The Express. — London, England, 1850-10-24 00:00:00

vie enwesus. OUTGOING NAIL& The mead Ma Kama liwt, te the Ileitherremess, lage, Chiles. LW* 1140,40118. 4141, VIII be wade up Ws evesisg. The ragas du BANDY Nora Amnia, Bermuda, as& die llaitsd Stow will ta made up pm " Akita," griesnew emeimi, °stable U. It , ash. ter Limbos. SOB. sot Oilirshar wW M me& up es Oat. 27. The midi Mr higlelys, Bee Moder, mid ht. Thwart (Clum ay Tcrie), SIMS Lees*, eud Ame mite, will b. mode up au the emit ef_Oeseber 31. e up es Nev. 2 . Thema b a l sa mid be mod The mils Me the West ',dim, Ir• 114 seas, Now Orgaudg. Ileherepteers. Irene made MPa Nevi Alade he Kaiak^ ate Brecht, mud Beiges arm, be a s ea the et Nor. 4. TM Matte Batimmeb, Heedurr. Nom, 4a4 Jame', leg Penh mill be weds up as Nov. 17. The malls My Gaughey, Naha, Orem% the 1.111011 bleak gad Mum Mg ihmelemahik be made we as the mules et Nov. 20. Wel WAS= AT 1.01110011 =DR r.. ....... ke~M. IA be, Trrwaraw-illsmat , Atrium& 416 440. -- LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER it. Una is a mach more important question to be asked thsa that ef whether the Pore has Imaged or tusked es by the appointment of a Cardinal Arebbishep of Westadaster. It is this,—whether the Boma catholic. are really Mussing in sod dos ia se& a properties sa to warrant fresh ape OS the put of the lora in order to provide he eh* real teaching, encouragement, and nemultisee answer to Ibis—and we make it with turret is aml. shame-Is , that the numbers of the Romans this sentry are increasing. Aad Sisk that Nes fhb efforts of publie inquiry and el sesistment, sight to be directed to this great Mt tied to its sues, for it is quite timeless our ansthemaeleing as many beyond our reach abroad, for events or evils brought on by our own lathes , injustice or stupidity at home. The great examples of defection to the Roman ea- Mho church have notoriously been furnished by the universities. It is fr m them, our privileged schools of theology , that have proctedelthe theories sad the views which have precipitaied men into popery. And lead log minds having taken this coarse, the novelty and attractive excitement atttndieg it have dragged after them great numbers of the younger clergy jut bleed from the universes& And these it is, complete R man catholica in their hearts, though still wearing the semblance and the robe of protsetastisee externally, who are employed in mails, converts amoopt their congregations to Catholicism, under the express sanction of too many of oar enormously paid hierarchy. The fact is, the country is in progress of being sold to Rome by the very institutions and the very guar dians which the state has appointed, end privi leged, and endowed. Aid the first inquiry should be into these institutions. It has been their pingui bele, their monopoly, their oveebred distaste and aversion for all that is popular in religion, that has pecdaced the apposite extreme; and that opposite ex treme turns out to be popery. Had the universities, indeed of being kept up solely to produce dilettan teism—had they been thrown open to the middle emu their 'tether good sense and thole:lash national feeling would have acted as an effectual anti dote to the revival of superannuated fantasies. But as long se these colleges are mere @embarks or resi dences for the wealthy clams, and foe those who aim at becoming clergymen, and beneficed clergymen, ander the patronage of those classes, it is impossible that England should have a truly national church or a genuinely popular clergy. The breaches by which Romeeism has forced its way into the protestant citadel are two. One of them we have just described, as having been effected in the usiversitim themselves and in our very schools of theo logy._ The other breach has been made by the wedge which Irish pauperism forme, and which is gradually advancing its way amongst our workiog population, sad from them into the class above it. It is a ru'e, we believe. that the clues at the sum mit of ow social fabric di* off, and are replaced gra dually by those from below. Feudal law and practice have done their utmost to counteract and arrest the progrees of this upward movement. But its failure has been too evident. What now cements@ the lower clue will probably is a century later eseetitute the middle me. Now one of the great enteetrato of our population is Irish. Their few dessods, their pliable tempers, their robust constitutions, fit them fora vast extent of rough sad unskilled work in all our towns, cooglomeratame. They are prolific, de spite of misfortune; some are prodeat, me moos, and rise. Those have come to form large lions is the midst of the Anglo-Saxon rro c e. gr ir may bout of having subdued Ireland, sad extirpated Wheless The bout is idle. For what was sub dued and said to be extirpated is raising its bead, taking its revenge and subduing and extirpating in its turn, not with , Castwat.i. cannon, bat with the more powerful weeps' of peace propos If, thee, we are seriously to set about set ups to Romanian, we mast repair the two great breaches by which it has entered. We mast look to the condition of Imbed, and not leave to the Irish the terrible advantages of ignorance and destitution. Far those it is that enable the Irish to undersell with their labour, and underwork by their perseverance the Anglo-Saxon race in oar great cities. We have hitherto complained merely of that ices of Irish, whisk has segmented the poor rates of English micas. Theme, however, are bat trivial elves of thin invasion, compared with the more important sent and religious soupiest& At the same time we met: look to the universities. Even before the late bacteria' mermaid, the effect of the narrowing of the universities was manifestly to sinew the church itself, and confine it more and mere to the church of the well born end well con nected clauses. If the middle and the lower slue, esp. daily ia tome, gradually empedfreen it, we most attri bute it seedy to the narrowneas of aaiversity Tetit i the aversion eatertaised towards the schism, the university Sash thus created, that his Ms, the new clergy to the assumption of an an- Soft and inflames which cannot be established, as b roe, without telling beck upon the religious beets el the dark ages. We demand, however, so theolo gist inquest. We merely say that the miversitise, con gealed as rotten boroughs, as aristocratic and close an et leaning, have produced certain fruits. Fling Ma spa to the 'adversity of Itaglithasen sad m urrain share\ patronage in some fairer and more Color yob, mg Pea may regenerate or re-establish Mask whiS, under its present ma aacttves but tee manifest signs of decay. postatioss whisk it Is imperative to provide at Um desalt not, however, prevent the taking the It step to resist say medee or illegal encroachments ea the pert of any