The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-10 00:00:00

DIMS Pdrlo-ill-Rt-Fh-stroaaht
UPOlttle: brldliPLET LIAR]WON. Lido 14Pi117 Claims&
ealetwageorglerod by thi. Compory. whielt 4a rumputeed of Mutual
and Proprietary Wartime :
The arc miry of a wheribrd carted of Sr on.
In the nutria% lintels, the stole of the lowa. are divided swept
the beide,. sf policies OD ohne pnell sweat premium ban been
r•id-
let the Propeietary Brandy the lomeet preertes rates of premium
hatnetild with the temerity of the wormed.
I old riven ktr half the prernieu, for the Wet rtes years, and
beeresuree premiums Calidexll4:4l4 et eaterdienly he rams.
Natal and inditary men retired at the wintery rate when ore home
r: vice, e:th a moderate sdditureal charge for license at primed to
sty part of the W441.:41.
I tie teasel errata:Maur 11..4,14,11t0 withal men, eotiettoist and serge
la all cases eller, a medical report lo mves, the kie n pod by the
eatritory.
Ali 4kira lattlepatable. mere hers of fraud.
:•1 redee of dee SSW 4 teenesterst LAWN Mgt/. Itinaefer._

THE GOLD REVIVER, le. M. per Bottle.
ELFAvya4t ,sx..ltz Is. ior Rattle. - Thom Isivs-
riablidied sad blvttlYv p••••••tism• mina
UM. led .rn-MI Vett Artier* am by • Amid soplk•don -
IL. timmtlato v. t masa. tbeir Okra prrnorneet.-•sie plypteutr,
stn I VI, %I, 'mo't'h ovisettv oppwitt• City Pttot,
twee* Laid...i-Wiao; Ml;sl4.by, Oubnlivam; Platt:woe
Atli% IS. Lott tber Arr•le; Niu:l-r. 14% IlLeb
- -

Ola V t 01NE.% LAMP, brass fittings,'
erwoot Ci.arrbod in Or ltre, with stand, glob',
lar warranted f No nth, hlatcli:e.o. try where you will.
Aoki re...ay attar. 'l4ibt are wry...ed. and the rim-
e. 4.0.1 durabrldr .4 the Lampe odd at du, hawr are now fully
F t Pala OH. 4. prr galas. --011TII•rt 01.1-F.0,4-
haahet tamp and 1..1 Vetro4, gal, *rand teleaUy oppagte N.rfelk-
stzert`. -I.i.ts free by paw.

VASE and COMFORT in SIIAVINO.—B. and
s. con can ins n f or itudrilstrral itinere
atriviait easy to the nano* tender sada. The
6 gyro,: whianionta, • from that to re:room, W.A.:on
bar: *Mir, I nary nude trial of y nn Hoer Mon), and gad it to
ar.rer %tern than any •irop I bile lii brew weal ter mine • keen
o4y, to coring irotriinent• foe anaiotnical and marital purge...nu—
e. wren :We. To Menem a. owl tt. Conran. inventors. 161. Vert.
/brit, tr Ism," ',dim the ginp, atr.. ten) be obionad, and
aal M wiervirog Ilk It, 611.. na. tI. CAL —COA VANS'
10-zonate wowed Room Tout! IP•wder and frii•ving Powder.

THE D A I LY NEWS.
Lydon Morning Paper. prim
Ma rMitied Ow LY Sv.vri Y .1 the head of the 1.1-
M:al Pre. of Orem Brtirin, stisuesting tree commerce in its brossloq
,e"c, a:.l all • ias.l and v.-seta...l reorma, whether politica:, social,
use al/ .:steal.
In tb., extent and value of its Genera New.,—in the wormy nt to
taw IL poets, In the ample. trutlitui sod impartial ebitsac.r of Its
to ltam hatelligonce, awl la tb. 'or lott tosses/Edo and winuarcril in-
t-a:awn contanei M the City, hallway, and Monetary brilelm,—
hits Nies 1. unsuriesard.
It enta...., t more tletalco IW of Shipping than any other paper—
en etc v.tr s early repot of hillinsost is the lnd.an Seas by e.. ry
taut—asa the tally daily Miaow Wpm t, with hot of pram,
puhl:•hol o prime.
It al Irs.so P•elf to fanl.les, IN being the mile parr heohlew the
opitors•" wnoll t and has always excludrit, from its columns
al: edema. siriertorinents.
Its prom.. in public favour I. shown by the L.t return of stamp.
Sword for the year Isiss to toe leading London Newspapers, by
Wog It wit ha wen that this paper (the youngest by more than
nay years, h d w nee yeas Mateo am :Wee oldest competitr, :
ratabll•hed. Stamps issued.
M/.11//I.MI rliA4/1/11Cli
311.7.7, tom l'n•r
Moser. Matto
It tILY NEE ~,,,
The medinnel msinten ilft< of 1116 111,11104Jsumi the Milawing
OpILIOII era ally el,/l/t.ed by a r-n'rm:porary :
w The' !rally Mews' Is the 'mistreat td all the London 1110111131
rapers.rom the Ora it toot high ground and a liberal Wee—repro.
owing conslaten.ty the canseisatier litsabls* which I. clearly the
tun:, tr,intnh or England ; sail sassily, with the monad blithest
etreu'ainn of r••• secomilaed daily press, and with the largest
number of advertmernenta - neat to the • Timm • obtained by any
Mlle paper, ha wittiest mars than curnmpobils with ha commersial
wilmssee.°
Ts M ordered al mar Bookseller tor Newsman In this kingdom ; vest
thighs*. M. Somenwsrieet, Vieetatrett, Latedin.

