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

GALES OFF TSB COAST.

LOWESTOPTIS, NOV. 3.—lt is blowing a strong
gale from the east. The Yar, of Whitby, Manias, of
Whitby, Elvin, Ward, of sad for Nemeis& from London,
Talbot, of Studerland. Wateemilleak, flendereon, John sod
Ann, Bran, beet of anniedond, hue Lewin, Balmoral,
Wardell, of and keen Usk" foe Ottaderisad, all in ballast,
are on shore en the soda at Bessinoland, but expected to
be got off with SASIsMose. The John and Atte, Halarow,
of pad for Newcastle, frees Loudest, is ashore at the same
pins • total wreck. Th• Atlantic, of Berwick, from Yar-
mooth to Swann., with barley, w oleo ashore at the same
place, sad discharging her cargo. The Louise, Mockford,
of and from Newhaven, for Sunderiaad, timber laden, is
aground os the Holm Sand, sad expected to bonnie • total
wreck. The Logan., Ord, of sad from Ludas for
Shields, is ashore oa the Maim, but expected off, 'with
einistance.
li.tawthir, Nov. 4.—Abost 3 a.m. yesterday • gale
sprung up from BAB., and in the Gonne of the aiming
about NO sail put ia for sinker, about 100 of whkb have
loot anchors and thaink; several woods an ashore between
this port and Lowsetons, sense of whist' haws Imam total
sunk& The Hortensia, Bnalthsits, hem Sheikhs. to
London, with thr, slipped from bath mashers sod shales Jul
the Midway, and was obliged to be too cm shore on tbill
Gaud; assistance has bees taken aid oho is expected off
nest flood. The Alexandrine, William and Mary, Swallow,
of Whitby, and Amnon, of South Shields, are ashore in
Holleaky Bay, sad likely to become total wrecks. The
Martin Lather, Lather, from Londoo to Hartlepool, Is
ashore on the Knoll of Orford Haven; ssaistaace has been
sect.
GOOTSWOLD.—The Boma, Glen, and Hylton Castle,
Stnebouse, both of Sunderland the Ocean, Carter, and
Cape Horn, Woke, both of Whitby; and the Nelson, of
Shields, Fraser, were driven ashore this moniag in • gels
from south-cut; crews sand. the Pilgrim, of Sunderland,
Howe, aad the John Barker, of Whitby, are on shore at
Sisewell; crews saved.
Aunozo' Nov. 5 —The Cameo of Pools; Fancy, of
Baster ; Frederic Halpin, of ant.. ; and Bylaws', of
Aberdeen, are di °ashore ; all the crews saved. AL Swedish
brig is on shoe* a total wroth. A small vessel from Poole
is on shore, • aid wreck. Thee aro tan or twelve vessels
as shore on Bawl:bey Beath, and several men lost. The
Meander (brig), of Whitby ; Concord, of Shields; Fairy,
of Arundel ; Anne (Dutch vowel) ; Swallow, of Plymouth
Magpie, of Whitby; Well., of Gook, with a general
cargo; Atlas, of Myth; Argo, of Whitby; and the Orwell
Laos, of Newcastle, are all on @bore.
GAIISOLTR, Nov. 3.—The Hops, Sowell, of and from
Portsmouth, for the north, in ballast, broke from her
anchors dialog a heavy gale, and went mho» near Broad-
stairs ; the grew landed, ad the vessel was takeu pereassion
of by boatmen, and subsetnently took fin in the eabia and
bunt the whole of the {IMMO fittings.
GRIMSBY Nov. 4 —The Elisabeth gad Sarah (brig),
Bartel, from Hamburg to Hartlepool, is ashore near Totes,
Haven, with ices of anchors. The 'Bellows (baron), Her
from Memel, for Hall, is ashore with loss of anchors
near Grantham. The Preis, Janes, from Pervgrund for
Hartlepool, is oleo ashore dinasked, and with loss of an-
chors, at Marsh Chapel.

