The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-30 00:00:00

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Air bo 0 11l 0 01 11- ar ,la 0 to of ha 0 it [vat FM sr art saw we Ils• or rsss 4 t r iiii M THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1850. be ' rs ' "The ti o ree . l tiou re eor w el in eet bz weg arartag ie baran tlwir . brot a l a r ;um ..-- ---- 7 -7-- T',NIVEltS va. om . ti ttit ~ ITY COMMISSION. „,, t 0 following citation have best issued by Win, the *Amite/re ecqu i rt a f m gm is to ....... ___, ''' -w t the %hater and Fellows of es& illand °a widelY le posible the ommoulds h d r d L7,, is ; 0f0i...t..n o I.`-' t dto the authorities of the Y.ce- Chanel - th r a . emisiY . swa t ° t eetialst k of sassui teg i e l l mm" -,.. so Ostelosr, whist% was sin me. h as foll e :sis: vr • t „art : Da. t a. d. To Italiosetpdass ow 6,019 shares 21,267 16 10 lassion wa pre-peld Bab etriptises . l9 0 9 21,276 17 7 Otroas IlurveSONT Corwinlos, Downie, @treat, Nov.. 1850. iaje.is's Commissioners for the Dra ge • h Ird mach obliged for say Miormatias ev'M ' ba y be dapoird to furciah on the following 441' fsa Pltybe smasat el year corporate lemma sad Ike& . r ear rlO‘ xtws ' ••Tr,. somas fres which each portion of the Isms, 4.-ew,aaj tht meant ing bora eaoh soarer. rnrortich of your pap:init. property white la 8"' pest. sod ,st lives, or for terse of years; and the a with Goer ore Pt. 174-rb. m ow... is of the 6.64834. of t h e Nyena seem .hip*, scholarships, danyviiipe. or the k Frio. *Mawr, valor, mid period of 1401115 of the e r rs-' orgeeparat.d scholarships, eildbitioas, or the at you like." s or e Cesemi.sicaers also request th wlll ,fY rr Ll k tbs . with • copy of yoat statism, sad with say by the 'O . she \upon+ to at be, garitlammi, your obediest humble A. P. STAIILRY, Secretary. roe, 011.0111) Usivaaerre Coeumseros, Duci.ise mane, Nov., 1860. f .. _Oyer Majesty's Commissioaers for the Diamond() of r eview that you slit have the goodness to tarnish • with amens to the (Atomic' questions. — ..put pewees may practise is the Vice Chancellor's or f f the somber of such persons limited by say Meats, e t , oleos? so*, qa.lificstios, or coarse of study, is required of er , who are appointed to pratitiae in the court ? d~ What vat hive the number of malts in the court in each Ott , :an are leers What is the moat usual eases of civil action in the • Writ . lathe expense of each patty, nada ordinary cis rnattances ti, a suit for the recovery of a debt of 20l.? What length of time, soder ordinary circumstances, ie em , t r im the first to the last step in • defended suit for Ire recovery of such &deb: ? Are the whams/ asuansed r tree mart ? Do they Owe their testimony orally ? Are et t to oral croessisininatios ?If sot, be me toed ✓ .tote how they are ozonised aailteammaamiaed. i• * defendant be seatescoil to pay a debt or sum of ▪ :n a piMa , iff, how is the payment salaried? 11,r are the costs of litigating pulls la OM sesta sod by sumo 1" I have the hamar to be, Sir, Your obrdinn t hatable servant, A. P. STaMIAT, Secretary. i s. L. Saimaa Foss a 6,019 sham 26019 0 ?bre 67 411 ?MAW abuse 8414 of rules laterret os ________ mom tovestad £l5 18 1 Da from mutes 864 19 3 880 17 4 ..------- 1,966 8 1 asps met possels6 lea 1,616 0 0 atiolstios du to arabors' gum 64 8 1 1,880 f 1 £24,112 13 9 Cs. i s. d. f a. d. By 156 skates repaid lertelted alums 442 0 6 Napanditnn : For preNisiaary =piano, public mania= faraltare sad di= Radar= Oath , / saA stationery, Wart= rent and afire expose= Wane; 9• 09 11 9 end weak, sad estate oesseision .. 768 9 7 Stationery on bead VS 18 0 Punka= and niftier. ll4 17 11 • 182 16 11 Amount &dynast 4 on the sicarity of ar ta= at Malden "Chardon, Brantley, North Croydon,' Chatham Uxbridge, aaniagford, Saadi Crey'don, Gwial w ins, Tunbridge, Stoke Newington, newly, and Wslthareatow 20,566 11 1 C‘sh at banker, 2,180 17 0 Ditto in neahier's beads 12 19 9 2,173 16 9 £24.122 13 9 TDB PROTIT AND LOSS TO TIN SANS DATN. Liobtlitioe: Amount dos to members : Oe completed shares.. £11,370 0 0 Oa uncompleted shares 9,464 17 2 £20,834 17 2 64 8 1 1,516 0 0 496 18 6 Dao to nimbus' agents COnitto not presented Net profit i ?2,912 S 9 Assets: £IR2 16 11 Stationery and fornitarii Cult at bulbul; Ditto In euhier's hub.. 12 19 9 2,173 16 9 Amount invested in estates 20,636 11 1 right With say of *be aid theater% below they bed - 4.. nub, al gra' eld Isesbors bad paid ao sow (Bow, - bath.) TM theauews. *.dune, was valid mesh esti a asw ammaber net be untitled to twit Ids without wanks throe theadia, ad it was thethesd that ambers skald pot isposmague of alt the *the sae privileges of the satiety at the tithe el OW M sebseriptioe. (Mew, boor.) With I thas. the .mar who did eat pay was suel. be default by big ditgesided to reeeive Ml3ollesMso, th e tee lettelet s pialsbetwit ke SWAM Meth Wane a penalty epos .hiss e. When Ale ththe era aeletemmi Its we was albite& The as. Ibis Nodose eh ageal benefit, one by Menke moil As p p Ni. taw uthabor from obtaining what he was M. I. that is, storsfors, it wet th a t tbe ' la method, the amount owlesod, beereak, eisindahoM par seas The eseusbor who ow estsue the dui had hi. per laciest Wig, is oh& I twa si tho moldy al es. It was paspease the anuest is as thaw. sasethly kokkawat of is., lbw !taxis the polkaed mists by errialik* thew ova a gnaw length af Was, luring Os eminthe at full liberty to pay of say part, et even the whale, when he pima the isms ad the lu ggage& The hISVOIMB et beim .wild she so ggy to ego= the latesoth sad the ages we to Valeta part of the hardea frees the inieses er *be week to taw of the stse s t rat i ses Chswa) Tbe rake retied that thus shad at dbe thee the wrestaestiega be r =ras rabstitud to a subsequent MO hilf dieession. It the apposed by saes that she Edith usestitstish was so paella that it thole sot be thlYrevlth eisi tiolliitera ospagent di path year had shown deesthe in talk soessitetion w isel y sh al p i thedlreatora)witheil Okays rimed, sad should the of tits .eating year diva ghat thews th ey est Whose again to adopt the sante swine. Although be weld as Wks mkt kr all that Mr. Cobden bad huh pewee to stabs* te btu—(etteen)—yet mug Oast Ms geWoma he the kind manner In whisk be bee snoutithei his num, and the insetlog for the anther in whisk they had received it. He coacluded by moving that the steal =asthma of the aomben should be held at the Leedom 'reverts en every Friday six weeks. ea 6 &Week is tee ethekgobs Int co !easy the 10 th of Jamas, asst. Mr. I .Rll seeseded the month. proprietors. The plan the arming pans* lino allot to the wtheeribilag nessabers th e sthil sweat of ProPleirthat can be Ins& tha mosey saborffied by this members; but, is additlee disy my, we will boy double the amount that the nMwlMsg emembets eon take, sad will sill the other half I. other/ nannallsel who van pay the money spat met Bat it lass hem ithiested that the dingeon an likely to thew the mid w member. (Rear, lieu.) Bet what Were., mad they bays in dotes se P and If there woe a tau*/ es ems side mere than another, their splepathy woold 'stonily tars to the eshemildieg members 'old sioniataneree and mediators ia the semosso. (Beer.) Bat all that is now obviated, for the estate when bought is mapped emit tth allotments being marked In green sad pink token, the one for the pi)lag up Members and the Mgr for the rebeeribing mesons, and 'monody ma Men hse that there is he 'semid ri es. (Lead these) I say. If I ead • head la *is petition, I amid always take ere that V there was an leaning at all the helmets of it should be la Snow of the imbscribing ingethees. (Hear) But, seesoring the direetoes to be honest la this madam, and Rosy were not honest in it Other would they be honest in other matters in life—aad in considering the advantage sad die ministate' et this eyeless you will observe thetamir directors Ni able to bey tides as much laud as they went at ease ; Owl yea know it Is a principle that baying la a lop paa thy and &debating in emit p.otloni is very advantageous, net f ait enselepie l y you wish so bey an estate at the pries of SlMEffikpalheffil. he Moly to have fewer soaping's tams ita kL IMIC:s B. the rtrehase of lead of the vane of 31101141100 r advantage sowing from this sys- Mea= mb oseal= give • wider tholes to the subeerib 'pea have a wider epee to dbpose of, Milianthillislidlpffillati, sad Tering qualities of property. I eta is sarilist B Ire been reported to me slue I have has t e the raw Iladaa impreedea has gone abroad, from • shithathst whisk eppessed to 000 of the aewspapen with =to dm et the Birmlegleam lend , to the ow so tt WY is • Mate of laay—that the whole thing had gene oat, sad was halt• m. Bat the object of the frealsoltime to do with the load societies of Sinalsg• lees--•al thaw an two of them then—bat so ise ham their hula • rate of decline and ruin, I. had the epper- Sanity when at Birmingbao of making an meanies abest the different estates that had been bourn by the gaiety la pimenoes, sad I dealer* that I waver Dew anything in my the Mme me mom pleasure and satifection than I saps ' is. seeing cottages, and rows of streets—sad whole died" I might say—all arising est of the esralop of wicking men, sad ichabited by working men, for I am happy a sty that in Birmingham they chiefly Was; to the elutes ; while hen la net th etropelk missy belong 1107 W. s Middle classes, to leaden sad plum la the aciasity of sinks, end the like. I em very glad le see that too, and I merely with so say that la Birmingham it Is more exclusively mechaaias sad workleg men who belong to these societies. (Neer, hear ) Ia matey other pares of the kingdom I was much pleased*, see whole districts laid out in streets with many buildiap growing around, which would me day become of ienuessee value, and to think that time things had originated with and wee the work of wotking sea, sad the fruits of their frugality and self-denial. (Cheers) Before I entered lists this room I received a note requesting me to give the infer station to this motion that there is a poetic* prevatliog is Birmingham' of selling land at chief rent, sad whisk Is the same thing a. ground-rent in London. A large per. don of land is Wept at an annual rent called • chief rent—say the whole arse at 2d. or 3d., not frontage, but the mean yard, annually for ever. That is a freehold, and the pesos who sells • faen yards of that laid for an amount es seeding 400. a yew, oaten • treehnid, Maths advantage is that the maroon who bays these properties In sufficient quantities to give him also an interest of more than 40s. above the chief rent he has to pay, has a vote. And the note says that sometimes in Manchester—which le • growing tows—land has bee. sold at 3,a. the equine yard annual mat, sad in • short time, owing to change in eircumetances, and the im provement of the locality, the mate land has been let ter an increased annual rent of 6d. per 'quire yard, and after a few year, more at 9.1. the square yard. Each of the rad time, if leaving • profit of more than 40e. • year will give • vote in each ease ; and that it might even happen that a person having a fourth interest to the amount of 40s. in the same land would have • vote else. I emotes I am very marline as to the result of this freehold land movement. I have prat hope from the exertions of my friends near me, pszticularly (I may say_it without any invidious distinction) from my friend, Mr. Maero—:bear, hear)—to whoa and to WOOOO awnraare the direct'srs will tel yea they are most deeply ladebted, for his application in drawing up the rules, and eau labours, and for the amount of general ham he has un dergone. (Hear, hear.)) And I agree entirely with what has been said Sir Joshua Wale/tan with respect to ell those gen eaten whom you are es fortunate in fielding in the administration and conduct of the' affairs of the society. (Cheers.) For myslf, Saturday is he only day I can devote to those effigies, and attend directly to them; hot I have seen quite officient of the great *den tine which those gentlemen pay to the besisess of the society, to came me to feel the highest satidaction in being able to co-operate with such a body of directors. (Hear.) I will say, without Winne, to, and utterly disregarding, any drificant anodise, to the old saw, " old lairds are not to be ensght with chaff "—(laughter and cheering), that I have sanguine eepectations of the results of this movement if it be wisely and jadiciously mused. I long to find in the House of Commons • free end fair representation of the people, with members who can feel that they are representing somebody ; then you would have some sort of satisfaction in seeing sea is the house with • teal constituency at their backs, while they in tarn would feel a greater satisfaction in knowing that they really represent the country an i enjoy the con fidence of the electors. There would be certainly great satist,ction in witneesing such a state of things ; and I will say, that titer trying many other ways to get the franchise extended, and • more fair distribution of the else. tool power of the country, and while tryiog those stuns, and resolving to try them again, I still emu to the same conclusion. I stated before, that I do not see any counsel so practical es this for in. creaming the suffrage—by inducing the people to join in the purchase of forty Soiling freeholds. Mr. Cobden sat down amidst loud and prolonged cheers. Mr. LAI'TIMORE, who was very warmly received by the setting, said he had had the opportunity during the bet week of visiting Birmingham, and hearing the opinions of • large number of intelligent men; and be had takes stock, as it were, of the progress of the great movement. He knew something ,about it in the agricutural and rural dis tricts, and, b. ins the president of societies in the eounties of Hertford and Bedford, he experienced greet pleasure Is meeting his brother freeholders, if be might so call them, and to say to them, that, as an agriculturist, his comrades was that this society was raised upon • hitherto wide= but • solid footing. (Hear, hear.) He had a the success of the principle of freehold land societies se re. lorded large towns and growing towas, and his only dish* was whether smell elsoikeepen or asedianice in enemy places could be induced to enter into it with spirit, or take as interest in the setter. But ,:patience showed that they were equally alive to its advantages. Therefore as circums stoma admitted seciethe of this kind win famed. TM Hertfordshire and Bedford society Mail Mth sheembeidass holding 249 shares, and that effect had bees peetheited boss year'. establishment (Hear. hear.) They hal two estates, one is Bedfordshire and one is Hertarr edi bleit 66 shares Wire not yet allotted. It was difficult to pt load Is those districts where there wm not wealth and population, as in the large towns, at a price that was attainable, but they had got this at a price not exceeding 254. per share. No one could doubt that the moral state of society con awned all classes and every person. For Instanter, when large sums of money were spent at 'lotions; as when, is his own cont y, they returned II tory member, at an e:• se of 15,0001. for a majority of 67. Ia 1641, when the poet monopolist contest took plain, three candidates were returned they wets all booked, sad he was told by a retinue that so liberal mem I bee could be returned for the agricultural county of Hertfordshire. Now, however, hei we. cheered by the re ' Sectioa that freehold land societies were in existence, sad that they in the country would erosive the sympathy of the I Inhabitants of towns in aiding and essauipatiog them. His great ambition was to live to me the prejudice broken down, t die possessor of the soil had interests hostile to AM awns, fbahe felt that they were naturally emited—(oheen), and he thosght it was smog that they should be pitted spinal east ether, instead ef being waited for the r iui bl r r good. However, he now mw a tun to better t and towards • union of the agrisaltural sad amunifee! toeing Interests, and he believed by this movement they would be represented for every rod purpose that could pro mote the happieses and welfare of the country. (Chum) A penes ia the centre of the room hers inquired what was the prune net of each estate ? The SECRETARY mid the books were not there, but m 7 member who desired to do so might see thus at the The neolation was thou put and serried naasimously. Mr. C. OILPIN, in proposing the re-dodos of Sir Jcelma Walaeley as • director, said be could sot help say , iog that, high