ihreign power or poste As a Ejournal, we mute avoid the consideration of or disquisitions into Th. only r catholicism that we need o actto is not eau its spirited authority, bat its temmal doings. lLei to these it behoves government and parliament piesially to attend. The Roman eathona church, on in its palmy, ascendant and well-endowed state, is powerfully possessed of the means of attracting pro piety to itselL These means of absorption are a has- deed ens greater, and a themand times mote greedily and perseveringly need, in a country and a condition where that chore is poor. Already, indeed, the Ro man catholic establicat is in poseemion of large estates and property of different kinds. The great duty at the vicar-general, or the legate, whichever it Is, whom the Pope mods as, in the of Cardinal Winximn, is to august mad this pro =And we Get his mime has a council in WeaMMilect he this wry wpm. It is a well.inowa feet that the late Mr. TAYLOR, ia whose oentrtsry at Weybeidp are deposited the re aring of Louts Panzer; was iadased as his death bad, on his bid of sielrases, to disialtseit him son, and leave his larp pelmet of nigh 3 1 000/ a year to this very Dr. or Wdinal %Yunnan. It is tbstatore not merely oar madman that we have to Iliad against the Papal legato, bat as parses. do Sanwa of Noon* Manillas, the ladspadoen wilds& of the sad of the poplatisa apes Weesk NMI is aow a Lesiva phase; hie anopmes sad Ids duty bind bin to • hoop One Ilat attaalbsa Mat of Ziglaad, ea be has proved la Yspabibilion to ids mem to pay he eer 01Inan. And pi- Ibis Amiga plan is eosin aloopt le de MNa hip temporal authority. is the bikes; Miataagland, bat of as Italian eatmeigaty. Bocaa catholic c—c.a Hithat's*. who have. berm . the quiet imams selves ao onbithfel eureka their oat exciting ' seLotet. eIL Ir Wcpen,and ret. rant sad arrogast ► _ _ this is sew to ear*. We are _ open Ohara is le vie with shards, crosier with crosier. atal the ',banal Maim of Reran sod °Masada are to meet sad ham a mansion in the thoreeghtere• et life. Sash is th• deems C' Pm, or the detiondeation el his advisers. It los• hares the People sad the parliament, sad the mints et law, to ass to it. t f . dig It isohltiothe. *Oa to fathers are in ns( to spea l e i tia at s agliges, sot . tint they Sr. detergaredon' Illasolven beard. At a resist meeting atCiatildh . II& Rii3o, a toes= ismer. woo retest= trosa =- hie ortolan& A large inthabor of farms* lo otallosted at the Holz= Oat s. gab, ose of the Wersos) them empeased hisesolf Is Owl= sad obewher• they bed =Obi has • bap of ama= shoat Woad makes. masa= asunease. end =theft lesissopes. (Lesabnor thews, • ghsoe =ea so mom Loris, sod Mr la= sod loseirsina=. eaesas. md urges, sad est awls a that when plain bleat thosiellths lin er to I *risk he emir% he inn sod I r and when be perelstri is re stir of es I mos, be wee haled and bat* Ibminkrmoth leiedez so pat • sap to sea easialeat , d.W te sot tows, esi he es Beer, beer,' sad shessarello ewe ears say that he and 11r. Weems* am a the Nielsen I Wm= la Cembeithad,aad be reser Mei wkea his Mead ad Marl, were sot allowed to tell dear tale, brava plain it rest be, It was Sae Is give up sarleakowal sew ises. (Load rear) The "ay lords * sad " sir Joints • had Image take the hint. Mae yet remise to them to di Pee tit* to the tenant farmer before they on debealie 011 it. Bet this sod of Lorne most georgalliPeig that the time is rapidly sbppiog by. • -. IP . • Lest say ace amid have a dosbt sheet Web we extmet tram the Iforqffortigird Vow the repot Of • rides of a =seek doggerel by a tenant firmer is the bee of all the landlords of the meaty, at the Leo- Waster Agricultural gaiety. The speaker. ism vboiessibat of that Beatty, ow who proelauns mit a NNW fanner,--" ass a fox-heating brie* but a farmer who bee peened a las. muse or dastry awl leggelity —Whose boys have Mara MID plash while the boys el hislaboarers have bath gatt to the pia alas{—Bed whose wives and hubs Nada** better and chew% have d = "is i s t to Numbed to sell h." Hear what this iblemitssys BA duo simple is tho WSW ru sebewileis hie male lima kedlorde. If a sells Is lb messed r bresekooper sad arsoias he bilis he eellibel that he err 60 per seat spun the authiss 000 bee soma= la his establishment. Is emo„me. 80, there differeeee of at hest 49, if sot IN pa= tamer of MO. A great rasa= has also takes plasethdle pimp Mammy sad drapery seeds ; moon pa= gaM Wee liras sere, sest 101. - sad Is. • yard, sea sew be par eared at h. the rem ; sad I mass apes tie radmilm li s t Wily roam= draper is Ewa= (Mr. Posobw) wed ere% rash as ratlines ass is Wit ls h =lag a bid a yard, =deb. 25 =ere ess i t= ems Is. co ltd. Look else at the Maass - la the ad of erring. About =toes yam see I ravel. in Leiden he a het; low I set use for la. ed.—(lomplase)—a par el arans for 12s. Od., sad • esat 5w 25,.. =steed et 1 11= I Iwo* seed to pay. I salami& rhos, *a the is the pelso el ohm and =se amides Is at Isom de or SI re eras.; awl oak hang the saw, I bertha e red. kied. sod Weise team *II mach between hafted and Wear, and that the dliagaltise of the latter en be math • prow event rakidast of rent, MOW of Warm* rehersine 19 emertosedal / but gra so esirproftweisl via*. boo Asinine ISMS from =ugh the treaty =- may &wive relief was dist of Mose I disappear 01 the tires heir paid era la ammo a eyes yam letag a sharsems, It is far bees my wish to deprive the leisvernaa of his Jar as. ; bat what I want Is. to ray the tithes of this year upon the average of lest year, sad po I Ws wish to sem the tithes struck for Besetny, sad net he the sentry genuelly, whisk is ma system. New, some tenant farmers may thick that thii is 'somewhat too bold langnege. They would Wetted, be I be, as they would term it, •• eo ontspehem" let ha se observe what was the immediate gesesgsesee this Mast farmer's grab. The regions pet eel the remiss had been passed in Wises esthrinat bandied aboat between one tory MOW sad swam Mr. AllirlUOST paling "the Umber he the county," and " the member for the fealty " he Mr. AlikWitIGHT. Bat scarcely W the lawn farmer eencluded his bold speech, ere Lord Bantu; ens et the largest landowners of the district, roes. We give his remarkable address as fully as powdbith It &goods a lesson to the landlords, and the boast btu may gather from it what may be obtained by &Mw log a bold front. Lord Bateman wired to offer a few smear Sere rer. leg. They bad heard a great may oral= &Ai the aortae, several .1 whisk Naphtha of Ike bop emems wire prevailed. It wee said that ao remedy bed bees proposed. Now , he woeld toll them the wog to with= be mast to =able his to ante to meet the tires. (Hear, hear.) He wee almost a straws, to the tear* (amen of his asighboarhood, sot having raided mask gra his property ken liar be some of age; bat he wee sow oor to reside