The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-10 00:00:00

TIIE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1852.

POLITICAL BANQUET AT

dimeading stroke. (Cheers.) The party may be out of
phiee, their chieftain. may be out of power ; they may so
longer be on the nosy aide of the street, if ma OWNS to
think it so—(a laugh)—bat Ido feel is my own naiad as-
sured that their opinions and principles will still pervade
the conduct of public aim, marshalling the march
of imperial goverment (Tremendous cheering.) I
say this, not, I trust, from any bias or Wind-
sors with respect to their claims ea their coun-
trymen, but because I believe the opinions and prim-
eiples they express to be moving in a middle course
between opposite extremes, fenced la on the one aide by
respect to property, by the loovere4mty of the national law,
by the supremacy of the universalGospel—Wm/O.—mad
guarded on the other aide, to the greatest extent, by the
privilege and the widest community of enjoyments which
can be conceded to all alike, consistently with those pre•
eminent obligations. (Loud cheers.) I have, gentlemen,
on this occasion to add, that to night has shines that by
the light of those principles a mon can guide his public
course consistently and honourably, fur upwards of
half a century ; and to night has also shows that the
publiciour approval
se olisucwhrdiala clirreerVl:haantdwatfilliciawetenothwe
ratify. (Loud and prolonged cheering.)
Mr. J. L. BELL gave the health and future happiness
of the Right Hon. the Earl of Durham.
The Berl of DURHAM, who was received with the
most enthusiastic plaudits, mid: Gentlemen,—l brit to
thank you for the very undesery honour you have con-
ferred on me in drinking my health, and Mr. Bell espe-
cially for the mention he has been pleased to make of my
father. At the same time I wish to express the great plea-
sure I feel in having had this opportunity of showing my
respect to an old frimd of my father, end also to those
liberal principles which he advocated during his life. (Loud
cheers.) After the able speeches you have already heard,
I will not detain you any longer, except again to thank
you for your very kind attention to me. (Chairs.)
Several other -.toasts appropriate to the occasion were
drunk and responded to, aad the company separated shortly
after 10 o'clock.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. TM UIIDA T.
Yestordwi, fr.th two to three hundred of the
nobility, gentry, and merchants, of this town and neigh-
bourhood, met in the Onnt Assembly.roona bens. at s public
racquet, given by them to Mr. William Ord, of Whitfield,
Northumberland, 004 of the late representatives of this I
borough, on his retirement from parliament.
The CHAIRMAN (Mr. J. Hodgson, Mayor of ?Jewess-
tle), in proposing the tout of the evening, the "Health of
Mr. Ord," read letters which had been received from Lord
John Hassell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir Jas. Grabs&
and Lord Pianism, in answer to invitations addrewed to
thou to attend the hvaquet, who individually expressed
their regret at their inability to be present on
the ociaamo, bet bearing at the mass time one sad all of
them, their willing testimony to the public and private
worth of Mr. Ord, and to the steady and unvarying support
he bad given to measures of a liberal and progressive ten-
dency during the long time be bad eat in parliament. He
then traced the history of civil and religious liberty and of
parliamentary reform in this country, from the outbreak of
the first French revolution down to the present time, iden-
tifying with Ilene advaasnesse du services rendered by
Mr. Ord dusins the SO ran be met he the House of Com-
mons. That 'oedemas bed Wee always one of the most
eoastant attendees in the hew, and it would be difacult to
point out any member who had recorded more votes than be
in favour of civil and religiose liberty. He had, however,
outlived nearly all the pael eentemporaries of his
youth, sad had scarcely lefthoidedMa a single member
who was in the Home! of Commies when he entered it.