as Ids hopes were twelve swaths ago, when he sosepted the Ass of a metal, they had been noes than realised. p =tt many had thought him sanguine, the result had that he was not over unpins. The following gentlemen wen then sleeted as directors Sir Joshua Watiosley, H.P., Mr. James Harmer, Mr. Wm. Champneya, Magoon, Mr. Frederick Room, Mr. Masco, Me. Apeley Pellatt, Mr. Wm. Edwards, Mr. Lent ears, Mr. Jaws !lamella, Mr. Briht, H.P., Kr. J. B. Smith, H.P., Mr. Barton, and Hr. J. B. Bowriag. The following Reutlingen were appointed auditors:Air. Cellenford and Mr. Howard, both re-elected • • third I auditor being reserved, under the constitution. el els wises, list the appointment of the directors The meeting wee than made special, In sessrdsase labs requisition of members, wt. h the view of wain Malt alterations in the roles. A MEMBER observed that it had been urged by many as an objection to the spent, slat act hellities were given lii building looms. Mr. ILIINGTON mid the sablest had been under ma sideman, mad • society wsa seasesspiated with • view le assasplialunsat of the eldest Mr. MUNRO said ths Int allastions propssei were Ka. nented with the dines 110 sesaahele salasalarts. talk wield haw paid 101. is( sae IWO% via& ell Kra were %grid ee rosin, homes sli hal op* sealalbedaa te bate it was obviews oily as mail Iwo • Slay visa dna Ws la istartsiss Walt IBM OW slissid Tim Raw beim _tam gess, limbiss stiatal epee as equal belie. In the ant samba au. vas ntsitrisia, awl waits stembet M. sistaati• Bat, is Ow alseatiatit,tas alsosseleass• bed .send all& snaked Mls sahe b. Fiat, seam of die oil mob= list sot paid ask sabotlislass ; tasesdly, sow sag imbue MI taltsisiL TM who win MI use ing Ist_ Pia es es stai st balm r SOL, lid s Mom had pit dr e swimga/ mr: lamina saiii; owls( to the labeler involved, not of pecuniary benefit hod arisen hem the collection of ems. Tka ireod7m weeties agreed to. The Chairman having announced that the seating wag amulet il, Mr COBDEN tiongratalated the aosembly on having got through its business ao well. They had mot, as they ought to do, is the spirit of pattnen—(hear, bear)—and had shown that they regarded each other as haying a common ignored. As the prosperity of such societies de posited greatly on *ambers, he would advise all grant to maks haunt to their friends the advantages of the association, sad to endeavour to iadoes them to join; by that means tthy woald be benefitting themselves u well as others, inseam& se the flied charges woald act much Moreau He was happy to say. that of all the lead societies in the kingdom, that was the moat numerous, but be thought they ought, by next year at least, to bare doubled their aamban (Hear, beer.) As regarded the drawing, he mast say that Kr. Mann's ugament on the subject ap peared to him irresistible. and as bad no doubt, that deer nfiectian, the change would b &tooted by other societies. On the motion of iii. C. GILPIN, a vote of thanks was given to the chairman, by whom it was briefly aoknow- Ge_ged. the meeting then dispersed. NATIONAL FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. Yesterday evening the first annual meeting of this ex. ty was held et ins London Tavern, whea 1.116 Brass nen at that Worn mos crowded. Oa 'Er platfoi were, besides tbe President, Sir JosasA WsI4•LET, Bloused Cobden, K P.,Morley, Ceer. Gilpin, W. B. Burton, C. H. lettinsore, M o nt°, E.Mlltier Clark*, Robt. &owed, Hy. &ninn ies. Thos. Noland, Fred. Bowtoo, end Richard Han* WHITTINONA I d (the secretary) read the follow- Sr report, Ihe directors, in presenting to the members the first nem report of their proceedings, beg warmly to emigre ts,Au them on the great succeth which has been realised, t.pon the hi illy prosperous condition of the society, Up to the 31st of October last, 6,019 shares have been 3i...a by 2,b21 members, and the total amount of money subscribed to the funds of the society was 21,2671. 16s. 10d. r somber of completed shares was 379, producieg 11,3701.; ail the unlimber of subscription shares was 4,640, the reesipte es ishich thiJunted to 9,4641. 17u 2d. lip to the end of October, fourteen estates, costing r 1 Onid., and aituated respectively at Malden, Kingston, (*Tolstoi' (north and south), Anerly, Tuabridne, Bromley, Wethasurose, S•oks Newington, Chatham, Uxbridge, Man• Id, and 0 Asinine, have been purchased for doltObeios among the members. Five of these propertiss base already been divided into atotments, tied t, be of th , hill usual vales of 40.., at an average fast of about sad of these allotments 207 have been takes by mew ter• paying up the full amount oldies, and 175 by members pays; on the plan of periodical subscription. It will be via that a mach larger sum than has been contributed by the subscribing members has been expended for their benefit —a result metal! owing to the use of the large amount of nt.!) mosey received from those members who have pre• h reed to pay down the entire 'monist of their sham and at OLte take full posseenoo if their allotments. The greatest e,ee has been ezerc;sed in apportioning the allotted estates laity between the paying up and the subscribing members, so that neither time :pieta have occasion to complain. .01refereses to the balance.abeet annexed, it will be seen teat the noes profit made on the year's transactions has 1,2661. Se 1,1. ; and that the whole 'speediest*, in fliting the preliminary charges, baa been 7681.95, 7d. ; fraying a nett surplus of 4961. 18r. 6d.—a rat* of profit vttti will enable the directors to place at least 61. per cent. . the andit of the members at the end of the einsoad year. 'I he director' point with gratification to the fact that so elastic an association has been formed and condueted at • a cost, and with such positive and immediate benefit t ths members. •• I in this measioe, Om following gentlemen retire from the etre, namely, Sir Joshua Wahasley, Years. James hArmtr. W. Chammee W. Simpson. F. Kowtow, M. M. M 'kr', A. pt, W. Edwards, C. It Lattimore, lii. Clarke, J id, .1.11. 80811, U.P., W. 8. Burton, J. P. Bow. • rc , and W. K. !leeks— all of arbors are eligible fee re- Lon, and are welling. with the exception of Mr. Hawks, t rte swain If rechoien. " The diretten have every reason to believe that the rules drawn up for the guldens of the society, have, on the • winked extremely well, and have proved generally ratoluton to the members; bat the experience of the past yiar has shows these that some of the provisions tend to rip, rate mannerably towards the members, and msy be a.!er.,l with advantage to the interest. of the society. These, ta , refore, they are peeping to ask the mambas to modify ; • accordingly they reeemmend .i.', A total abolition of all fines on unadvaneed shores ; f • that they en better rely on the members' salt.* of a , :tantaptee they will derive Iron keeping up their pay ', than on any penalty inflicted upon their negligence, or rasd, upon their imislisetenes. Secondly, The 'broom tot. , 1 the rule which provides that a member meet have enrolled for three months before he tan participate in • !Tieing for advances; proposing instead that this right recrue New distely spa the payment of hie first sub • • - , i sad, Thirdly, a Mustn't of the interest on • ma. from 61 to 5 per sent., sad the calculation of the ,roe only on the banes remening due at the commence. 1... at of every year, and not oe the whole moult ad ; the members receiving advances ceasing from that tose to participate in the pent'', or to be liable for the *spurn of the society. " By the rules of the variety, these 'Pendant. ouseot be roads until alter they hue ben submitted to the members et two several meetings. The direcun Intend, therefore, to call another meeting for this porous., of which due motile aid be given ; and to cony these chasm into In II approved by the members, as speedily as possible. Aeons other change@ rendered essemmy by the wing menu* of the society's nine's, the direct in have is visit a removal to mon exteesive Alen, nod the increase ads* 'Wain staff. They believe that these arrangements ens materially regulate wed npsdits the society's tronswiefeme, and Firstly promote the convenience and advantaged dm womb. Ru s's ing thus gives as account of their preeeedlase dor is, tLe past year. and of their paint* at the enninstect mud of the new one, the diremon feel called span briefly to c noun the result ctained, with the object sescht, and to nab.