meet= them. (Great etwaries.) Ore he same late that part of the marry be had Menem It to be his duty to do retiring that lay in his power to elk. vide the distress. The plan he bed proposed to odor was ado Re was ankh( a_ tamer' =ass= a the whole of hie property—=lebter be sheath be • plow or • Moor he could ant thon tell ; bat edger the =sat= =sold be emplaned it wee his lisestnilaatims to As the rents at sash arra r raid be mitable with the pee. mat pubes. (Pruloopd cheerios.) Ho bed entrusted the mleation se a sea senapeteat to the daty. mad see who ' tea se ase Ira= la may woes that rain= unwed Ida the he thealli have te make • rant= is 1k rats, sod this be an powered _to do. thesowed ebeertai.) It tea lsisdkods generally woad do as he was dams—sad he boilead Chet in may moss they wen ready to do es—vie., envie thoroughly Moe the state et =dr ferns with the view of slog that the meats did net pay roars flat Ma they warn to do—(bear, her)—sad see that the beadier were la sea a stats as to sable the law& lag operations to be emeld ea la a parr mass& =hat say waste of the Tana& grade amiam—if thee. things were der, sad the lesilsod sad the team =errata and west hand is bead, Y wee las opiates the War might be maul to meet the Sam —______ Ms mat goodies prams. *every . aria:item m stinagg throughout the oonsby there te grater or ire that the ferment are determined to deem' readjustment epos equitable principles. • Yen have made vs a my flee speech," mid • Here thriebbe farmer so Mr. AZIWZIGET, at Lee mbibe i 'ytia sympathise and condole with as, and telk a demi about oar rights sad about the mobcaps Mt we ought te hem sad tell us that you are very obey for se, sad all that sort of thing, but I did not slam that either yam or the eosnty member (Mr. Wsoirllvosua) mid myth* semi the ramose' °Rear, bee? cried • sturdy firmer half way up the whilst from the bottom of it en w ominous voice me to mutter that sir:Meant *R.ut." VIM do the landlords iatead ? " What I want,' mid Camel Douoias FIONA" chairman at the Oseeray Agricultural Meeting, " what I want is en impeved system of rotatory crepe. 1 oleo deolni the so msecusary ham, sad special amities le Hof to the growth of turnip. Beide, these =i e Weald 6 well to Weed to the improve et ll year breed of cattle, and Ma to adopt a good eyeleis of dranieg my estate." But when the farms some to irk Colossi Parrairr on what me ditbse his leads were to be drained, " Oh," aid he, "yea will invariably Sod, my Maeda that good &asses with • lease of terse years md a half is far better than a ten years leame with no drainage at all." Far better, no doubt, for Colossi Donoire Piaamr, bat sot quite so edvantegme, it may be moveably thought, be the temat-farmer who is to invest his nosy fa imoproviag Colonel Pismo:We childreas' bed. If this is the wy . the question is answered is Cbrammonehire, how is it responded to in Weer Milsobed ? We have an amount of the Milnthorpe Agricultural Beskilly,at which the great landowner of that district, Aiimme Tao:tram, was the spokesman. What emoblies did the worthy alderman offer to the toesefribether ? Did he propose readjustment or re. deeded—liberal coveneate or Mg &sem ? On the embary, he appeared to think that nothing could be so saistestray as the existing system of rest paying, and is seder that the tenantry might be well pro vided naiad next quarter-day, he undertook to teeth them a way of making mosey. " Club together," said the alderman, " and send your butter direct to Manchester market, instead of selling , it to ' the butter-badger' here. ' The hatter-badvr only gives yos lid. alb., whilst in Manchester heth butter is lollies for lid and Is. boll in the dearest market," said the alderman, "and then you can pay me with more regularity and sees." a I mast say," said Mr. Joan Soon, a tenant farmer, later in the evening, " it sticks in i my giseud to hear our county member bed try to Netter se n this way. ° Row wu it he avoi the question of " Rent ?" To p from north to math, what do the landlords intend to do in Dove:Min ? The qesetion was eneiosely proposed by a meat farmer, Mr. Fow ls", at the meeting of the Tavietoek Agricultural Misty. Be mesived that Mee meseem were of se earthly use Utley were to be derma et the beady:mg of easieseats bee es to the abet. Ito based that sack a seas wee peer* takes he the sips a bliehis the real peke, NM to beep them aSe se*, lie felt paned* the the see Soy baled fa: ea l t i es ins taellswe lied, the sore they wadi is Ss wee fa them. There was ash aseadateat to spa to the kw whiek ma- Ltd the esedw art the el bed- la Asses the lead me moid without dtsiwtr, sad he wink easiest that is Jailead pleitehe by we pewee a lead our 20 awn live yeses shield be a sal eel ISt tele. Theo as to the peon' rats they wile tp Its equally divided ea all pro. peaty; cod with tepid to the heiasess, they ought to she a rodeedes la the pride of their Mad. There was swam tea, namely. the *Ojeda of kegs It was writ lopiesat that less skald be Itrshlad to ell most terse. hi ilesdead it wee so, wetly without easepties: sad it theta be is Eallead. Bet the lass if elated, 1 meet be etisma hems--they mast sot be loaded with 1 restredmis sad mice Besse that the molttheir net he due,esti same we he des—ma the sly lett to be des, was the yeeetwel peresai et the rent. The hawse mast be ter cud accruable between toast sad kodleed. There was let isielfie MAW, via., de mem and kiwi Saes at lasi Ilk Sesta Mt easy eaurlgUm of teem? ought lOU Graft MIS' 16 seepeet be mate, sad that no pee Muses theta be Ovals se awe they to another. Why 'bead est the rift* duty and the Ispe duty stood to tell perm, se MI ate pelmet preperty t nmwe was so Nark sees why it shield net, sad be said eased the emendmeat of the law la Pat rams m em mesas a 'gut. big lauds Mr. Fowl.= emeloded by proposing a resolutioa is esnerposdare with his views. Of come it wee stewed to by the landowners present; and ulti mately. at the suggestion of the chairman, it was withdrawn, in order to avoid depate. Bat the ques- tion has now been fairly raised la Dorm:shire and we may rely epos it that it will not sleep. Though Mr. FOWL= did not eery his resolationa hie media- Sena walably be Walled, that a that meeting wield y he the Ant modal meeting of the Mad w • had bees held In Devonshire for many rein" Ia another part of Devonshire an interesting goer ties, supphimatary to the rest question, bee been mitrimbed at meat femme' meetinge. The lard of Devonshire is not ealy everywhere divided into mall Aside bat it is curiously membered with thick Magee, eight, ton, and sometimes as much as fourteen and sixteen fest high. The narrow lanes for which the meaty is proverbial, end their frequent bad and settee elate, to solely to be attributed to the landlord's leas for thus enormous hedge rows. " What are we to is with the hedges r has become • popular Moon lit:be question. " Cat than down," - to the ready . Bat thee the Devonshire farmers ',easily y sen t 'Bowel by their landlord, to tesek • stick epos the property. At the Beekerell ploughisg mat& ewer, at which Lord Benoit, Mainerioe PAT ! TIM * 111111 same were present, this matter was mach domed ea." If we are to grow the landlord's Mee," said me meeker, "how are we to grow the tenant's ma r "Ia me &id," said Mr. Wiaaron, a talent farmer," I have seen 20 mils by is spoilt by see tree, and I therefore think therde Meld soneest to do lawny with sash °MUM% Let um have as sad sir, and thee we eau got mem bat not until them" At the flallmetea Farman' Mb the same 'abject was Moused : Wir. Take* Asia to the helmerre me, wish were dime I:Fw ma the bad ia say ffiedes. led whisk emehrese kern ... :Seg._ . _ beetitheir dem ll4 beerial s = " l seielitha ism libir re =blwhet as " See Jokiest.