took het into custody asked who he re. turn the watch to? Mr. Combs—Return it to the person from whom Tca took it. _ . . _ _ — fhe — Ofileer then returned it to the prisoner, who nn her way from the court, was pursued and aimed by the tutor's wife. BOW-STREET. EXTENNYI ROBARKY OP 130‘404. —J. Tarykr was _latitined, charged with stealing • large nu—n, ro• !; the property of Mr. H. J. Boho, bookseller, of r „.' Covent. garden, and J. Mtllaird, a bookseller ,g street, was charged with receiving a p•miou of a s !Alta knowing them to be stolen. Mr. Clarkson defended Millsird. Taylor had been In the employ of the pre.re u t o , f ' last five years as town traveller. A law d.rs Bohn suspected f lot of starling snag of his an! t , t , seeded with a police sergeant to his lcidgin,zs, found 117 volumes, which Mr. Bohn ideotb d a. petty. It was then asc-rtained that Millaird had le. mg some books from the prisoner, and Mr. Bohn 1 1 his shop, where be found a nucuber of Ott. r work, ,hs also identified as his property. They were tapered a n 4 , 1 .. and Millaird admitted caving purchased tnam of the pewee., It was proved Mat be had given Taylor 21. for a Imo, , of books, when their real value was 61. Witnesses were 'strained, and it sveand thin Ta.,1,,„ had been In the habit of selling valusble w ork. for t, a , time past, and that he bad stolen them from the prem,. of the prosecutor. It was estimated the saline of • Lr found at Taylor's lodging!, amounted to neatly teit Mr. Jardine committed Taylor for trlel, and 6.,‘„,.,,a Millsied, but bound him over in his own TeCOOl.ll.. appear it any charge should be prehrred asaiost h m. TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRAIION, Yesterday eventagoa meeting, the first o! tended aeries, to which the above designation .....,.. was held at seven o'clock, in the areat room of Ea.. , r !is I. The atteedanoe was scanty, ow,ng, it was E.4<,1 e chairman and secretary, not to any decline of the temperance, but to suns mismanaortment or errs 1.. fe public announcements of the navetirg, which mo.t people tesuppcse that the priers n into, which tended to apply to the whole series, referred t,nty t., . admission. Ir. SAMUEL HOWLEY, 01 Gloucester, har,eg uteri the chair, Mr. ARCHIBALD PRENTICE, a Isseas.,r, dressed the isseetl..g. Re had a message tr,m of Manchester to the people here, to any teat :Ley rod 60 places of meeting in Manchester, and that 101 were held there se. ry we. k (Hear, hear.) N r s in large halls such as this, but small mee.ines, e• some of them of not more than 101 hereof . . Poe Le:. .a obscure &leen, but formed of earcrqt sn. ,kern attentive hearers; and in Manchester 10,000 rec. i oh,/ week some instruction in the pheeipl.s of tensperauc, lie then spoke of the eff,et of temperance upon cages, end the turns-out of the working men. lie ertsht dto , nr,re,s uncut them the neoessity of having something t, 14:1'isck noon, and which the intemperate man could not pcss‘ss. The um. perste man, if ill used, could stand out Inc be ter wag.. If he was ill :sod, because he had suurAbing to r.l. up su, ern :4 the intemperate man, without money, cllthts, t,r cr , ht, could not stand his ground without work for a nuns day, however miserable and ill paid his eonsition. eribed the wretchedly low wages received by tati-ns u.o worked for slopeellers, and by the senspitress,, perils way is whirls so many working into ! l ulls wages, and which obliged their wives and daughters to out and work for whatever pittance they could get. It t was better economy in spending the wage. of thus women would be eraplosed where they should be—s• instead of working for tailors and shirtmsksra. (llru, .it Although in some extreme 0•1111 it might be imp .win e t. make laving. out of very small earnings, yet upon thus el Is a groat amount of mosey pared through the han.ls of soak: log men which would be a resource in times of ditli.elty low wages. The annum' revenue of the cmintry t nor: the expenditure was about 50,000,0001., but the am.uot notified in drink was 60,000,0001., of which it 30,000,0001. was spent by the working daises. Thins could not be much saving if they spent that. Why, tht sum of 30,000,0001. would rook se • million of irith :1 frit/chisel every year, sad in 6 years they would date tat verse! suffrage. (Hear, hear.) lie should like to ore tr. totaliam spreading among other clarets es well at woi..ct people. There were poets, authors, and artists, for extra, many of whom said and depicted fine things about driik an excitement. There was George Morlaed, the paint"u man who drank hard, and his example wee toll mei oy others of inferior genius, who drank hard, and thought t could paint like tdorland. Then there was Burns the', r: who was not temperate. Etch of these roes, he ar.tw, would have been a better painter and a better poet Lid a been a sober men. lie then p inted to the splendour of the dram shops, and to the attractions that some of the nit k:cc houses offered, u music and dancing, and said he sat heiri: enough to be glad of this feature, because it shared t• the love of drinking alone was not enough to till t• nelson, but that other inducements must be bold The counteracting principle wet to let the p have the music without the drink. (Cheery 411114tlitlitt Some maid it wee cowardly to take a sledge. 