TIIIK6Y Ix Aau.—Tho Journal de amuse an-1
sonnets that Ali Packs, who was taken prisoner in the
affair of the village of Ludas, arrived at Tiflis on the 4th
ult. He was in a carriage drawn by five horses, which
Mopped before the chateau of Prince Rebutoff, fired es the
prises for the Pasha. On the following day a column of
Turkish prisoners, composed of nineteen officers and 280
privets, arrived ander the assort of a detachment of dra-
pes..
ANGLING EETRAORDINAET.—A gentleman at Mel-
rose, noted for angling, caught M the Tweed, with rod, in
little more than sir hours, 189 trouts, weighing in all be-
tween 60 and 60 lbs.
CLERICAL MOITALITY.—Daring the put week
the Rev. Gerard Mans, Rector of Masegan, in Cornwall,
hes died, and a strange fatality appears to attach to this
living. There have been three rectors within the space of
eight years, all Mt ildr by premature sad sudden death. The
father of the late tacusabest was thrown from his carriage
in the year 1847, sad killed oa the spot. His successor, the
Rev. Mr. Crookford, a fine healthy-looking yeas' man,
died very 'eddied', in 1861, at the age of 36. The late in-
essebest, who died a few days ego otter a very short Illness,
w sob is his 34th year.
BEATH MON MR BITE or • Fumurr.—About
s foebeight ago, a yessgmatt sassed Webb, is the employ
of Mr. W. Gems, Iliassimpros. was bitten in the
thumb of the left head by • ferret. The wood was not
is te d
evil bat mutually dm myskm. beause
alumkg, sad isal advise was paws& Oa as Ml*
meetilleaska geseseaseed, and sa the fellswfag Meader.
death Westgate& the gefertiewes sass's .--bugs.
SRA BATTLING IssiemaST.—Aorstots ken Mar-
gate Oft dist tbk awful isellkiisa kw dosed Ile maw for
Oda mama, MI6 IS tbe isine Mats pair sad sakes& A
kw pasa'. ratailstrbwitiam ressmay lams Sparilkaa are
ast a spstalkas km bees bose. bet
W rairardi.• bus sue dump *s pre some. bet tbk
k easily uas ke by the lsl-athssis Linden seed- I
lag their wens pedants deem, do slaw odes 86 the
drama Is last Asp of ennsplisa.

FREE LIBRARY AND MUSEUM FOR Tag
CITY.

A very erowdsd and rather gamy Meeting d
ratepayen of the City of London was held yesterday te
Egyptian Hall, Massioa-hoagie, eonvened os the Zvi
old= of the Lord Mayor, to take into cotisideratim t►e te►
priety of bringing into action in the City of Loots%
Public Libraries and Museum Aot of lest series. The
Right Hon. the Lou) MAYOR took the chair at twoo'elisk,
and en his right and left we observed MUM Tito, M.P.,
Ewart, MS., Meobi, Geo. Moore, Deputy Dakia, gawk*
Sherif Kennedy, C. Possum, Anderton, Major4hee"
Sykes, iko. The hall was densely filled with rateye,
who evinced a roost unmistakeable hoatility to the *ilk;
of the set, from the very commencement of the peeesego.
The Towx Csaitx having read the maim of the set
which it wee proposed to proceed, and the advslthweed
eameasaing the meeting!.