% ewellaradell their seam, ad dearsend is = OUP. " At the /km_ An lavegbhqt match dinner the lead leek were Minty told tbat " they most melee their asteroidal timber to their parka, and their motel timber to their plantatione," and not attempt to grew either is future at the tenants/ expense. Another subject that appears to dwell opts the mind of the teeast farmer I. the amenity in futon: of pummel comenniestioa with hie landlord. It is not to be endured that upon matters which may involve the vital lamest' of a reetectable family, they should be tamed over, as at proses; to an intermediate um who can entortas am of those sentiments which ought to pre vail between poetise like • Imthed and his tenant. "The g entleman mat some amen us; Ng NM farsees, li Yea meet sot merely essatonmsee M at them dinners, bet yea snit give as the lima dyes ematame end rapport's yam own estate and ea as lams. Timm have 'Nevi 3 the span twat Mama to meet the thus,. _sad we alik ae 1011. emir etas Wheats to be mama ever to the stemmed, as If they mere a matter of Mllbeteetsertaiate to is, me et tin Ye mama to yes." " You must mix mats war al than you lave bone," maid Ma Timms at HAW:tee; a yes mast look after tr uw FecitottY Youral instead el seeding a with tore we ad three what we as dein to le re F: mat." And we will vesture te my that WI seth eille advise to the Medlar& The lo mat lamme d IN 1849. As interesting doosimeat has fast fogad its way to ear heads: it It the report et the operetione of the great establtalustate of the Ream empire for 1849. At the annual maim of the Adegaistretive College, held CS the 10th at in lest, the Mahler of Plano entered late a full etthesent of the situation et the invalid ezehertre. The Ant inspreeden reeelthill is realms this diseameat h • ismarable ides et the Worts made by the Basolia mem swat to multiply audit estatAlthatate in Ito *Ale, is cedar te fatt the advantages of Great sada all La gems te all 1 siert eats osbjeste sad 11 blade el emplepasals. Os the ether bowl whoa is. nimbi Mel Oss Ramiu aspire sealsses mere thou sixty aMlime el Mhabilaste, that it escapist aa ismante area stretehlai ems Oast um %imam that its treatises latrine apea away smayldial el civilisation, that it headers is Ohba% SO Iss .1 .h Italy eight days diethat be. Paola es Imam. il le ispoodble net to rem& that, he • state asking es eemliesable • {pre is the world, the natty obtained 'saheb, hitherto as tp illsolrisl sad essamerehl developer at or below what miarn Owe e b rinu ezred, ilh WWI ilsidl=, of meat as Me b !new{ emielab— la mOimissasa Seism Ims slim of mahagoes bib ef three the millions et realise Ps. Pt) gelb Is mama elm encases of the sow employed la Tlvaposy male Tame Taskiewitsh. Oily has of the 1 stela maim wen hosed. The meoad spondee we tag Ism elleseed ia Lambeam litioalbs, of Pepows• I haw sad , of ti the amount of 600.11111., at 41 per mat" Vire agar .tat : ' i MIIIIIIII fki kit MS 110 ~... if Oil eapertallea of •=llom WOW Tlie rapidity eadas the =1111176 . 4.., the Dodos ken, Mowed the Eimplige gam • mast metal hems se Bermis. Jest, se ilhe at the Deasbe and the Bakes bad dem la 111111 sad , la showed bow ill senile* ie the. Maim ire w, whli alas' is well WM the dame if war, saf hew, ast er the Mears* ef he NOM osseemes is saw, hem est =Wok it Weald wIM Pea M dile le metela a peolowied art without the aid of The fest to Adam, sad sa&t is la it= Ist Imasse, besesaM se Me Rodin ameramaat MN ale Illms Issidiod Ws salkails. W k s lass simpt miss Ilie pawn et ea laminas asemells. II wee • mabeelea weamlfts Se wean; sat, onsallei hem Imam Ikea s pollekapaist et view, sae whist *l5ll 'Albin these wisp hail Who =ea elmadeess et the lass* his amain ef aelmial amasses, =the mensehtlisa ef :r IT aellia. l b s a tinte t he= o sa rwa= s e ir ep in e; the then is as elsWystehate se meek rid se • .ad as imsessms wldak swiss as musk =la is mien. TM Messrs Wei is shs el Parr I. se IR PsYstabers asossmssi. Y. 1, • s! swa t sif tors tbaa three mans, wed yet ibe wes ao able le mak essimag z a l a cilablet for the bp Inn.. eery; end the geld edam pa orap eempsiled le leire dai the hag aid is ef or s es t a seroc o pi go . !Dori a n ( aleans, is • moderate mesa eempsesi et Os empire. Bet 11 k amt m *Usk ahse afteft the win et 1 Emob I ones reables. hes a gees aldsli f iluil el dis se L p tte the stillassy= bass= *VOW IMIs el tai Was wogs a mg Ws. it THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY ENTNING, OCTOBER 24, • 'FRANCE. - We ware to-dayegein wittiest ;ay dpapnehes fib Paris iota hameMately before going to rose We mike the following extreme frees ear s eorrespendemtie letter et yesterday 'voting : PARTIAL CHANGE OF MINISTRY. PARIS. WiDIIIIIDAT Evarame. 41ho series of quarrels between Geserals asold'Hals has_ tormira,ted is the % the latter the oafs et. At NN _ blush It et wpm ea if the revived • she* by da meat. This is Z , l niiut last, very far from being the ease, sad a sear mid needy look wet the events whisk are prim will, I IMO, eseivines as impartial obsemot NM the podais of Gessral Changender has beef nay weabosil by this apwent_ victory. Is the Imre the tnalletion of - &ssral d'Hinet. yet to of Algiers is geer sleety what i tt u to vall e c i r ctistor has bee deadly soliciting. Not only is the sew poe t' laxative and powerful, bet is melody to the testes of Gime& d'Hastpool, who eine a tern Sold far the istrodestion d those seams innova tion into the army whisk stir so many object time and dim:ideate at home. Thus the removal of Geo. d'Haatpoul is no digress, while it disarms Gee. Changernier of all - pretext for engin that petty war ot egriesities on points of military faros sad disciplise *biassed* him Byre as an ire peewit penuesagu is the eyes of has sabeedinate 41kore, sod hey up bis petty by a series of small, .triesepli ever tie prommunt. The new minieter of war, Gamed Schramm, is jest the sort of nem to