* the prevent nature and obarastet of the eseudation. " The freehold land mevemest, as is well knows, origi mated in a political object. Deeded a fair share is the Tepee mutation of the country, the people wale driven bask twit the anoint electoral right which forty-ebillizg freeholds contented opus their ,• end Degas to ruckus Mod at whole priess, mutual distribution at prime grist, sash the view of obtainiog this privilege. Is this manner the first freehold lead societies arose; aid for a time the extension of the rennin was their main, if not their oily, object. But it is errteia that throe associations have far out grown their original limits, and have added to the intentions of their founder', the higher and still more importaht objects, of social and moral smelioratiou. It Lifer from the is. Unties of the directors of the National Freehold Land Society to depreciate in the Nast the great design of sanitise t r mithelp the political enfranchisement which has hitherto been denied to the people at lore,: they dent, indeed, that eff.n a noble and important one, and keep It constantly in view, but they have been led to see, that ia addition to accomplishing this primary purpose, the movement achieves the even greeter result of inducing temperate, and thrifty. and pr.vident habits on the part of the wffeltiog man, and thus eduates him to the proper use of the privilege which It salty enables him to acquire. They believe that they see nfonnieg the mut, u well as enfranchising the citizen ; t h at they are sung to ioalaty guarantees of pace and osier with every vac which they bestow; that they are addieg inesitely to th e power and virtue of the community, while they it conferring freedom upon its Industrial orders. " The Na:ioral Freehold Land Society, therefore, has now grown to be, not merely a mediums through whisk the an emancipated edam can obtain his political freedom, not merely a working ratite of his Moral program to but aloe stomesercial eau rprin which be may join with peat peen nury advantage. It is at once a sewn bask for ening', end a profitable investment for his capi ,t, and from the rapid rate at which its business is torrents, there can be bat little doubt that within an n-' tether', short space of time it will become one of the chief 'e' s of de poeit to which the middle and working classes am! resort. A safety beyond question—a larger interest thou tin !K obtained elsewhere —a right to withdraw at any time rsitbost deduction) the whole of the stoney sationibn, should unforseeo emergencies arise—a certainty of speedy, an a poelibility of immediate, allotments of land, with the rights and priatt-gta thereto appertainlej—and a share of all ibss profits besid e s are benefits which all dames of men mut become ( In deed sre very fest becoming) fully sensible. • 'Upea the intrineis mundane of lie esmmeatiel aVies, thee, and upon the importune sad sertelaty of the socialand politi c al advantages widen It preen, this assoeis. tra now fonds its altrelstioal Mesmer ; and the dirensn 1 ,1 1 It doubt that ma if the freachise were (mead et Mato emery man In the kingdom, the Mislaid Freehold woehl esollase its tsinaphaat propos. £22,912 S 9 The CHAIRMAN then again rose and said—Gestlessen . The report which the directors have prepared is so clear and coooise, and at the same time so explenstory of all their movements sad proceedings, that very little will be required on say pars or indeed on the part of any of yier dirernon to elucidate it farther. Should, however, any further ezpleaa non be desirable, the directors will be ready and anxious to afford it during the meeting. (Hear, bear.) Bat I should not do justice to you, and 1 am sue I sticuld nut do justice to my own feelings, were I not h re to make one remark, iamb-rum to the labours of the gentlemen who hive formed the executive enemies* of the 'sweetie°. (Hear, hear.) As a moo of Meets", I have had some expetienee here and elsewhere in observing the conduct of businese men sad probably I may be considered somewhat capable of asking • right estimate of them. (Hear.) Now, in my experience, 1 can safely say I have never yet seen or met with any body of directors who have been so earnest, or at all eveire more earnest, more zealous, or more iodefatigable is your service than the men who sow stand before you. (Hest.) I make one exception, and that is myself—(cheers, and cries of " No, no")—and necessary it is I shout t ray so, bemuse I have not been able to attend so often at the meetings of your directors es I could have desired. My duties end my labours called me frequently elsewhere; bat I usurp you, gentlemen, that the interests of this associa tion have at all times bad my best attend in, and my object has always been to serve them—(bear, bear) —and I trust that I shall be enabled to devote more time to them, should I be re-elected, than I could Is during the past year. (Hear, hear.) It would, perhspe, be invidious were Ito mention names, or to put ese before another, when all hays done their best; but I may le allows i to say this, that if an estate is to be bought ter business done for the society, 10, 20, 40, or 60 miles away, tiee moment the newwity arises oar excellent solicitor, to intim we are deeply indebted, as well as to oar secretary, so matter what the distance whirs they are wanted, et whatever business of their own may require their atten dee, they put on their hats, and go at once to Mead to your intrests. Those gentlemen have always amid In your affa i r. with more, or at least as muco, mei es they Gould have dore in their own. I like this movement for the change it makes in the habits and thourhts of the once heedless and unthrifty anima. It essehes him the value of stow y. It 'nettles him to measure the worth of his labour. It pats • worthy and stimulating object before him. It holds oat a twofold pre@ at the end of his course—the freehold of an Englishman and the (Tenet ice of a Briton. It weans him in the mesa ties from evil ways and pernicious indulgences—and when he gets his title deeds, he is not snip a freeholder 'and a voter, but has • freehold is his min, worth them 'both. I like this movement for its truly conservative tendescy. The very beat of all ways ter make a man respect the property of hie neighbours is to iodate him to ob:ain some property for himself. The wise mater, if he wish to secure the beet services of a wised assistant, Rim him an interest in the con gers On this well-keown principle, the strongest link so Mid • man to his native soil is to give him or lead him to Se stiertion of it for himself. (Cheers) Do you think if smith- a of anima, were frietaggelkee tae need fear scything from invesios ? %Cries of " No," and Owen.) Do you not think that ea army of freeholders would be colts as gond a maf. geed as • standing army or the Channel fleet: (C eeeee .) It is not because I think the franchise should he res elated to the posewsion of • freehold that I am (securable to this movement, but because I ben- ve it will lead to the recognition of the dairies that the debt Is is the man and not in the soil. With these very im perfect observatims—but observations which I felt bound se make, is order to explain the reasons why I have takes an tersest sad active part is this Freehold Land Movement — I have tomer. the adoptioa of the report which leas been reed se you, and that me.ios will be seettaded by my hon. tread. Mr. Cub Jes. (Loud chests) Hr. COBDEN then rose, and was welcomed with repeated volleys of cheers. He said—Gentlemen, during my ealliellf• 11441 vaporiser, I think I have witnessed somewhere about half • dozen panies—and these have always bees preceded by • season of boisterous peosperity--ead I oosfees, when I hear from week to week, during my petiolesl date to the Freenold Land Society, where 1 always make • point of , attending to my duty when I am is town —( bear, hear)—l 'sok myself fl the prosperity I hew so mash about is real or lis it &tithes ? I ask myself freqaently, in 'regard to Ithis Society, bow is it ,that there Is such an obvious ed vantage gained by the 'bar. holden in sue\ • society which easecit he waited by individuals without j,ialag