11,10 !,,* many ordinsry actions of life were . pledges ! CutOka.. , / a: elections pledged themselves to ortneiples according o, thus temper of the constituencies. The tailor who promos.' VI send home a coat U. Saturday night, gee* a pledge. ta ry officers pledged themselves to (luau and cowry, and in the church not one pledge only, taut r.l: bony of them were taken. (Hear, hear.) Prioclps were pledgee. There was a high duty upon all NuAtu , . T , er should consider themselves ILI Milleiolls6 I fur the dinar. nation of Ereat tryth and right principles. It had he, u rveg alleged against teetotallers that they set up .taint Cori ti• anity, but he asked, had Chririsnity a better chance to a drunken than a sorter nation ? (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN said that at a ' , neer temperance meeting Mr. George Creiksltank wu in the chair, and relied upon Samuel Bewley; and now Smart Bthley was in the chair, and called upon Mr. George Cruikshank. (Lauchter Mr. GEORGE. CRUIKSHANK said the subjett h.IS had bean given to him to speak upon was the pub it psi., a subject so worthy that he could h .ve wish. I it to the hands of some one else. The only re.i.on he hart un r it was that from early life be had b en a , s ILio.d with ;re. ' rary men, of whom a great many had been coaneetrd the public press, and or all these ha was able to soers both as regarded their private life and their puhlm ts;. h... He had limeys gonad them extremely liberal and k 14 all who came within their circle, mid he hub lum self expeeiemeed it. Having alluded in deprecatrry term to an article its the Times newspaper on the late taitgas.os meeting at Drury-lane Theatre, Mr. Cruikslim k out — Let those who require artificial restrictions the then and profit by them: those who do without are col chargeable with setting a bad exempla because OM morality is a principle instead ef • force." That en ill the anhatanc• of the article • and was there in it ore err must against total abstinence . ? (Hear, hear) lire, Ulm was a writer in the Times, one of the most p• issrtul ergrsel in England, who sat down to write sissies: the ',stem, std had not adduced one argument *plait the cause. That, thin was one of their great triumphs. He deemed the erti:le to be the greatest tissue of nommen, that had ever apperm'A the Times newspaper. The writer called him a vivistenc. He did not wish to employ any ability he might Loa In that line against the writer, although all he heal's. , EA all he could do, was to launch pimpernel abuse 'Pin , ' W . and his friend.. The editor of the Times anew the 1.0 al was about to state. He (Mr. 0.) had hewn sequin:id sill • person nested with that paper, who had a hr Usti ability that would have distinguished him i n the H oer but from his habits he became • more potehoure °each, nA there were other cases of • similar kind. He know teal instances of men connected with the press who We , dieted that way. lie knew of aMe of one man who, alter a convivial meeting in tee /reams. n!* l tempted suicide the following morning. ll' tell them of two clergymen, one the father or a hi lor l. and who was men intoxicated, but by drinking redueed himself to such a state that his WIPP deprived him of his gown, and he too attempted to email ®taco suicide. The other was the case of a clerman who n" translated to a living is the weet, but was ago tive of tte north, and had been accustomed to drink whi.ky. Wnt l _ two young farmers went to him to psi their tithe , . ar . brought out the whisky bottle to treat them 13 •inif custom/id to this liquor, they got drunk. One sou oeuil tumbling Leto the water on his way home, and the ethanol so intoxicated that he could not go home at all— ( • and his widowed mother, who went to the perennsP„',„„ found him &tisk and lying on the floor. Wou,' writer in the Times say that this was morality and TO'."' (Hest, hear.) The only differenoe in the ease of thst l4o :, mas and the farmer was, that the one could drink a twit 7 whisky end the other only half a bottle. Sat the t roc lees owed a debt of gratitude to ell those osOrri * ln ' h reported their ly; bet the Times bid oil, it. All they wanted was fair play; and if the them to"' plai,he wall eatisfied. (Hear, hat) The CHAIRMAN said be eassidered the 'dials Tinton • great triumph for the teetotallers, for it no •" Eea dictation of the power and troth of their eels,•; Inch a paper es the Timm made so weak an attack up:11, Dr. BURNS then addressed the meeting at ouneid 7;4 length In advocacy of the principle of teetotalism. On r. r .° 200 , physiological, chemical, moral, philosophical, and held up interoperanos as the great root 0 which unit be eradiftted before secondary evils Ow n remedied. g g iles Mr. THOMAS ALLEN SMITH also spoke is a ce j strain for some time, and the ammeter, having 21 1 the additional subseitiptioce, ier. The CHAIRMAN said that it was now lialf.psete _ was no good policy to begin a speech, and tin e' ro wet, wee thinly attended owing to the s..th pried of admission. He should, therefor*, reserve lu ft 'Botha mossion.— The meeting then separated. odr:res.! .4 1 ait yel co , is me isf liu oc 81 1 Co! ' I g 1 tit tl' ttv in ird tl , to CI sr Bi 18 1 J. 1 • le Ti n- -1- ng 07 . , to *1 cg •c .t 1 ! .'~