The toast was drunk with aselamation.
Mr. OlfD, after thanking tlie company for the compli-
meat they had been pleased to pay him, said it was true
that, fur half a century, he had had the honour of a sett
in parliament, and that during that long period measures
of the greatest importance to the happiaess and prosperity
of the people, and to the general good government of the
country, Lid met with the 'auction of the legislature; and
if he had contributed in the humblest way to the progress
of those measures, he owed it entirely to having attached
himself in early life to that party and those men whose con-
stant and steady perseverance in the good cause bad re-
sulted in such signal sum's. (Cheers.) When be con-
sidered the persevering opposition by which oat and all of
those measures were resisted by a great and power.
ful party in the country, and when be looked
beck to the prospect which reformers bad before
them fifty years ago, he owned ha felt quite Si
much surprise se satisfaction at what had been accomplished
in that interval. The bon. gentleman then, fa some detail,
reviewed the progress of civil, religious, and ooniastircial
freedom during his political life, especially commenting on
the ameliorations which the penal laws bad undergone in
his remembrance, adding that, notwithstanding the ad-
trances that had been made in these respects, and the pre-
dictions made at one time by a party in the country that
the throne and the Rolm of Lords would be thereby en-
dangered, the crown now rested as safely on the bead of her
present Majesty as ever it did on the brow of any other royal
predecessors, sad their lordships sat aa securely on their
scarlet beetes as at any previous period of our history.
(Cheers.)

SPORTING.
TATTERSALLI3—Tevumty.
GREAT TORKIIIIIIII HANDICAP.
iViimmew
4to apt Lord OW KO the *et Outer (t awl ett of )
oto Mr. W. AM (t to IOW.)
6to Mr. Grevales Hirt sit of)
clO to Mr. T. Dewar Leerywher (t to Sol.)
It to Mr. J. rarer as Tbe Twln
Very ittie business was dose en the above event, and
only the three favourites in any wrneet. The Twia was
trundler.

CHAMPAOME STAID.3OO ewes as Lord Jabs Meetre the Uwe
Ito apt Mr Memelee Modem (t end off off)
13 b Mr. Ompeallte Trip (t)
BT. LIM&
3to apt 11r. JD°. sears lowa=
3to Lord Mew's eteeketrit
4 to Mr. llowee's David O'lleoeho
7to Mr. PealleL'
unroomemaiser
9to Delia et (t)
3 to I was laid to some handrails opt Stockwell, and
similar odds and 7 to 2 to NU apt Semptrees, each leaving
off at 3 to 1, layers; 4 to 1 was offered apt Daniel
O'Rourke, and the gaoled adds taken to a small amount
about Trousseau and Hasidager.
sot to 30 apt The Maim WPota Derby it)
Sod to aol apt ffoidtsgem=g titeftemeler Coo sad Orestes
the Derby (t)
I'M 70 10 NM NIAMIIPM whales us st. lager sae the Seim the
Derby (t)
The subeeriptimi fees will be opmed this day and to-
morrow for emnparing,