tarn the edge of Genesi Thesprsier's opposition, for so ems is better versed in all the Indiums et the Wer-cues ; as a disputed , mist •he is certain to be is the rght ; he tee old ea °Mese to dock to as Mel b li z priast. wovu !at m; sad be is a de d'Hasipeare samessor bees Gemmel Badhieres, the ore would have bees diarist. The perdassestery majceity Sight then hue been, eassitheed se having limed a minister of their aisles epos the President. Ratline weal sewer hems a decree asseiming the mesa esesumisef the arm of Porn But General Schrum must be regarded es a minister who is finite prepared to undertake the Msbility of such an act. history of the new minister may he told in a few weeds In 1814 he was the youngest liniment-general is the army ; in 1850 be is the oldest. His rapid premodern in early life was owing to the policy of Napoleon in bringing inward men of the joins fords, to which Schramm belonged, to cub the overweening pretensioas of the neilis fords, which became troublesome to the Emperor by Oleg themselves occasionally the insolent humours of a laud of &re lit, or Janissaries. Yoa will observe that the decree of the Mossissr appoints Gen. d'Heatirnal se temporary inverses of the African colony. The mentog of this is, that no represeatative of the Assembly can receive a million which denies him more than six months away from the legislative adage. Gemara! d' Kest rel will tbeselsre have to return within that period to Paris, aid wM et the expiration of six moths re mive a fresh hoed ell co. The Pasant of the Repablie has presented to the mamma of the Louvre David's celebrated painting of lateCßonaparte ening the Alps il erdinal Archbishops of Besancon end Rheims hive been pretested to the President of the Repoldis by Cardinal Tomti t the Pope's nasals. The three ordinals wore thew Karin seall-eaps and red denims The Pope's delegate sot yet having arrived, the teeremony of presenting the Biretta by the President of the Republic has not yet taken plaos. The cholera having entirely disappeared at Mar seilles, vessels entering Italian ports from that city hare been relieved from quarantine. A seaman of the Reiss Blanche has been sentenced by court-martial to death, at Brest, for having struck bola superior. A remarkable fall took plies in the funds to-day. The Fives declined 80 centimes blow the elegies pries of yesterday, and closed at 92.80. After the I ftwee a faiths( tell of 100. took place la the Oesliem This sudden swam is attributed to the Jayn es:o of the news received from Germany, and the eg prravated state of relations between Austria and Prussia. Ruinous of the entrance of the Aus trians into Eherneal Heise were rife ; and these reports, helped by some importan t sales on account of beakers knows to 'carry es mesh business with Germany, contributed to depress se curities. Lyceums " bears " wets also active in the market. e -------------;—iset voeee ay, the Rain catholic Cis Enema deeq " drivont i rmtitse if they le irit eEly se sway over their dAn Um t t nose of Ikon lab , . 4 . l a* T lidolle lallo 4IL • 1 I *say is some eases. A • mai le enee s ibbfelasios W ~I-. • - L . 13, &ergots p,he any bit enrol es a nisei sI r Irj ir '''' ler4t,"" ' • ' " 4 the leadoefeer of the!eilsm via r wu r/h2 Cri me eir.4i . Peireenderees. • 'an dribs antes' bong edvaareed by 'lnfee tiny limbed the sheep, dish the nen tee.- °thin we these is Thiele progiellmi hewed.* gent petard mien estreerit. Nee b y then P - ---- - es easel. We ore le ban Dm ritry. a. t is 0 . 11 . tir .. . *MA VP ItibeastAor PARIS. Oar. U. Pie Ileari. amidst Lows. Clatiag per NO& ....... 17 10 51 75 57 SO 17 46 67 45 6 per Cada. la 03 SS SS It 86 63 50 112 80 6 do. Mew Less— . s w N 4 per 011111.... II N le so per Owes Itzttarep es Lassa: at 26 114 . 61 Mayo N 5 10. Dar. 1, 6, 1542 1015 . Imes LOP ...MS 765 " De. 44 Ds SI ll6O 665 y Dark . Midmost 3 pe041161. 64 15 leakwee . Bonus —Bt. Gemals, 7 87 60 ; Venstles (right beak), 135; diets (left bask), 140; Paris and °flatus, 778 76; Paris and Rouen, 817 MI; Itarseillss and Avignon, 170 ; Bsraabearg sad Bala, 120; Orleans sad Tunas. 366; Orleans sad Berdeens, 387 60 ; North, 462 60; Pa r is and ihresbearg, 740; Tears and Nuts., 240. Muesne, Ow. It Three per Meta., :4 9.16 Bow per Ceata.,lB/. Fire per Can. 131; Coupons, 71 sub ; Paiairee, 3j net Sauk al 91. ForelJaaad. 97 perm Paceimie La Lesion. 60.30. paper. ITALY. /FLOUNCE, Oar. 16. The Matesto, after a fortnight's sospeasion, re-sp =ld oa the 15th. A private individual, M. Napo- Piai, has poldished a letter, adhering to the address of the municipality of Pleuraee to the Gaud Date. The maple la expected to be very generally imitated. TURIN, Oar. 17. General Lassmasors, Mildew of War, arrived is Genoa on the 17th. The &ore di &vas oomplake of the precipitation with which M. Picelli's miesioa to Rama was undertaken before it wee know' that the Roman governmeat was prepared to treat. The wand' of state is preparing a law as judicial organisatirs. GERMANY. The weleresees at Breves bare been followed by novemeate of troops ea tbe part of Bavaria, Web are vegerded as symptoms el ow wproaebin laws fermi is tie !QIN, Owary kiplotev wee a astmadoodea to fatales Arai IS the the eleshmolm The West someob Aral el die 10Ih fast, modes *Whet esthe pew re:ter the monk of Nose intedeteledoeds direWM' to di' diem at Aesheekalms, Ware howssrpo Is Mimi to be oseesolodell at Wan. bosg. midst dm temomed of Prime Them sid Taste. Mosetist odes bete hese Wood to the pais= of A114=118,111.1171.5ed Nerembirg. iskiag those active steps, Pru de, Wei& ad O A *reinforcing her o Ifetalet, sad doomed Mole bee goo* from to swam the cetamead. The sews hem Boaz of the died last., swarm the datemsete of the senelity of en &idiom .hetwasa NM& sad AmitOh a lsdet OM As NNW efirmea Neel to dm of heeds n eat la asedioadmiomi mot The p o bes feat in a pretest to Dm& the S i maks Stsits Idiom hi Presides =ammer the ministerial mile w defiaitively ewer as the Sled fastest, the smigoodem of Stave est his teilespes sot having best All matters at Cued wee tollne. IL War wel add is pros, mid me yet ism dim if a sew sai skim. - Mimi* yet eChestek mos to' have left Ms betas he Wooled em die MO bet _ Boum. Osrh IL—Velum/ Lem. lop • Now Lows. "Mas i ltl i Nadeau Us i Con !'s Pnahm, IVA —Fi P ts er Net. ft ; Coats., Ml. Beak Muse, 11.6 E i... 1 640 RICA. • •1 - 1 (Ily 111111ds Telegraph.] I iiiitir ' •• * PION OVA inirs OORIBIPONDIXT.] 'WOOL, THCRIDLY WINING. We received, by one of Collins's line of ,stimine, the Atlantic, three days' later news than tlild Wet by the Niagara (which arrived here on = ad reismion the United States sad the British Ame n, Allude left New leek ea the ldth October, aid conveys VI passengers. The stasis-ship Istregi ha attired at New Toth previous to the maim et the Atlantic, having boas *it twelve sad a balfday& Nothing bad tarapked in the political world worth "Ser=sloes the &petters of the Niagara. was wither lab& IAJIIIIILMNEWL.II.4 a. • x•••••••r0m...r... BooOttesoses.