in such • moiety) I ask myself, how is it that such • society an Mae a profit by transactions in land which is ant seed peed or obtained by individuals, seeing that in a general way individuals will eery on any business better and more sescessfully than • company can dot (Hear.) It appears to me, teedes the advantages which the shareholders of a society like this have is parches's' lead atthewholesale pries in retool irteatitin. there Is an advantage la • 'misty going Cato the market for land which an individual epee have — the society he its customer reedy before they go into the IMAM to bay, while the Individual, after be law ruralised, mast lad his eastosser. That, it appears to use, is the res. sea why is this ease individual enterprise deft sot super sede the worsen, of • land society. (Hear.) I have asked, too, godlier' endeavoured to lad out, what he bora the value of the allotments white have been take, by the 'embers of our society, sad I have bees toed that they always beer a premium from the very neemeat eftheir beteg tab up—that they bear a premium of 1, 10, sad is es* Me even as much se 60 per one. upon the oast of the allotment. And when I am told this I ask myself again—is not this fictitious; Is it not • mere spertalation; and shall we not be shortly, like the rail read *armies and other nth undertakings—shall we not find es/selves sent year Is the midst of • resisted in • I state of collapse? (Hear.) There is one encouraging err- easestance, however, that satisfies my mind, and it is this : I find the allotments have been bought at • premium by living on the spot where they are. (Hear, ra e r b i ls I delight in swing reel property divided in this eoestry, for I think it a great and crying evil that the landed peppery in this emery has acts mutated in such rearm as it has (Hear, bear.) Bat we are told that all thew little allotments we are 'asking will be pieced together again—("oh I" and laughter)—that semebody will buy them all, and piece them together again. Well, I think if they were all allotted to the men in one rgiment, or to the boys in en school, when s cunning lawyer might go and Bad them all readily, under the Mae eireumetaneee, and all should be ',Miele to sell, they might yousibly be so pieced together ; but I doubt even then whe ther the operation would be a profitable one; for when amen geese allotment, if hewn at all, it will be at the retail prim, endue at what he 'stator it. (Cheers) And the cunning lawyer, whoever he might be, who might desire to piece the estates together, would have to pay very likely tar more than they were wortb, and that I think would always be a esdelent guarantee 'geese his doing en. (Cheers.) It is me objection, in my mind, that we find these small states peuithased through this society changing hands. (Cheers) I dsseteat• about that if the party to wheat the estate is AMON conveys it to &soder at a premium, fee it still esembeadistinet estate. (Hear, leer.) What I ware to sea Y tie sealtipliestion of small estates. There has for • Wert hems • sort of saperstition In this : po ina l s e. 2 on the It mans to be thought that the es of a pef freehold land le too good a thing fee eople generally, end sea oily be enjoyed by NM lbw. I wish it were la as it is is some plates as Ihreelelittent which I have :. where you meet MU fir wisdom doom otsfrodwisk My mho around, alt Wadi* PAPAL ENCROACIIMENTS. THE BISHOP OF CARLISLE. The following is the answer of the Bishop of Cu ' Hale to the addremse adopted by the elerey of the cathedral of Carlisle, at a sitting of the Dusted Chapter : " Rise Cud., Nov. 27. " Y deer Mr. Dms.—l ran enure you that I deeply feel and kMkly value the exproadous of respect for the c in whit* I am pissed, of k ind s.. to mimic and the promise of aid aid aroporatioa is every good work, of yourself and the chapter of Carlisle in the addrets which I have !solved from yea. I entirely agree in the avowal of your bidignatlea at the arrogaat Magness of those documents breed by the authorities of th e use of Rase, setting at 'Neagh, the undoubted authority of oar gracious Queen. 8o long, however, se we uphold the parity of the dostriers end the simplicity of the warship of our church, in the unity of the spirit and the bond of peace, we may defy, under the bleaueg of the Aletisstr the intolerant peeimaptioa of Oar adVillery, sad be able, I firmly trust, to transmit to OW posterity the blessinsa we enjoy of a pure protestant faith and our civil and religious liberties. " I am, my dear Mr. Deus, yours very faithfully, " H. CARLISLE. "The Very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle." THE BISHOP OF RIPON AND THE PEOPLE OP RICHMOND. Palen, Ripon, Nov. 25. My Rev. Brethren,—l have received with great eatistestion thepe rspicuous declaration of :your opinion on the recent set Sr the Bishop of Rome, in appointing ecclesi astics with ordinary jurisdiction in this country, to the sub version (according to his own view) of all those doly con stitated sees and disown already existing within it. Bach an act eau never be tacitly acquiesced is by those who repudiate, se contradicting the plain facts, of history, the notion that the church of England a mere sect, 'Wrting Hightail, hem the R•formation, and who hold that It is a national branch of the church catholic which vindioated her cadent independence of the church of Rome and its bishop by renouncing the errors and corruptions of he church, se well as by restorirg to the sovereign the su premacy Is canoes eeelesfutleal, before usurped by the Pope. Under the present combination of circumstances, I eam not bat ackagwledge it is as a remarkable and at the same time a most happy coincidence, that the same bishop of Rome whose missionary seal sent Augustine and his cons piracies to preach the impel on our shores should have been the very pops who denounced all claim to be a universal bishop as profane, blasphemous, an anelehriatian ; while Au gustine himself sought the consent of King Bthelbert before he began to preach, and did not venture to establish himself is this kingdom without having first obtained the sovereign's consent. Thus out of their own mouth may we condemn them. I rejoice in your warm declaration of attachment to the chereh of Boglaed, and of your determination to uphold, in all its integrity, her pure and protestant character. I trust that the general manifestation of feeling and *pinion in this emergency will be followed up by some measure which shall re-assert the principles of the Reformation, end declare this attempted resumption on the part of the Bishop of Bonn of powers which he once usurped to be entirely in consistent with our constitution both in church and state. I remain, my dear brethren, You (skilful and affectionate friend end creep*, C. T. RIPON. To the Rural Dean sad Clergy of the Rural Deanery of Richmond Bast. PENRYN. The following address has been forwarded from this borough, and signed by Dr. Cops (the minister), the Mayor, and many members of the Town Council, Eke. t• ro THE 4OEIN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. "The humble address of the undersigned members of the coogregation of protestant dissenters, of New street Chapel, Penryn, and other,. "We, your Majesty's dutiful subjects, approach your Ma. jetty with faithful and fervent loyalty to your crown, and sincere and ardent attachment to your person. " While we eapmes cur gratitude for the civil and reli gions liberties we enj .y, we cannot bat contemplate with feelings of surprise and .ndigna•ion the recent attempt of a foreign potentate to interfere with your Majesty's omega the, in aseuming a right of nominating an archbishop and bishops within your Majesty's realm of England. u We most humbly, but earnestly, pray that your Majesty will preserve inviolate the authority meted in you by our glorious and happy eonstitutiou, and that such measures may be adopted as shell most effectually prevent the encroach. of the papal hierarchy in your Majesty's dominions. "Mp Clod grant to your Majesty a long and prosperous SOMERSET COUNTY MEETLNG. On Thursday one of the largest and most inflaen tint meeting that have ever been held in the county of &Amulet, convened by the high sheriff, Mr. Langley St. Albyn, on a es quisition signed by 900 freeholders, was br ld at the Castle of Taunton, to protest against the recent aggression 01 the papal see, and for the purpose of addressing her Majesty on the subject. The four members for the county, Kr. W. Miles, Sir Alexander H'od, Batt., Mr. C. A. Moody, and Mr. W. Pinney, were all present. The high sheriff presided. The Assize-hall, where the meeting was held, was densely crow dad, and krge numbers were unable to gain admission. Among the names appended to the requisition were those of the Earl of Cork, the Earl of Cavan, Earl Poulett, Lord Bridport, Lord Hinton, the Hon. R. Boyle, the Hon. A. Poulett, Sir W. C Medlycott, Sir A. good But., M.P. ; Sir P. P. F. P. Aclaud ; Venerable Archdeacon Mope, ; Mr. W. Miles_, M.P. ; Mr. IL A. Sandford ,• Mn. W. A. Sandford ; Mr. O. W. Blathwayte ; Mr. W. O. Blgg; Mr. R. Bright, Mr. F. W. Bythe sea ; Mr. H. F. Emery; Mr. C. Emery ; Mr. E. Chambers; Mr. W. H. 0. Langton ; Mr. T. L. Edwards ; Mr. J. A. Gordon; Mr. J. Jarrell ; Mr. J. T. Julian ; Mr. I'. J. R. Juliffe ; Mr. C. A. Moody, M.P. ; Mr. J. M. Quantock ; Mr. J. S. Somer ville ; Mr. F. Popham ; Mr. 0. Warry ; Mr. W. S. Wait. &a Resolud JOS and an address to the Queen, of the lanai Lind, were passed. COUNTY MEETING AT DERBY.