The Loin MATOZ addressed the meeting as foling
Gutleinen,—Yon are aware that this moth' by
essiverserl, in arcordancie with an act of parliament (Alia
have before me), to determine whether the ratepayers e
London shall tar themselves in order to obtain for them
the advantages to be derived from a library sad
hoe to eli duseeed the sommanity. I confess them en
ise
=as lethal deli Nil you together with aeon sum
$ end I es um you will give te it you bus,
dieedien—on the one hand, to avoid any needless biejr,
M tho die expenditure; and on the other, to Orem b,
ycureeives, year families, and your fellow-citizens, en th
available WIMPS at information, and consequent
[ which the intellestadnis
eitlabouwunpanedof thechwitoaryldtohalmare PeNr
y :up.*
you
leis :=lll4 diesharge ether and happier duties thane.
which tiro generally all to their lot (those of upseedaree
et panishiag offences)—and it cannot be otherwise
highly gratifying to the magistrates of any town * shy
to be Galled upon to forward an undertaluog that coy
mmessaarily contribute greatly to lessen their Moen, ho
transiting that general education which is the safest ma
most attain adversary of crime. In this spool fa tlh
City, it requires no arguments to show that he am
people are educated the better they will be.—Amt tg,
tics to their ealighteament will be their ins of ..,flex,
social improvement, their domestic prosomq, tat their
love of that pure sad rational liberty which em a. nut,
stood and appreciated only by educated men. fiemmmoo,
in calling upon you to give to the City of Liam he vim
beadle I anticipate from the establishment of a fres libewy
—open to all and for all—l am not asking you to tqi
vague experiment, the fused of which guy ke len
basardens sr doubtful. It has already been tried hosed
of the great towns and cities of Begland, sad viii e
MONIS WWI removes all apprehension of fsilare, old la
dread *Muir hopes may be followed by disappommmt
Ups this point I will not detain you further then * ey
that in Manchester, during the year ending Bepee*
1866, no fewer than 147,682 persons availed thumbs d
the facilities affoeded by the free library there; sad I ios
reason to believe that results in proportion have coned
the ratepayers is the other 12 or 15 corporate toms
which this small but immensely beneficial tax us Wit
Gentlemen, you are aware, first, that this tar is ao ens m
ever be a rate eumsdiag one penny in the pond. If et
vote it, we do so entirely of free will, and our levy no*
se small as to be little more than alormainel tar Ise roi
party. The amount will be arranged according to the mob
provided for by ant of larlianient, and than ma tenth
demist that in the great and wealthy City of Isaisa
a sufficient sum may be obtained by a
so alight as to be almost imperceptible. lersi
not lath= you that to levy this to at
ismMW' y that its expediency also be admitted Wails
majority (no less than two-thirds) of the ratetsyspe.
sent at this needing. I shall, therefore, as iszidlogois leave this issue in your hands. It is for you
dedie whether you will provide (that which pm Me
ordly do) another means of giving instruethe ad tejty.
sent to Sue at thousands of your fellow. men eel Mom
sideline, to whom a free library, and its consiquatutellin4
will be a boon of incalculable value. In do** h
true, you will only put the City of London, in this
azon a par with Manchester, Liverpool, Wed,
Norwich, and lousy other cities of the kingilem; id pa
will rescue the metropolis from the reproach of beg% h
the rear while the whole world is advancing in the pit
march of improvement, and of being the only mod
Europe in which education is not nee. Oldish a, I
would by no means indelicately press my opialemegsz
I respect this auditory too mach to doubt that he
lily and wisdom will determine what is best for tismits
and their fellow-citiuns ; but I confess it moil
pm*
gratify me, and very largely augment the pride I Man
and the happiness I have enjoyed as your Wendell*
if the latest act of my year of office was to smistpa,u
friends and fellow-citizens, in giving effect to tius sit sf
perliasneat, and promoting to the City of Luisa • in
library sad free museum, with at their attudiataime