—La the market for bandstalfe bat little bwdaess bed bola Isiag, sod prises had orodal a Weems Cad Thar. 4 dais No. to 4 411111. Ma. per bd., sod pekoe barely soppeetsdAaresseoe One wbost,,l &Ulla to 1 del. 111 e. pee Nabs. Ilestlesas reboot, 1 deL 2e. to 1 Eat. M. per Waal Isaias oars, mod taw, 66.. to des. per ballot. sad gastallsos barely supported • India* ide gat PO per W land.pe 116 e. bothel. La nod, dela. to Corrow.—la the seam motet at New Task there was bat hole dais. Roblos, however, did sat prone sales, sad deraer gaotatiess wan uslatained. New Odessa sad Mobilo, laid. fair to fair, 141 e. to 151 e. Uplaado, aid. fair to fair. 141 to 141 per lb. FIUIIONTS eootiaae to be gusted very low, sad but little busker doing. Izazastea.-0a Leaden, 1101 to 1101, with a peed de. woad ; Pais, 6.17 ;so Bremen, 791 to SO ;ea Hamburg, le COLONIAL. THE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. NEW SOUTH WALES. The advice, fro n Sydney are a swath later than those previously to hand, our papers extending to the let August, bat one files are vary imperfect. The only important item of intelligence that we can glean is to the effect that on the 27th July the declaration of the result of the poll in the election of a represen tative is the legislative council for the city of Sydney wee made by the mayor, who announced that the numbers were, for Dr. Lang, 970; foe Mr. Holden, 946; being a majority of 25 in favour of Dr. Lang, who was consequently declared duly elected. At the conclusion of the Dxster's address, be was dragged home in his cowriags by some of the more energetic of his partisans, the horses having been removed by them for that purpose. - SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Under date 19th July, we learn the following from Pungkillo, the seat of the Australian Mining Compa ny's works: Freak wheedles ere constantly coming to for allot moats of lead, of from one to five acres each, and the amoebic is istereming I. =teat. There are stow forty fi ve beams built, and thirty-three sere. of land let at 1 1. per eases rest for sash um. Mr. Mortis is gettiag oss creeps rawly with hie school, his slaw. being faereseed to 36 chil dren, sad an adult evening elms of 11 tamales With the aid too of Mrs. Berry mid others 000nected with the saine,wlso have kindly some forward with their personal moistener, a Sus day Moo', comprising 65 scholar*, has been established, sad among these are maw boys who, being employed dariag the wesledays, have heretofore remained utterly 'gamut, bat they are already beginning to read. Nothing sus be more gratifying than the rapid progress which the children ere making—both is the ordinary breaches sf edaeatlon and in religions thstruction. The Lord Bishop bee been kind enough to arrange for a monthly visit to Tangkillo, by a clergyman, and a Wesleyan minister also snoods tees a month regularly. By subscription. along the people, to the amount of 12i., a =dal Sunday school library has hose established. The miners' library, so liberally provided by the directors, has proved very smoot hie, and II calculated to have very beneficial results ; the sulneriben voluntarily pay one shilling a month towards the *spinets of the institution, and one shilling entrance. The IWO& hoe as yet condoned with so little wet weather, that la the middle of the present month of July, the creek is still dry. CONTRACTS TOR OCEAN MAIL CARlll4O7.—The following misarks, which appeared In the Beard Hurkaru of the 6th September show how mush the public in Calculi. are alive to the impatance of competition in eoatracts for the carriage of the overms mails by steamers. After remarking upon some recent perioneames of the Cunard line. and of our ecasting steamer% the writer goes en to my:—" We can not enema to have the same speed on a long voyage that has been attained in the short run woos the Irish Channel; but then is melds! to prevent our having stemmas in the Indian ems to equal the performances of Mr. Conard's on the At- I kali& O. of these has lately made an image of ilmeresen miles en boar on her passage home from New Yak. The Admiralty have only to avoid in the conditions of their next cant:set the error of insisting merely on a ashen boon-power, which, is a very uncertain measure of whisky, and to insist on a @petit's speed of not less then 11 knots en hour. They would have no difficulty in securing this sdvsetaxe for the pnblie. They might indeed regain 13 or 14 Mote. At the contract with the Peninsular and Oriental Company expires is December, 1851, it is almost hese that the commoussises here awl at home began to bestir themselves in this winter, for at kast a year ought to be awn to afford an opportunity for conspetitson. If the isteitaimse for tenders are so frosted as to eiwourage that somollithrm annalists will have vessels ready for tender *, but timp mg of course have time for this; for they em sne* M mposta to awns into the field with large seelotas et • aka notice." FOILZION PIOVISION TRADE. Yesterday afternom a moire of merchants, factor', and others eon. nested with the fonts provision w ade was held at the Com mornial Salwroemn, Brechosp, to consider the propriety of memorialising the Board of Trade for an alteration of the present system of Comma karma& at the ontporta. Mr. T. Masten, who raided, Mu* that aim the adoption of the mew teritimlndmeed by the late Biz Rolm Peel, the lrptatatiom of mime satirise of ocenomplisa bed emadder eady end bet la the madam rashistims still crie ries sok a trzeso as z se emit have fi t; very tai igg t r e . Mime the thilemme was that It was ammo to prevent bat ho woe net aware of dlemelea - havirtg = ll = l , IBM* M Om hat was oink& m bypomems emselsd whit the palmist trade. Lira he regal of the nevi/Mks laws a imp realm of the Mk llama this enentry and the esalaustal ports was bee tight over In tersign behemes ; however owing to a large roductios la hide*, the tads had itipda, to a great degree, fallen into the Mk of the British lbisswnere, and ne it would maw, provided the Colleen eMeials were not persaittod so maim the arbitrary power which the wen in the habit at aging. When the legislators the pro tection duties, it was presumed hat the *met bedew to misaircial interocarse would have rMelMd hem the elapses of that line of policy, bat Milk dodos were as loner demsadsbk, as regarded Mkt memodidok these bad boon a• relaxation of tie system al hispesdes. iron in the pert et London, when the ethers of the Gahm were sailor to a certain ogre._ of Mal, this duty bad oar itasally been wet veza*m , ly szermised, whale itt he various eat**, Liverpool, Hull, Onoteek Bristol, sad isimenth. Imo