— Yesterday (Fri day) a moat numerous and influential meeting of freeholders for the county of D.thy was convened by Robert Arkwright, Esq., the High Sheriff, in the County Hall, on the subject of the papal aggression. The H G. H. Cavendish, M.P., proposed the adoption of an address to her Majesty the Queen, ex it, i p rt ressing his regret that it had fallen to ham to propose nasmuch as be hod enteained the hope that his noble relative, the Duke of Devonshire—(loud etieen)—who was unfortunately detained In Ireland, would have heen able to be present. After speeches from Mr. Mundy, M.P., Mr. Evans, M.P., and other speakers, the address was put and earritd by acclamation. On the motion of Sir Henry But„ the High Sheriff was ordered to transmit the address to the Home Secretary for presentation to the Queen. THE CITY ADDSTSB ON PAPAL ACIOSISSSION.—The address to the Queen by the merchants, bankers, traders, and other citizens of London, agreed to at the great meeting on the subject of the P.p.'s agstrission, held at the ()oddball on Monday last, promises, from the number of signatures already attached, comprising the names of the most eminent Individuals and firms, to be one of the most influentially and numerously signed addresses to the crown that ever ema nated from the canons of London. CARDINAL:W ISESIANt—A correspondent my. :—On Suaday last the cardinal wan accompanied by his chaplain to the seat of a Roman catholic noblesse in Buckineham shire, where his eminence has been actively engaged in eon fences with some influential Roman catholic peers and com moners for MN last four days upon the question of the paps]. escrosehment. The malt of tee lengthened consultation is to be the laming of a manifesto from the esthetics in this country, a portion of which will be a castigation for Lord Beaumont. The cardinal having completed the object of his sojourn returned yesterday morning to Golden-square, where he will remain till after his inatallatioa. THE RIOT AT BIRICSNHEAD.—Birkenhead has re sealed its usual quiet. The whole of the wounded parties are progressing favourably. A requisition is In progress of agitators to the magistrates to summon the adjourned meeting for Monday nee. Mr. Dowling, chief constable of Liverpool, who had several detachments of the Liverpool constabulary in Cheshire at the time of the rot, has been requested by the magistracy to furnish them with a toll written report of the cifeanseanees of the whole affair. POPISH MATERIAL/.—Since the excitement which has exited in the country respecting the recent aggressive movement on the part of the Pope of Rome soma curiosity has been exalted piths large importation, ditrieg the last six months, of pop symbols and emblems from Francs into Southampton by the South Western Company's steamers. On Tu esday hat a portion of the cargo of the steamer Wonder, which arrived at Southampton from Hare, consisted of large cases of Romish books, slim crosses, ebony _Crucifix's, materials for priests' Tel religious models, altar candle ewe, carved an images of Christ, pocket sacramental utensils, &a. d 21 thousands of th.se books and symbols have been impanel into this country by the South Western Company's deIIiNNIM daring the last few months. In one cargo a short time slue, there were eight cases containing upwards of 4,000 hooka. The books are of all sizes, from the hags folio to Me mail duodecimo, end of all kinds; great numbers of ' dim ere of that unchaste cateehetleal kind, so obnoxious to I evangelical protestant'. The crosses, crucifixes, sacramental utensils, and images are of very superior Petioles workman- I ship. Somas of the materials for priestly vestments are very plendid. The altar candle cues are formed of a composi- Ilea to imitate wax. They are hollow, arid onntsin a metal ease with • spiral spring. Into this latter owe the real Moine is pieced, by which the burning lights on the Boman Sudanb altars must always appear of an impodag hided. GRAND PAPIVTICAL CATHRDBAL, COMMIT, AND COLLIOI AT EDINIVIIOII..--Ai Greensick, where the B. man catholic, have a elaweat sad bishop's reaps., a cathedral and college for poise el the same pweasidea are to be hails, the former hem a desi c =lo. Pugin; the [ latter from a design by Mr. The cathedral, we are iaformed. le to be WiCl farc egb tad, and te haw • spire $BO feet high. The ewe handbgs , are to be eonneetsid. The leads reqabed fee the romsgass snail to be 400,000 L more than ball of whisk has *beady been ebisissit through large dwassissa sad bagessm—.Tha Ax Foam= 81111,ohn Campbell Dicker, d Loads., law lately pardssesi the Oisasasks sato, has bees spritsail a judo al dr pew br tits osaaty of 8 iv, oa ski reasassaadatisa et Missal Masa_ . lisainmat of dm sosaty • rabosisoi that Mr. Diabo is about bads( abandos , ssalasols at G 1401001% agar ibs Ulm waste Its pupas spaailag um& of Webs la ink absr dm welfare stids tomb, la 11110.111 be sons Ss Imito swat Ws" alk4 via ars basombg ia ratan mask 'WNW to lls.—Baßia• !Amick EXHIBITION OF IBbl. AGRICULTURAL IMPLZUENVIL—TheEzeentive Com mittee yesterday tented the follow*" letter to those ►ocal committees that include in their returns for open proposed exhii,iters of sgricul ural machinery and implements • " 1, Old Panos-yard, Nov. 29.-84,-1 am instructed by the Enemies Committee to forward to you the accompany log forms, in order that they may be delivered immediately to the parties who have proposed to exhibit agricultural machinery and implements, and I have to request that you will impress upon them the necessity of filling up the nine and returning them to me without fail before the 9th of Member. It is necessary for the exhinton of agricultural machinery and implements to bear in mind, that se the Ex hibition of 1861 embraces the display of mschiaery and manufactures of all kinds and of .11 nations, the proportion of pee which can be applied exclusively to British agri cultural machinery and implements must bear its fair rel.. don to the space assigned to all other departftents of the Exhibition, and must necessarily be far leas thus is usually obtained in exhibitions devoted wholly to spicultural sub jects. The space already demanded is very tar beyond the accommodation which the building can afford. Exhibitors are therefore requested to limit the demand for space only for those objects which present features of very great novelty and excellence, and they will have the kindness to enumerate them on the accompanying forms in what they consider to be the order of their vslue and importance.—l have, &c., K. DIOBT WyArr, Sec." According to the form which secompasise the above letter, the descriptions must state the name of the implement Of article; its uses; any r, cent improvement ; it patented; and any other requisite particulars, in as few words as poa sibla. Every article must be entered to a separate number, and the lowest selling price is to be given. THE TRANSATLANTIC PACKET-STATION COhiMiRSION. A series of interrogatories on this important aub'ect has just been addressed by the Transatlantic Packet-Station o.rninissioners, through Lord Robert, leseretary of the com mission, to merchants, shipowness, and various other parties ira Ragland and Ireland likely to have the best information as the matter. Their lordships are likewise in °Demonic.