taper
His LOnDutie, at the conclusion of his UM* Wit
that he had receiveil letters from Lord J. IlasseB, Mr.
Grote, Mr. Prescott and others, appprovieg of the stfed el
the meeting, and called on Mr. Swart, M.P., to gnu
resolutioa.
Mr. Ewiuv said he would not bays Intruded,* tkenssb
fag, but from the fact of big heeler bees In sus d
carrying the set, upon which they were sheet to
through parliament. He felt that** city of Ladealett
not reins. an appeal which had already bees to sky
answered by Manchester and Liverpool. Macliener tad
Salford had each public libraries, and Liverpool Whit
one for invent peers, and the latter town was shout toad
a megnilkont building for its accommodation. NM*
Council of Liverpool proposed to contribute 12,0001, id
one citizen, Mr. Brown, the member for South Ise
steatite, would give 6,0001. in addition. (Chow)
In Manchester they had purchased for their pal'
he library • large building which bad knee/
been devoted to the dissemination of socialist dewiest
The 12,0001. had been raised by the ratepayers, sad is it,
he was happy to add, was included 8001„ contribstedW ths
working men, for whose use the library WAS polsll4
intended. (Hear, hear.) But it was not the pet
commends' cities of Liverpool and Manchester emit
had come forward and availed themselves of the act. ha
the hale town of Hertford he had received a lan
announcing that the town council bad carried the garbs
of a public library unanimously. (Mar, hear.) 804,
then, the greatest city in the world would not lag baked.
providing literary sustenance for the poorer and sue lissi•
working classes of its inhabitants. But this was* ifl.
They would probably be surprised to heir that thus ttM
priblW libraries in all the small towns of Italy, sad Ole
many was still more fully provided. He trait* **if
the meeting wonted to the resolution **WWII(' !!!
library is the City, they would attach to it s
Mew
library, a branch which bad been attended with the *bad
success in Liverpool and Manchester. It !BOON ono
against the 'establishment of a free library that **Posas
borrowers would injure the books; but that arum*
at cue silenced by the facts in their proessins. 11
appeared that oat of 110,000 volumes kat b
Liverpool in • given period only 000 was at di
injured. (Loud cheers.) Indeed so reverently sire
ft* were the poor people of the books Out ticst
brought clean napkins to wrap them is when retired, la!
returned them in the same manner. (Cheers.) dolma
for the manner in which these institutions were apprecialst
by working people, but his great reason for artist da
resolution on the meeting was that in the twelve plumb
which the Libraries' Act had been adopted, it bad dud cis
best effect I. fusing the various classes of the popataassi
rich and poor, strangers and natives, all becoming MI
friendly and intimate with each other in consequence d tas
facilities afforded by the libraries and manna Ica gel
more frequently together. (Hear, hear.) He *abets
that both political and religious discord were vary meth
dimiaished in the towns in which the act of lsatiesiase
been brought into operation. (Cheers.) The boa. wad!
concluded by moving • resolution pledging the rettliefo""
the City of Loudon to the adoption of the Pahl* leissa""
sad Museums Act of last session.
Some opposition was made to the moving of the **sad
by Mr. Bwart, on the ground that that gentlemen Isal
da
ratepayer ; bat
Mr. Deputy Daztur contended that it would be SW
ungracious to reject the services of a gentlentantolitab
they owed the passing of the act.
Major-General Su=ns said that the task IP
of suredisk,
resolution might have been given to an abler perm'
certainly not to one more earnest in the cause. For Oaf
years peat be had taken the warmest interest in Psold"
' for the masses of the people the means of acquiring blat
ledge which otherwise would be kept from then bl_n
espouse. He trusted that the crowded meeting of ratelsrf
bossy before him might be taken as an augury of theism"
of the motion. (" Ob, oh," and interruption.) Let tia
remember that the greatest amount they c; uld bebell
I with was • penny in the pound, while it might *lt
ghost of a farthiag—(a laugh)—and be *seta, feed
honour of the City of London, that the ratepayets7.l.
not make themselves marked men throughout Great nbsar,
' by resistieg so paltry an ezpense. (Interruptive wisp:
"Oh, oh," and uproar.) By • statistical table is hie hat!
' he found that the supply of books in libraries in Loads 7
22 vols. for 100 inhabitants; Paris, 160 for 100; Ba,:lidlh
to 100; sad in Catholic Florence, 370 to 100. (" "16
h
and cries of "the Medial to wit.") For Cope
a'nbaftia.
found the proportion to be 460 to 100. Wessisd
serrations he begged to second the resolution.
I already a free librariakylnwhtheteh
I A Eta
P yes," end " Hear, hear.")
Several persons rose to speak at once, bat at last so
way to
Mr. Deputy Peusocx, who rose to move the pooch(.
question as en amendment. lie said that one would
ClGerittibideliCsuity? of(Locriondonothelt
trona the seeches they had just heard that the City ._
don was completely destitute or public libraries, ba?!:.
fact was that they had a library of 12,000 volumes
sad how often did they think that lihrsrfr.
I used by the citizens ? During the month of Ottetabtraes
was visited by seven persons. (Cheers and .„
, la
been urged that their library seas sicoresil;
awkward corner; but so, it was for the ,
. remove it to a suitable place, and make the 12, sla=-
, 100,000 if necessary. (" Hear, hear," and core.)cheall
could do all that without touching the pockets ~.,
, payers. (Renewed chseriog.) They should reuremelVM
I the people wen struggling under the War tales
esd
rates. He, se ebeirman of the court of *wen, Isalti°27l
Ithat not a month went over their heeds without vs er
warrants for the rates. In addition to this, OM In t 7
debt of 90,0001, to remove which should be their Net ffir

_ _....