especially, them rowdier had been sitead* fa gimpy mess by great can twisty a. trader *eh eleema simazolt d au cal, lit hat th• trade Mudd um* reprommtatisa M their gramme me might la. = the ereseameas im oohs the es& of imedostime to the sobordiames hematismerhe belonging to the CM*. Is was trite Gorki time open a km sad mom elellese _salmatilaila the proper toki tho look would be Mama hem mash of that to *doh to bad *ea toe lam aissaindly at —Kr. R. Ntta• obis. after avail* Woes hat mereheals beloo lr ip pe dsm aterts, eavaraishm of the *m awl la ha disbar", of eat** arite I W Oho Modem et Ow sow Mel, the beret then , bad boon sablesesti is far grata lateerneita Ti. del* *a leg sr two wee, lama em, met preledislei le the melhase. Mho rags Mem Mt to mad into the rfig, WWitheery/ to eared peovilete lathed la WM. i eererise amesakk he admitted that hapaelser was dirndls ; bat here was no roam he the sise fa roprd to deed met ee Mot no seasselmaat * kr maggkd lands.. beteaess sly leee 10 eelV themeee= Ip Illoamelkm dam* disi g copes at km, k ohm* *Dim that the pi eper elms Irma la a him sr a alethemmt d ens far the masidomdea dr if Trak, tad lie kaki theredm Mom reesheilea it effort Aft sum farther Aremisa a emiliise • • • Se repro the memelk, end the ma* 'omerated. Foamier Coax.—The set of the pia nein of i iizesia l ee ll esaihris aad 14th e i gte sa tr e ll s , g at o bb, saris ea wend ern. alai be nob ra of=la WireaMtle eteee fereiga . peres. la eilldenintatimw rair,loo bola moseeill nab ellonne esea 1101 onetable aa moat dike Waist if wok is tho ies being shipped, Ora* Wm MOM wed driest them air *WWI Pa luso* piglet islallumess, at r o daily Jtap a y kw, *v . Wm @Mot tea @We, to a wen eII Wet bees eintied, intible d tide is=quaint st ems el ha eutpeele ha to la pasted for heat d .aerandiag the samement sin the Quoted ; bat it has beset that the kinks of , aad 14th Victoria, e. if, woe to dimmtiMme mom for say roarer on mom* of bed KIM km* Ala peak/ of sera Imemdsa ken Iladvr eg at i e Ina suarassa be end env seetnal and that, therein, mine at these Amman eta -y gear be Eris. seat* ism I 001 e a ribli Cbe Court. OSBORNE, Oce. 23. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness, and the yeanier meniben of the Reyal family, Wire prevented by he inclemency of the weather from yawl their usual early walk this =OfDIM. A Cabinet Council was held at one o'clock yesterday Amnon% at the Potteivreillea. The ministers present were Lord John Russell, the lewd Chancellor, the Margate of Luudowne. Sir George Grey, Viscount Pelmeretoc, S u l Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring , Sir Hobbonse, the Right lion. H. Lahoueliere, and Me Mimes of Olearicardit. The Marquis of Ltnedowse on.. to town to Knead the Council from his seat, &wood Peak, Wilts. The Conseil sat three hours. The Lord Chancellor has appointed the tad of November for the reception of the Lord Mayi.r Elect, in order to signify her Majesty's approbation of the choic e of the Livery of London. The ceremony will take place at his lordship's residence. in Ratonaquare, at eleven rielosk. ' • _ the aims day at 12 o'clock (the first of Michael. au tern), the Inrd Chancellor will recrive the Judges. Queen's Counsel, &e. The noble and learned lord will at. tarwatils proceed to Westminster Hall. A eseetiog of Metropolitan Local Commissioners, de., had ea interview, yeelerday, with the It. C oasis stoners, wed she Emotive Committee of the BehiMrtoa of 1861, in the New Palace of Westminster. (ts report of the proceedings will be found in anothei column.) WESLEYAN REFORM AGGREGATE MEETING. Yesterday evening, an aggregate meeting of the Wesleyan reform parry in the Chelsea circuit, was held at the Commercial Hall, Liege road. After partaking of tea, the assembly engraved in devotional service. Mr. W. MARTIN, et Manchester, was then called to the chair. He said that meeting, viewed ie some of its cisme, was a mournful spectacle. Its necessity, however, could not be dented by them who bad marked the policy of the eon. fersuce for the last 20 or 30 years; and that being the rase, be delighted to see en much enthusiasm in the cause of re. form. They had recently witnessed the termination dant,. clesiastical year of astounding agitation. It had been fondly hoped that the late conference would have adored some con ciliatory measures ; but, instead of that, it had assumed a stronger spirit of defiance and a loftier despotism than at any previous time. Forgetting the mildness of the religion they professed, its members h..d treated Wesleyan reformers with • bitterness difficult to imitate, impossihie to e xceed. The pulpit, too, bad been polluted by the most realms at tacks on those who sought reform. Any man, however respectable, wise doubted the divine right of method at preachers was denounced as a too to Christ, deserving to be execrated by every honest Wesleyan. But their principles boasted an illustrious pedigree. On their loaners were in scribed the names of Wickliffe, Luther, Melanethon, Hamp den, and many others who bed fought the fame battle and prophesied ultimata victory. (Cheers) These men strug gled for the tight of private conscience, the reformers strag gled for the mu. They had to contend against a despotic priesthood, and so did Wesleyan reformers. An act of greater atrocity was never perpetrated than that per petrated by the Wesleyan Conference against the ar able and Re d Mr. Bromley, who, alter having spent a long lite in the service of Wesleyanism, had been cut forth is his old age without a trial, end without being per mitted to speak • word in his own defence. (Heat, haay.) The judicial proceedings of the Wesleyan Conference weft an outrage upon decency and common nue. The &apa thies of the judges to pronounce sentence on the accused; their disgusting affectation of pious sorrow whilst they were trying to crush the spirit, reminded one of the infausout trials of the reign of Charles 11., with this difference, that a man was not at the latter period condemned without first being allowed to speak in hie own definers. Even in that age of terror and intolerance a man was not condemned un heard ; this unenviable distinction had been lett for the Wesleyan Conference, in the middle of the 19th century. If any treatment scald be more cruel than that of Mr. Bromley. it was that of Mr. Roland. (Hear, hear.) This gentleman was required to sit as one of the jukes upon a gentleman named Hardy. He pronounced the charge frivolous, and gave nine reasons for his opinion. But he .00n found that the Wesleyan Conference wanted, not reasons, but &conviction. k Hear, bear.) Rosana and login were as baneful to the eonference as to the Pope himself. (Cheers.) lie was subsegut lily baited and badgered by the conference, the City-road Chapel being converted into a Doubting Castle, Dr. Bunting