- Um with the Admiralty, the Pat-office, the principal railway mompania, and the various naval officers who have served on south sad west oasts of Ireland. The interrogatories, which are as follows, require that the commissioners should be favoured with opinions and reasons upon all or any of the question@ : I. What would be the effect of establishing the mail trsnatlantic station at some port on the west or south coast of Ireland as regards the gain of time for mails, passengers, goods, and latest intelligence ; the espense to the several parties and interests concerned? "2. In what degree would the contract pries with govern meat for conveyance of the mails probably be increased or reduced, and what would be the probable reduction in the rates for passage and freights ? " 3. How far would the facilities and advantages to pas sengers and transport of goods in general be increased or reduced by such a measure ? Or if it is thought that the measure would not be generally advantageous, what class of passengers and merchants repectively would avail themselves of the new routs, and to what extent or proportion of the general talk " 4. If it shonkl not be considered &iambi* to establish entirely a packet station in any port is Inland, how far would it be advantageous to adopt one as a port at which every packet should touch, either outward or inward bound, where it could coal, from whence, when outward bound, it would take its final departure with the mails, &a, and on 'stern land them t " 6. If any port in Ireland were to be adopted, either for the packet station or for a point to touch at, for final depar ture, which is the most eligible ? "6. Are there grounds for supposing that the adoption of a port in Ireland as the terminus of the voyages of the mail packets would divert passengers and goods to the competing lines of steamers, running from New Yolk to Liverpool and to Havre as as materially to effect the ineome of the contract mail line, or that it would all into existence any additional competition ? 7. What may be emsidered a remunerating amount of receipts per ropy oat and home for mob packets ?" MUSIC. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. The performances in Exeter-hall commenced last evening with " The Messiah." We sone time ago gave an account of the extensive alterations which were making in the interior of the building, bat were sourly prepared for the magnitude of the remit. The kali. indeed, has assumed quits a new upset, which mined to strike every one on en tering it with surprise. The removal of the heavy square pillars in the front of the gallery, the gnat elevation of the reef, and the addition to the depth of the retinue, have produird a lofty, spacious, well proportioned building, the very reverse In every respect of what it was. In a musical point et view the rum have been equally happy. The wpm now prejeots so little from the back wall of the archer WOW the chorus is no longer, is 'rowdy, divided into gra imprimis unable to see or hear each other ; and the is annasil sonority of the hail war shown by the remarkable hninevement which seemed to have taken plan in the Wee l id MIT voice and every instrument. Partly, no doubt, from these ruses, and portly has lb great excellence, Handel's muter pier wee given in ell its sublime grandeur. The cherries were never, in our bear- fag, so magnificently performed. The power of the great masses of harmony was increased by the delicacy _of ths oast pewee% sad by the great cars taken to subdue the mishishal samsarnintents. It Is plain that Costa is or. is ashler greater and greater discipline in Ish rMtp heat, eat we Irk forward to a still higher degree di 4011111 We elm they have yet reached. The solo performen were eminently sucessaful. Mr. Leshey's votes never seemed so rich and beau aad he sane with much force and energy, r well as with the purity and intelligence which nave always distinguished his style. All that remains fer him to acquire is • little more of that wonderful fervour whir baleen and to throw into his siagiag, and which, in "ita. ash in particular, ia Ruh proves as " The ROM et ems Ia the wildersem," or, "Thou shalt &eh aim r " made an impassion never to be for ' germ lb. gave her pianos' sin with a brilliancy Obd r ef \ENO frailly beard surpained ; sad kiss Dolby's PHs heis despleed sad rejected" was breathed with the Emu* feelion. lb. Whitworth added greatly to the aillist of the whole by the masterly manner In whir he rag the two great sire, " But who may Wk." sod "Why do the nations." New the best ileie it Map, we have never heard than given with Om* elbet—st* etr.at produced b the 111,4 f ish =aslif Mr. Whitworth's voice, 1* whisk and arse happily blended, t he 701 dear: IMO it* whist evolvc r eal Phrle. the "Pm% i ts mirwitr aaea ;iwltom we i ttord he tie bet exoellently„ posttests* in the dna sa d ISM " pees& that walked derksese. Mellen MI 1 11. 4 by sa WSW, salines, rit the hitherto onst i l i s m atowd wee eakplowly lineysi by Um layeoved SPORTING. WORCESTER STEEPLE CHASE, &e. ACCEPTANCES POE TDB HANDICAP STEEPLE CKA.6I. Sir Peter Laurie, British Yeoman, Vain Hope, The Victim, Vara:, St. Heller, Bat trap, Him Colliegwood, Shinrone, The Yoaoreo, Mulliaaa, Tipperary Boy, Nannies Daly, Sam Hood, Limping Kate, Souvenir, Thergarton. ACCEPTANCES FOR /RR HURDLII Race.—St. Helier, Ramon, Bien Burns, Rein Deer, H , ICUR, Cagle, Half-aad. Halt, The General, Sampler, Lammermoor, Vesta, Pater, Tallyho, Gaffer Green. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETLNG _ TRUINDAT, PEPPY STAIEEIL—Second ties: Cobra beat Dat, Vide beat Viardot, Trotztg beat Memory. ALL Aeon Seuzate —Second tin : &waiving ran a bye, Merchant beat Verity, Mocking Bird beat hiarmion. BENING:STAINS. POI AGED Dooll.—First tics: Florotto boat Diamond, Barbara beat Forerunner. CHIPPENILAY PUPPY STAll6.—Fint ties Regard beat Bran, Dan beat Panay. HUNTING APPO] Her Majesty; Meadow, Ford's Hotel (Slough); Friday,.lrer Huth —at 11. Bath Subsoriptios (Mr. 'Theobald's), Tuesday, Bradford; Friday, Cordiam—at half-pia 11. Albrlghton 'faraday, Hatton; ihurida y, Sheriffhalei ; Saturday. Stzetton-at hall-past 10. Atheratmae, Monday, Bartonin.the-Beens; Wednesday, Corky; Friday, Harrow Inn; Saturday, No Man's Heath-at 11. Ba&sseth, Tosaday, Mermen Hall; Thunday, Wentbridge; S. turday, lUngeton Hill-rit half-pan 10. Beattfort's (Duke of), Honday, Lower Woods; Thursday, Trouble House ; Saturday, Tormanton. Berkshire (Old), Monday, Bowling Green; Wednesday, Coksthoepe Park ; Friday, Step Form-at half-put 10. Bramhaen Moor (Me. Lane Fors), Monday, Hook Moor; Wednesday, Church Fenton; F'riday, Bickerton Bar; Saturday, Arthlngton-M has-pat 10. Burton Hoot (Lord Henry Seminar.). Monday, Wirnenhy; Tues day, Teriscok; Wednerlay, Blankney ; Thursday, Mosta Moar ; Fri day, Newbold Woman ; Saturday, Penton-at 11. Cambridgeshire, Monday, Whaddon; Friday, Tempdord-at half wit 10. Caruserthemehke, Tuesday, ltydrim Village; Friday, Zed Rama bm-at 10. Charade% Monday, Crewe Wood Hall; Wednesday, the Black Dog. Matighton• Thursday, Oeiton Park; Saturday, Teemlow Hall-at 1 ha lead ill. Conyee'a, Mr., Monday, Myleve ; Wednesday, Hatfield Heath; ea tnrday, Fylkid ; Monday week, Takeley Turnpike -at half-past 10. Cottesmore, Monday Castle Hydras; Tuesday, Ayston ; Thursday, Kennel; Saturday, Leesthorpe-st ii. Craves, Monday, Wallington; Wednesday, Cake Wood; Friday, Fildridate ; Saturday, Woolley Down-at half-past 10. Clank). and Hunham, Monday, Pound Hill; Wednesday, the High Beeches; Friday, Kingsfald ; Monday week, the Blue Anchor. Black Corner; Wednesday week, Roxboro lan, Dolney; Friday week, the Hyde-at a quarter to 11. Doningtos„ Monday, Belton Village; Friday, Lake Pit House-at a quarter to 11. Drake's Mr., Monday, Biemter Windmill; Tuesday, Edgcott Vil lage; Thursday, Noteley Abbey; Saturday, Charlton Town -at gest half- Durham Comity, Monday ' Thorp; Wednesday, Tratellegton; Fri. Soy Lang Newton. at balepen 10. ratio'. Lord, Monday, Earle; Warinseday, Brannon; Friday, Hag gerstun ; Saturday, Belford-at hall-pe-t 10. Fora.. Base Monday, Panield