--- -
previous qsalo
ray
(Load nattlairay
(Load deer.)]
Mr. Cox ad
for the City of
to provide it.
tion to their la
Mr. Bow's

stroyed
Shortly
at Mr.

in ths

Use family
rousing the
promptly r
work, but,
damage
oast, the .
mina were

of two ...
obtained

for their
hooting
other a 1
quested

Police, .
Muittri
been the a
that about
ton, t-

the foirl-,
descended
fowl-hove,
their -

of ireat

the ioniser
SION and ki
well aa tak
don. with
phew alio
aliffolk if
ford, are
State.

Tug
October
Ina, in
the

about 4,
numb

11111101111
which

_1
n'
0-
IfTegete:l
si 10

am ..
Crimea Mk
of the pri'
sod Iv"

also is a
Parsed ms
very of be
ordered 121
lisl wr
of '

PsidY his
impressed
service as
*Simnel
inertial
ship, r'

P.rrorm.d

that %be i.T)
of which
tesetated
15,000.000
Gould be
Muse

regt4
tad
r

kil7---------it:
of
DE
London
wliSEhUel:ltelli ;my;
CITY.
milrliaaitilidgMinayka-torallo7dtoach°fita:okatiler.einiscantothet7.lll:icidt:onota;c4theti:7,:d dderatlon.
previous q '
Loaaned Mllllrunios kioAkchoefehilaairtarim4Ltits. 'firell! an unfitting . •
(Lead chews.)
Mr. Coe th.
for the City of
to provide it.
lion to their I.
Mr. Bowes
and left we observed Meagre. Tito, - Tatomen tha
, X would soon b
Lehi, Geo. Moore, Deputy Dakia, P.' asked wow t
y, C. Pennon, Anderton, Majot,fimati borrow 200,11.
is hall was densely filled with ra had already
most unmistakeable hostility to the me which were
the very commencement of the prase
of • li,City bad en'.
mine having read the seethe of the asT„ men for wit ,
he
e
slar°:.‘,TP"eadesoisait:drininerestsP"ora:ukity.thialitheursidereetingth.stilftessadrstopsiatberf:hmnuriel /1814114"risAftaPtableerttitatinserte.wic;.
on are aware that this meatus' haa fey-- The Rev. ..,
to
medium with an act of parliament (idea honour of th
iz themselves in order to obtain for the', Da, young men.
stake in the •
to be derived from a library and mess (Loud cries o
uoatuashalkilipenelonsaidesi7fsulleboaldi;d7:yodowautonvilitogfierolerthlaTide.ltrthb7,:sattiii;"74- of 12,000 vole
general atilt
less very ism •
antiquities of
TAMILS office
it families, and your fellow-di an is; accounts of •
es of information, and consequeat maw— London—(la •
12,000 vole. .• •
This act war passed chiefly to they were all
discharge ether and happier duties thmalitht be recollected
wally fall to their lot (those of which would
offenose)—and it cannot be otkenaniloa st men, and he
ing to the magistrates of any One m it. that ft was a
epos to forward en lindens)* tam me,—,' the City youn
,ntributs greatly to lessen their isbele,--bt the establish .•
a general education which is the Wen sad done for the
adversary of crime. In this age, sea m fish direction.
Tee no arguments to show that the men a Dr. SPAR
mated the better they will be-Am la mem- fined to a eo •
nlighteament will be their len of order, litei Mr. P. O. 1
assent, their domestic prosamty, ma flab and it was on
are and rational liberty which cm betake the Guild •
eaciated only by educated Lev Genhimm, Mr. Tire,
n you to give to the City or Loathe tie vat would not 5.
ripen from the establishment of a fres lib*, petals librer
l and for all—l am not asking you to tr; o wished, bows
lamertith:rewaslbtpest
will'
vrautiaah:nauadoyltfteilladbetaintisiparfuoeahlri:l4:lsYwetnubhgtrthloyeacerhedisappoiterduitnrci,
ti:ljarlia.biuldsraill:: ihneciamthni:mlryeaaies: .
bad made an
wealthier el
subscription.
heater, during the year ending &pee* at least a g. •
or tban 147,682 *none availed them** d ldr. blec .
afforded by the free library there; mad I ims which would
live that malt/ in proportion have rank would be le
re is the other 12 or 15 corporate tam I Totems's.
mall but immensely beneficial tax we Isla Alderman
pa are aware, first, that this tax is to sew nn the bands of