acting as giant Despair, sad the ex-president assuming the charlotte of hie sift, Mrs. Diffeusnee. Mr. Roland was at length expelled, because he reiused to retract has conscientious opinions. (Cheers.) The man who would submit to such a spite's' deseried toe istron age of the Wesleyan Conference and the ex , canoe of every honest men. The policy of the Wesleyan Canteen's' menaced the religion and the morality of this coantry. It was a huge conspiracy against freedom and progress Methodism was not then as it once was. lie then went on to describe the different classes of Wes liyans who were opposed to the reform movement. Amongst these he specified a class who had ob jected that they (the reformers) had not tried leenstitutional memo. Hs appealed to any of those constitu tional gentlemen who might happen to be present whether they had themselves tried constitutional means, and if so, with what success? (Laughter and cheers.) They had asked for bread and received a stone. (Cheers.) Let Wes leyan reformers stick to their principles and success would crown their efforts. (Loud cheers.) Mr. JAMBS WYLD proposed a resolution declaring that the meeting viewed with the deep at concern the assumption of arbitrary power by the Wesleyan Conference, displayed in their expulsion of several ministers from the body (the names being given); their contemptuous rejection of the people's memorials, and their determination to maintain power at any cost by expelling from the body all who questioned their proceedings ; and that the meeting therefore considered it a solemn duty to withhold ill pecuniary support from the preachers until they yielded the concessioes now contended for. In supporting this re aolutlbn he suited that he had received a letter from Mr. Naylor, the Wesleyan preacher of the district, which, though couvecno, was also threatening, and informed him that if he attended that meeting, he would have to answer for it to his superintendent. lie did not fear to proceed in hie course. There was another king besides King Jab's — namely, King Jesus. (Cheers.) As a layman, he bad a right to take part in the discussion of this question, nor would he be deterred from doing so by any threai. Let raetkodiets go on in the cause of reform. The miserable minority , of one-eighth had now became a minority of one six:b. It was not, he believed, the fact that the majority of the Wesleyan really approved of the declaratory laws of 1838, and he trusted that a better mind would soon come over the conference itself. The Rev. JAMBS BROMLEY (an expelled Wesleyan minister) seconded the resolution, which was agreed to. Other speeches in unison with the object were delivered, and the meeting separated at a late hour of the evening. HAMHZEHMITH AND CHISWICK RAGGED SCHOOLS. —A public meeting in support of these schools wee held list evening at the Albion Mall, Hammersmith ; Admiral Har court in the chair. About 60 of the children taught in the schools, which are !for both sexes, were present before the proceedings commenced, they sing two or three hymn.. The Chairman having addressed a few suitable remarks to the children, the Rev. J. B. Cummings, one of the honorary secretaries, read the report of the committee. It stated that the schools had been in operation about a year and a half, having originated in a public meeting, held in March, 1619. The school for boys was held thrive a week. The average attendance had been from 20 to 60 on Sunday evenings, and from 12 to 30 on week-days. The average number of volun tary Sunday teachers was 16 There was only one paid teacher, Mr. Benfisld, the conductor of the week day school. The Rids' school was held on Sunday afternoons, in the oehootroom of the Wesleyan chapel. The attendance wined from 30 to 40. Several girls of the most wild and neglected character had become reformed. An effert had been midi to have the 'shoot open on two week day evenings ; but, hr want of support, ft had been abandoned. A ladies' com mittee had, however, been formed, and it was hoped that they should be able to resume the week-night eLw with an inereased prospect of success. Mr. Benfield read the cash account, which showed a de ficiency due to the treasurer of IL 7e. 4d. Mr. Locke, the hon. secretary to the Rigged School Union, moved the adoption of the report. In the course of his observations, he said that tines the government refused to aid in the emigration of ragged school boys, 1,2001. had been raised by the public munificence ; and thin sum was nearly ail ex pended. One boy wrote from Adelaide that he had 101. a week, with boerd and lodging, for driving bullock'. Thin boy had been sent fross the Field-lane Ragged School; his name was D. Cahill; was one of those who had been in the habit of sleeping In the cold, dark arches under the new street at the top of FarringdonatruX He was now a fine, intelligent boy, and concluded his letter quits in the style of a merchant, lathe following wards:— ' State of the marksts; beef, 3d. per lb.; mutton, 3d .; bread, lid.; wearing 'apparel rather dearer ; sugar3d. per pound; tea, Is. 03d." (Applause.) Another boy stated that in Aus - Delia six lege of mutton might be had for hall-aorowo. (Great applies* hoot the boys.) As for beef, it wu only led. per pound. This boy got 11. a year besides his meat and lodging. (Hear, hear.) There were other letters, which were equally encouraging. The Rev. Mr. Lewis It' Goaded the motion, and referred to the orderly conduct of the children daring these proceedings, as a proof of the considerable amount of training which they bed received in the school.. Kr. Anderson, of the Ragged School Uo/ou, and Mr. Joseph Payne, afterwards addressed the meeting, and resolutions ware come to in promotion of Its object. A vote of thanks to the gallant chairman closed the pro ceedings. THE FREEHOLD LAND MOVEMENT.—MRITING AT Noncom —On Toothy evening last the Norwieh Reform Committee commenced their operations fee the coming nor, by a public meeting in St. Andrew's Hall, at which Wm. Scholefield, Req., Y.P. for Birmingham, and Mr. mutes Taylor, the eemotaey of the rreeholder's Union, were in vited to attend, for tke purpose of explaieing the principle* of the freehold nieveinent. James Coleman, Esq., the sheriff, presided. The following resolution was put to the messing and unanimously res eed :—" That the meeting has bud with the Resat interest of the great success which has Ramie' like elluels le extend the freehold franchise in dm Reellieles akthad sad metropolitan counties, and believe* toff by Ile gds di el the same system in this Metric* of them a ase leo triumphant instates might be fur- Wiwi is the ersatey et its adaptation to advance the peps ler ems; sad tbat II be marred to the executive sammittens Mtake immediate massres for giving effect to this resole Use." ThegeN Sitemseparated. I