Green; Thursday, Messlag Street; Saturday, Tootrighoe 11.11-at half-past 10. Famea. south, Tuesday, Stanford-le-Hope; Saturday, Orsett Heath -at hatless 10. EMI and Suffolk, Tuesday, Illonyland Heath; Friday, Flowton Brook -at halt-past 10. Fists Union, Wednesday, Furleigh Wash; Saturday, Hadleigh Ceentoon-at half-pat 10. Farquharsceea, Mr., Monday, Dabs Ash. Fellewees, Mr. N., Tueiolay,Thelbridge Cross; Friday, High Ridge -at half-rest 10. Flishardiege's, Earl, Monday, Bonney Castle ; Tuesday, Coleborne Inn-at 11. Feawillisrm's, Baal Monday, Barnwell Weld; Wednesday, Bythom Toil Bar ; Friday, Kennel-at 10. Gogerddan (Mr. Prase Lowden's), Tuesday, Glasmed -at 9. Fri day, Cireawinal-st 10. Hananledoe, Monday, Barn Green ; Wednesday, Westbury ; Friday. Harwell Hall-at a quarter to 11. MI., Moralay, Upton Gray ; Tuesday, Kennels; Thursday, (Ise. d ore Village; Saturday, New Inn, Lasham -at a quarter to 11. Ileythrop (Lord Redesdale'n. Mooday, Bolter's Barns; WslomillY. North Aston ; Friday,, Longburough Gate; Saturday, Spilabury-at ball-past 10. Holden:ma Monday, Carartek Mill; Tuesday, Upton New Ion; Thursday, 11-rnekton; Friday, Elton Kennel-at a quarter to 11. Herne) (Mr. G. wall's), Moeda), Little Sombourne House; Fri. day Chilwarth Clump-at a quarter toll. liurworth, Tuesday, Dalton tillage ; Saturday, Neasham-at ball past 10. Kent, East, Monday, New Barn; Thursday, Swatch Gate; Batur day, Paddleworth Gone-at . half-paet la. Leach's, Mr., eentbrokedure, Tuesday. Marron; Friday, akin's. Weary, Mr. Odra's, Monday, Chinches Pit Turnpike; Friday, Barmy Bridge- at half-past 11l LonarialeM. lord, Tueoday, Chequers Court ; Saturday, Lay Hill Common-at II Learnd.eres, Mr. Selby, Monday, Stepping Craw-Toads; Wednesday, likauchamptoe Grove; Saturday. Linked Wood-at IL Ludlow, Tu. sday, Manelow i Wage • Friday, Sondiey-at 10. Loraley'a, Mr., Monday, lloda 'Priory; Tuesday, Romington Bride..; Thursday, Theveerg Park; Friday, Grinley-uesthe.Hill -at hadipau In. Lurnington's, Mr., Monday, Leeds Castle; ltarsla.), Wind Castle ; Saturday, Gore Oast; Wednesday week, Waisted; Friday week, Key Screed-at 11. Moomouthehlre, Monday, Dancer Village; Thursday, Fenian Wood; Monday week, Crowdeld; Thursday week, Ragland-at half-peat 10. Morgan's, Mr., Monday, Sortridge House ; Thursday, Dunterion-at half-pad 10. N.F.U., Tuesday, Picket Pat; Thursday, Sherlield Hatchet; Satueday, Breamoce-at half-peat 10. Neartain's, Mr., Waditee , day, Okehamploa-at 10. Oakley, Monday. Sanwa ; Tawdry, Turvey ; 1 hernia,. Broughton Gorse; daturday Thurleigh Windmill-at a quarter to 11. Philips's, Mr. I. ort, Monday, Milling Pill; Thursday, Walterrann at 10. Pytebley (Lord Al'ord's), Monday, Sywell Wood; Wedreedsy, North Kllworth ; Friday, Staab, Folly Toil Gate ; Saturday, rabbles ton -at a crueler to 11. Quorn (Sir R. Button's), Monday, Lowesby Ilan; Tuesday, Sanlby; Wednesday, 1101111114110T1PaTtli; Tbursday, Binh Milestone on the Welted Road-at 11. Saturday, Traddineton Hall-at 12. Raiford, Monday, Pleasky tillage; Tuesday, Bury 11111; Thur.. day, (Weinman ; Saturday, Thovesby Park-at halt-put lb. Baby, Monday, Kilkeby ; Wednesday, Wilton; Friday, Mansfield -at half-prat 10. Rutland's (Duke of), Monday. Creston Park; Tuesday, Bootlaby ; Wr dnesday, Belmar ; Friday., Sioton Park-at ball-wat la. Seropshire, Monday, Erdal Mill; Thursday, Lai...Wm-at 10. S-s idea, Mr. A., Monday, Vemham Gate; Tuesday, Dare Mil; wr dna-tin, Wherwell Wood; Thursday, Renal:mime Tarrant, Friday, Netheravon ; sate:day, apiary Well-at 11. Southamptan's (lord), Monday. Stowe Nine ('birches; Wedgies day, Gayton ; Friday, Plumplon Wood; Saturday, Castle Thorpe at 11. somerset Subscription, Tuesday, Rook's Caine; Satueday, Withy. oombe Wood-at half-prat 10. sautliwold, Mr. flellier'a, Nbeiday. Legriurne Alley; Tuesday. Winceby ; Friday, Burgh-cc-Bain; daturnay, Greenteld-at half. pad 10. Staffornahlre, North, Tuesday, Woone Thursday, the Three Crams, Melte (near Stone); Saturday, Chtpital Wood-athalepast 10. Suffolk, Tusuay, Haughey Station; Thursday, D listen Plumbers' Arta; Saturday, Banbury Arms (Barton)-at a quarter to 11. Surrey Union, Monday, Albury Park; Thursday, Leith IMlTower ; Saturday, blogadore -at ball-pat 10. Sykees, Mr Tattoo, Monday, Pluckham; Wedneiday, Wllberkes Mill; Friday. Thorp House-at balepaat 10. Tiverton, Monday, Gibbet Moor ; Thursday, Spurway Mill; Satur day. [ficklest, Bridge-at ba ll -p ra t 10. tredegar, Monday. Higher.. ; Wednesday, Goitre; Friday, Coed. borne. Pound-at hall-Put It. Trelasny'a Mr., Tuesday, Ply= Brick Fr ge ; iday, Marley-at belt. past 10. W.W.11., Monday, Salthorpe House; Tneeday, Crleklade Town; Marshy, Lydiard Park; Saturday, Foie Bridge (Inc wort h Woods)--at half-past 10. Vne, Monday. h.wk:k Wood; Thursday, Ilannington; Saturday , West !teeth- at 11. Warwickshire, Monday, Saitterlield; Tuesday, Porto Bello Turn pike; Wednesday, Falaidoo Hall; Thursday, Dunchurelt; Friday, tbe Kennels (Elneton) ; Saturday, Cmberdso-at a quarter to 11. Wileble's, Mr., Monday, White Waltham; Tamday, Fence ; Thurs da), Beech Hill; Friday, Crondall Marsh-at ii. Wbealland, Wednesday, Little Weak& -at 10. Women/milks, Monday. Bishop's Wood; Thursday, Kennela; Friday, Tuidesky Wood -at half-pot 10. Wyeeide, alondiy, Valiance. Ina ; Friday, Lastephan-at 10. W am's., t slonel, Monday, Torrington Lodges ; Wednesday, Oaadwood Kennels; Friday, Stanitead Avenue-at half-part 10, Tarborousb's, Lord, Moeda', Normanby Clump; Wednesday, Winery Mill; Saturday, Utterby Green-at 11. 11A11111311. K.V.IL, Tuesday, Marsh Osamu; Friday, Tram Pam Gate -at Wiwi Isseisalre, Monday, Llandefillei Hill; Thursday, Bwkh Inn at 11. 1 Ki vade sen par f i's), Traaday, Stoke Orchard ; Friday, Ashton' Dyer ball-put 10. Mlglam, Menday, Patehran ; Wednesday, Bees Omens ; Saturday, M .l squares to It. Monday, Newmarket EMI; Thursday, Tatman* Tye - Monday, it O. Ilsranre, Mr., Wednesday, flhaugh Village; Saturday, Dartmoor bin-at 10. Harrogate, Woodsy. Monktoa Moor; Friday, Beckwithshaw-at hay-eat 10. Illiflyard's, Mr., Monday, Rest WO; Tamday, Balaton; Widows day, Breadwerad Bridge • Frldarr HAM -al haff-Wet 10. Ifileby, TranCowlers'ldesdae. Watford Gap; Wedoesday.Railway Bridge. now T..sl entrance ; Friday week, Mr. J. Collidge's, HS motion Farm, a deer--at I to Diodes, H., T Captain e l. day, Bowerby ; Friday, Brampton Grange -IA Isod Lord, Friday, Drayton Mead-at 12. Oka s, Mr., Tuesday, Graham Grange; Saturday, Waterhowes lllull- 10. pet dlevern, Toothy, Burley Lane, Ilanley-at half-pest 10. orthing, Tosiday, Balvingtoa ; Friday, Steep Down-at half wit It Lord Ashley had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home-office. ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL, HAVERSTOCK-HILL.— The half-yearly meeting of the governors end supporters of this institution took place yesterday at the Leaden Tavern, Blehopegate-street, to receive the report of the committee on the state of the charity, to appoint auditor', end to elect 20 children out of a list ot 107 candidates—Mt. J. B. Mills, the president, is the chair. The report, whisk was remised sad adopted, stated that there are sow in the school 211 ehildreu. With the 20 now to be elected the number would be inarktetd to 149 boys sad 82 girls—total, 231. The actual beerease sines the ear respending report of last year is 30 ehildrim. Among the donations was one from an old scholar (a barrack sergeant), who had presented the second sum of 801. to the funds of the scherA on the condition that he should reeeive a small amount as interest during life. A donation of 260 guineas presented by her -Majesty, and a sea raised by the special fund consequent upon the elan &mien eorphans whams pronto hod duct of (dieters (making a total of 1,8061. 4s. 74.) had been instated in government seauzities. Legacies bad been received amounting to the am of 4601. The badness ef the day :concluded by the election of 20 candidates, glom names ere to be announoed by advertimment. THE ANNIVERBARY OP THE POLISH REVOLUTION. —Yesterday being the twentieth anniversary of the Polish revolution of 1830-31, slaw Poles reddest to o Landon attended a funeral sack* performed la memory f those who fell in that national struggle,. Mar wee said by the Rev. G. Stasiswits St. Genes Roman Catholic °Wok Southwark. i 1 P ri 1 V , •1