s seconding one penny in the poled. II ie to consider i
aso entirely of free will, and our levy UT be would not .
i be little more than aintaninal tax apm el lions hithe
amount will be arranged according to failures. T •
by set of terliament, and there ma be Ilds patronage fr .
in the great and wealthy City of hen beet pleased
sum may be obtained by a thermion*.
Mr. MINN
rto be almost imperceptible. 1.1:16
i you that to levy this tax et til, It original rent
obeervatioas
that its expediency also be admitted Wails
The LORD
i less than two-thirds) of the name me was carried ,
meeting. I shall, therefore, as by dif
Thanks w
ate in your bands. It is for you mei* n Mayor, and
her you will provide (that which yea es is
other means of giving instruction seal edit
a of thousands of your fellow-sass es& filpe
whom a free library, and its consequeetennen •
on of incalculable value. le doing Mk it it
ill only put the City of London, in titlz
th Manchester, Liverpool, W a
eed, This too
,d esany other cities of the kingdom; bat Fa o'clock, a ti
he metropolis from the reproach of risk k broke out I
rile the whole world is advancing is the pet Holldrop, i
provement, and of being the oily melds
which education is not ties. Chatham, I green. Mr.
t means indelicately press my °Maloney= sad by
diffithe a
'a auditory too much to doubt that their lose cul
dem will determine what is beet for denim front-door,
ellow.citiuns ; but I confess it lend /star police sae*
and very largely augment the pride I bias* floor. The i
pions I have enjoyed as your Weiner**
sot of my year of office was to sentlea,* when two d.
fellow-citizens, in giving effect to erased none them
and preeenting to the City of Ladies he help were
free museum, with all their atteedsatedese bad been se •
beau, at the conclusion of his *dna dad eesePee ell
d receivel letters from Lord J. Reuel, /ir. placed by t'
Prescott and others, appprovieg of the stfett el and the sup •
;, and called on Mr. Strut, M.P., to news that the S •
had mow
Kr said he would not have Intruded ca three the mean •
an the fact of hie 'lacier bees the asses d
co act, upon which they were about a don Fire
dimmest. He felt that the city of Lowlealtsit Watling sir
as appeal which had already beat sa esti; arrived the •
sy Manchester and Liverpool. Modelle.* the whole
l each public libraries, and Liverpool habil and flakes o
enl years, and the latter town wee about tease
at baßding for its accommodation. The Tea danger of th
Liverpool proposed to contribute 11,0001., sad could be ••
s, Mr. Brown, the member for South Lee hours. Tb
weld give 6,0001. in addition. (Chen) burned to •
aster they had purchased for their pd siderably d
r • large building which bad kemerly
d to the dissemination of socialist Anna which are
1. had been raised by the ratepayers, sad 10, the catas
iry to add, was included 8001„ contribetedW Os stroyed w
en, for whose use the library was rialol4 Shortly bet.
(Hear, hear.) Bet it was not the pee at MT. Tho
I cities of Liverpool and Matebeeter none
Orward and availed themselves of the ad. ha Westmins
town of Hartford he Ind received s hen in the me'
; that the town council bad carried the qsatia the family
t library unanimously. (Hear, hear.) Wig routing the
ireatest city in the world would not lag Paid promptly
henry sustenance for the poorer and mote lasi•
dames of its inhabitants. But this ease eawork, but,
d probably be surprised to hear that then wee damage ha.
Wes in all the small towns of Italy, sad Ge• ease, the
wises were
stillosoo motored
to
outllhyo prroesvolidoedoo.o Hoaetotbriasildi s dab:
the City, they would attach to it s WIC
wench which bad been attended with the duel
ofßhoruor twiltwo
police,
isoel2BOßßlN:rilseedt.