GREAT MEETING OF CUBAN SYMPA-
THISEM AT NNW ORLEANS.

In the New Orleans papers of the 12th ult.,we find
report. of a second muting of the people in that city tote-
m.% their indignation at the outrages upon the laws of '
meditation and friendly isatercoune, committed by Use
authorities of Cuba. The papers all agree in representing
the meeting as exceeding in numbers and spirit any similar
asarablage. The Picayune says:—Lalayette square was
(meted last night with a dense mate of human beings.
Every street leaning to it MRS tilled with a moving crowd
long before the hour tixed for the meeting, and at 7 o'clock,
when the solute was fired, the neighlieuthood of the grand
still I was pecked with • moving, issrulpliig, heaving mass
et hum laity, exceeding anything cost before witnessed in
New Orleans.
The Pro. Spanish Tess Dell., My% ! Last night Lafayette.
square was filled to overt ming with one dense swim of in-
dignant humanity. For a time it seemid as if the while
city was coming together. Not only on the manse.tit in
the enets on either side, thous:us& wire asesi~, and
after the central organisation was completed seteweas
breech meeings were got up, all animated by OW One
spins. and aiming at the accomplishment of the MY 111111••
ml object. Preceding the meeting a salute of see bashed
goes was tired, and rockets were sent high up be he de be
hoist into mar-like brilliancy. Flags, too, waved hem mar
sad balcony, sod mu.ie wes heard blending and casht
together as the " meeting of the waters."
The ('recent says: The numbers were variously esti.
mated at from 15 to 2.5 thousand. Ito eye could take in the
whims of restless, billowing, excited masses.
Colonel WILLIAM Canter.' presided, over 240 vice-pee.
shiest. were called, and secretaries appointed. Among the
speakers was Mr. Jennings, • passenger by the Crescent
City; Mr. Benjamin, U. S. senator elect; and Mr.
Thrasher; but the speech of Judge Larne, which we died
reported most fully in the Crescent, covers the whole
genuine
The lion. done 0. Lanes. Judge of the let District
Court. introduced to the meeting, said, that he would not
appear were this an ordinary occasion, for to do so would
be inconsistent with his judicial station, that here, when
whiff and democrat were joined tog-thee with one heart
end one soul, and where the American spirit animated
every heleom, he could not refuse ti lend his voice to the
general remonstrance which woo from every part of this
nation. We hail borne Imo with Spanielsinjustice and
Spanish insolence, but things had now corns to a point at
which no government could refuse to call for satisfaction
(Immense cheering.) Ile believed in the principle that if •
nunquite should annoy him by bussing around his face, be
should knock it off. (Laughter and cheers) Caba was a
source of annoyance to the United Ste;.'. The United
States wants Cuba, end wanting it we should take it.
(Applause.) We should take po.session of it immediately—
peaceably and by purchase if we could. but if not we should
take it any how. (Cries of " Good !—lick 'WO up like salt.")
The island was geographicidly aura—(thetri)—and a pert
of our territory, as much as the town of Algiers cm
the other side of the river was a part of New Odessa.
((neat laughter.) The tides and the winds mestrtaised it,
and the narrow strips of water between Key Wiest and the
island and Cape San Antonia and Yucatan were parte and
continuations of the great lather of waters—the Missileirpi.
(Renewed laughter and applause.) Cubs must
V tele the United States. In the nature of things it
belong to as. (Great cheering.) In the tint place see
necessary to our safety. and necessity was the mein, haw.
The government of Calm was • despair any ad In the
present position of things no freedom of thewgihtee sales
was allowed, and diesatisfeetion reigned thmeglheet the
island. Wben the people had cried out whet their
opnreison, and hail striven to shake off the sheekles that
galled them. spain had turned is deaf ear to their sufferings,
and threatened to arm the blacks against the natives, sad
to make the inland • second St. Domingo, with a yejrala.,
tion of negroes and a negro government. The ben
possibility of such an outrageous proceeding jaunted
the United States to take it under her protection.
(Cheer+ ) Would we submit to have a black em-
peror on the other side of the Mississippi I (Cries of
s• No," and " Shame on them.") Algiers was on the
right bank of the Mississippi, and Cuba was on the right
bank of the United States. (Loud laughter.) We nine
have Cuba to put a stop to the annoyances to which we age
eulneeted by it, and the sooner we take it the better. (Ave.
plaune.) It had been said that such • proceeding would be
contrary to the law of nations. The law of nations! We
don't know what is the law of nations ! An old gentleman
named Yellen had written about the law of nations—and
Unfits' and Burlamaque, and Manner, and Bynker-
shock, and others—but no nation paid the slightest anon-
tiim to it. And paying no attention to this .aw so often
invoked, they say that we must not approach Cuba! When
England sppropneted province after province of the Bast
India empire did she care fur the opinion of listen ? Whoa
she laid violent hands on Borneo, become It was coetteme
to some of her posiimeimui end interfered with her preeees
went of them, did she quote (imbue T Wham the pawn
of Europe held their paws on Crecovia, end milillened It
among their greedy monarchs, del they avant the sulmaty
Burlennque. Do they when they push theirasmegOr led do
all manner of injustice, disturb the spirits talt
and Binkeribeek i No! The law of =Wm semi be
taken from the pitallige of natl. ea, ma hem Me al= d
plilom rs phe shut sr in cobwebbed alemste, air Or
opinions of Maar idyl Seise who write severi64 lie
es Hs of slavery. Tbsee wee a lbeeldeace that
ends, sad that seas Prowileass weal gad* ee In
.4
big the dualism of the Amide= las ever the
in Its length aed beadtb. The die was (easel, sal OS