Liverpool and Manchester. It might be *Pe
e establishment of a free library that th lee —lnformal
would injure the books; but that amain It
!need by the facts in their pewit* 2
that out of 110,000 volumes lost ' obtained t •
is a given period only one ins al ill Portamont •
(Loud cheers.) Indeed eo reverently are-
the poor people of the books Met DI
Ma napkins to wrap them is when received, el
'hem in the same manner. (Cheers.) Bee other a gil
mar in which these institutions were lIPPra. quested .
r people, but his gnat reason for writ
tbiT Efilingto
on the meeting was that in the twelve dame
Libraries' Act had been adopted, it hed had
I. fusing the various classes of the peptise*
nor, strangers and natives, all betening ate bigodeeirMaTerritwratientihscs:
id intimate with each other in **nugget d u• that about
forded by the libraries and mobiams for al toe, togetb
aptly together. (Hear, hear.) He had**
... the yowl_
oolitical and religious discord were very lar, descended
, in the towns In which the act of last *sem 1. fowl-house
Ott into operation. (Cheers.). The hon. well their -
SaffBb.-wolkallaM
hytomoodvoinogtoa
threesoodluotipotinopoleodigitohge toots:up=
ma Ain of last session. _ a murder°
position was made to the moving of the reed!! the former
ran, on the ground that that gentleman was nose and k
but Well as trek
ilalattothyee:Dpoitssiit
szotymmeatahiscooofnuootbteriendodacithonetda.tott:ot
taii:gokoweofootouisoooloodtobsdisiomfdi;
ford.
are
might have been given to an nblef prolik!: state.
not to one more earntit in the WIN. For le*
October th Tilit A
he had taken the warmest iinterestin
weof otherwisep the means of acquitioll ~ was' I. _
oh would be kept from thee tilt: the arms":
oHneethrratoiedigthhtatbothteskerooowoodeadon:oeestoie4ooff
trateboomie_,M
sabzoubot 4;1;i
doe. (" Oh, oh," and interruption.) Lt various Tatum, nn
that the greatest amount they c• uld be T.rae which wo •
a piney in the pound, while it might me °.•_;;; aggregate;
a farthing—(a laugh)—and he hosted, mese" Sine
. oous .
' the City of London, that the ratepareh„,,da I &he rent
themselves marked men throughout Great.r.:7l il Transport,
eg
so paltry an expense. (InterTePti",na; . cern.
and uproar.) By a statistical table is a
.... A FE
het the supply of books in libraries in „.. Joi sera :" T
r 100 inhabitants; Paris, 160 for 100; ii,tr,,,,, Crimea 1
id in Catholic Florence, 370 to 100. (' vei "-ye of the pri
of "the Medial to wit.") For CoPeebers.a. and youo
who is a :.
nursed me
very of he
liiper°teeixgrgiioseondkoott swebioon46SothWteh riot
u.iltriWoonfitoill.
oihdweos ..,,,r,kg.r.eie
ordered h
aii w
free.H oloribtruheyarin.
wadesof
Pea, him
linty Pzabobx, who rose to in*
would expressed
aan intendment. he said that one 811 g service as
pooches they had just heard that the City al
._ e.
penes* roes to speak at once, bast
thatela:o44.ll.
universal
ompletely destitute of publie libraries, ear =
..)tkle Guildhall / (Cries of am
martial 0
010 lan ebiP, offi.
bat tiny had a library of 12'13°0 "la
Ilheelf
, sad how often did they think that
0_ .6. aPeearan •
to citizens ? During the month of Otalgl."4 . wards of
a s.°
performed
Aoat ,
oist.nvisuacones;regitde di
a bbt bybi
euaelp
IT If
eteDee
.1 oilrricifiasaryk(Cefehurteelihtbersele;dri.-;
othfal.thoi Uo
necessary. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.)
_17.7 miLas""telt
i 1 that without touching the pockets of Tel; 15,000.000
Renewed cheering.) 'I bey should rentemely_a .„_ .
o were straggling under the war *zee el ..x7,', p7QuiteeDlL
e, *chairman of the court of sewers, _.14271 . le=cfe
swath went over their heads without eil7; tea
for the rates. lo addition to this, Of!, or throw, .
40001, to remove which should be their iteg•