Earl GREY, is responding to the toast of his health, pro-
posed by Dr. Beadle" said Mr. Ord has told you,
and I think it a just i observation, that this s •
meeting of higher importance than the mere gratification of
personal feeling. (Cheers.) I think that we may be al-
-1 lowed, without any undue ostentation or any undue vaunt
log of ourselves, to look back at the times that are gone
by, and to see what has been the result of
maintaieiag those opinions which we have ever professed.
Mr. Ord and our chairman have told you something
of the days that are goon by and pointed out to you the
difficulties which formerly beset those who adopted the
conviction of reform and general improvement. Now, let
me ask, is there not in the present state of this great coon
try some proof that the opinions which they supported and
the measures which they advocated were not lightly or in-
juditioualy taken up ? (Cheers.) Mr Ord has told you,
and told you moat justly, that in times which even I can
remember to a certain extent, every, even the smallest re-
form was objected to and for many years successfully re-
sisted on the plea that it endangered the stability of the
throne ; and he has asked you whether the crown sits lees
firmly on the brow of our gracious Queen. (Great cheering.)
1 will go somewhat further. I will not (0 back to
those disastrous times at the beginning of the trench revo-
lution to which the chairman Las referred. I will not even
look back to the time of the war, when it was natural that
the country should coffer • great deal from the consequences
of that war. But I will look back to the first few years
after the war. There are a good many in this room who
are old enough to remember who held the office now un-
worthily filled by myself of Lord-Lieutenant of this coun-
ty ; and whea that nobleman declared in his place la the
Home of Lords that there were one hundred thousand
men between the 'ryes and the Wear willing to take up
arms in insurrection against the government. We remember
the suspension of the Herne Corpus Act, and the dan-
gerous spirit of insubordination which it obtained. We
know also in those days how much distress prevailed
throughout the country, and how frequently the whole
population were grievously suffering, how much the whole
country was oppressed with tuatioo, and how vary differ's'
• state of things was that from now. Instead of that, what
do we see nowt Instead of 100,000 men reedy to take up
arms in insurrection, I firmly believe that between the
Tyne and the Wear, as between every other pert of the
country, there is not one man who, if his services are
really wanted, is not ready to give them, not to pull down
the throne or the institutions of the country, bet to main-
tain them. (Loud cheers.) We see around as in every
dircetiou the indications of program and improve-
ment, so much so that the only complaint I now hear
in the country ia, that there are really not hands enough to
carr, es egrscultural operations. Now, to what are we to
attribute this great neap t No doubt, in the first place,
it becomes us humbly to acknowledge with the deepest gni-
titude the debt we owe to Providence in casting our lot in
these happy times. (Cheep.) But all the purposes of
Providence are winked out by secular mesas, and among
those means which have brought this country to its present
improved condition we must reckon those peat measures
which have been referred to. It is because the poll-
tired grievances of the people have been redressed that
the penal laws against catholic, and dissenten have been
repealed ; it is Waging by that great measure, which after
so severe a struggle wu ultimately carried—l mean the
Reform Bill—(cheers)—which, though never professing to
be • perfect measure, yet is • ineesure which no man as
deny has plead is the heads of the people of England the
real power of deciding on their own laws and their own
government. (Load cheers.) Imperfect it may be sled;
but no mace an doubt that sines the Reform Bill passed, the
House of emanate is now what it never wee before—an
instrument which answers to the really expressed opinion
of the lot/Wear* of the eoutry. (Renewed ehlesi
No measure which I. mew demanded by the
of iatelrigent sad *dueled men sea be Mei
and no measure whisk they ehlist be Ms • asset of bolsi
carried. (Tremendous ahem.) My that reform yeelimeat
has this IBM= of Ilimapliabbi the mils to whim\ it is
directed. There have bees Ober reihrms Mill stem diented
to improving the comittiss ef the yespls and anew them
certainly are nose of 11111110=111111 UM Mem eameser-
ena resins o whisk Mr. has tined. And In
solvesting se them I sonnet but naiad yen that Mr. Ord
wee ear of themry earliest of these who dwamed soared
smayeet. Newcastle has indeed slime been
At he Empties es nksises, sal saw
menial like. —(being/—mad Uwe yea have teat the
genius of Mr. OM, I relates that yea ham still two mew
ten of the moo apiaione • sad I canon better aminde
what I have now le my, thew by gins. pusperity to the
tows of Minremele, maywiate modem to send asesallem
to parliament weft lo MAZNami to assiatoill
its ebareelor by whisk we this
day eemernmeragri(rota sheers.)
The ad of CARLISLE, in esimweletang the toast of
" Lead Selis Resscl and the assubses etlle Ines Maw.
loneles:lrzesedshy Mr. Aims= la* diter NM marks
of Mr. Ord, eaid—l lo mentien two
s whim* enplaning the mash of the thee whisk I
eight net le be subleases& teem dill aria purpose, sad
the slhf hem of the yoment meeting. The eras pelat is
what moo the quids* which, la • eimensuity sad in •
sonsley lie Ibis appear beet ealseleled to mean
aad peemenend regood t I ma ease that Mr. Ord=
be the bet to Rpm us if we greisded say mein pieties
of the deem anneal with mid* we regard kJ=
political saner on the fregaseey of his own
agility,. Speak weEltVt sesslbly, and to the piat,
yea must knew heat heres no MN *la beet
what we ham hid he meld always do ; anew
theless, be did maw se side of imer-redandeney in hie
armoriesl emmises, and if we emote this bet with the els-
amotanees end the lllMPOillea of the poem messing,
could we haw a benereireof Met the geedwill and aaggooeese
bathe which w shooltamet dubs to Mob de est HeseD
themosime se eerily le the fissWas Ogee of mese display or
to the dewy arts 'whisk semetimm motivate unthinking
multitudes as to the we see asi:::isqualitiseof plain
geed mess brought to beer an of high paha m-
oss% eadl seereised with and
ansesellalde serenity. (Cheese.) The emaly°64:,_
I would samlies mewls itself mem
with the teed _ you how just heard mispeed..l7..hisi
we coq Meet in Xr. Ord • model of as empoutsat of nand
/OM whip jefilso—(eles4.--esd As, woos the sew
peledples a whim the hale saminteleallen mak It Moir
seastme beset be be the representatives. (Meneesed dues.)
Mew hr they ausoseded, how far they always plaid every.
IbeVesemedilleuh matter—ls soothe! seiellem Indus
or he dna, as I meet deemelyeeneee 11.11•1 en si
==
that ollel plate, as true le their ewe hunt
seed rbileheed that peat min.
simple ef esmeaurdel width they received item
their Miriam prelesemer, net without sellsr-
, lag It to nook, bus chewing that it maid edemas
sad make propose in *kr
riVbe. (Lend diem)
Wttratlemea, in wpm enymeienee, lees ha
es ever • senshilmible Iheusti est ever se lees
a puled quite es thee of Mr. Oil I line heard it efts
saH, and he must have Maidit still oftener, and said, too,
with amok positiveness mad scalidesee, that the whip, as •
politimi party, wen sallnguldied, annihilated, dose for,
smashed—(pest hembler)—eni whittles, se • Wi-
thal creed, wee repediated, exit apes, dead and busied.
(Laughter.) Al I ma say, if bb is tree, is, that I have
seen marvellous inlemese of shay nearreetna sad
political re-lejmemesomee. (Cheers sad laughter.) Nay
more. Eyes new, nine the whip leaders, the subjects of
your late test, ham been removed from tam, when we are
enduring the sway of a tory sad protectionist, and per
more in will than in power, a reactionary ad-
Ministratioa. (A laugh.) I feel convinced in my own
mind that the old whip principle 11E111 full of youthful
sap and vigour, and that, like the oak on Mount Algidos,
It will ecoatinee to gather resources sad vigour from each

ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES.
THURSDAY.
Mimosas' PLATE of 601., added to a sweepstakes of 3
sows. each ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to
be sold for 2001., unless entered for less. Hess, one mile
and a half. (10 subs.)
Kr. James's lissrailtede, 4 yrs (IOW.), 7mt 13Ib (Ingo&
by Jibs estra)
Mr. Y. Villiers's Tie Mee, 3 yrs (104.), Gst 71b
(Bberrardl
Mr. 0. Drewe's Odlltua, 4 yrs (MC), Ist 121 b 1 8 8
Mr. Ise'. Abdallab, yrs (1301.), 84 Illb (K(iglit) 0 0 5
wood) 0
Mr. IL Drew's Olsen Maar, 4 yrs (1041.), 7st 1011 i
(I. we)
Mr. Douglas', Irene, 4 yrs OWL), 7st 101 b (Cultimp) odr
Mr. M. Beatt's J. 7. 3 )rs ( vv.), 44 710 (llsimasand) 0• dr
WIST KIN? STALES of 2 PTA. each, and 26 added; the
second to receive M., and the wiener to be sold for 801.
unless entered for Imo. Heat,, once mend. (7 subs.)
Mr. &Scott% La Malbeurease by Knobs oat Si Gaiety,
4 yrs (344 ,14 110 (Ilaismiand) • I 1
Mr. bberrard's Priendlees Boy, 3 yes (301.). 4.4 Mb
(Pberrad) I 3 11
Yr. H. Drewe's My Mary, .pd (SOL), let sib (IL
Sherwood) 4
Mr. Darling'. Marriott, aged (SOL), 7st 131 b (lieraeby,
Mr. itoetsy's Coral, 8 yrs (101.), dot 41b (Pa Jim( 5 4
lmier) 11 {dg'
The first heat was won by two lengths, the second by a
neck, and the third by two lengths. 'The winner was sold
tor 351.

RAILWAY PLAT' of 351., added to a Sweepstakes of 3
ens, each, the second to save his stake and receive 51., and
the wiener to be sold for 2001., unless entered for low.
Once round and a dia. (7 subs.)
Mr. C. Varnby's Lady blarbehe, I yrs (1001.), Got 911)
(tlberraro, Jail 1
19 Mr. wen's Thoodiato, 3 yrs MOLL Got (lb ..... (11sainced I
Mr. Wotan% win Want, 4yn (1001.), vet lib .....(CoUngs 3
Mr. R. Albses' Jar*, 3 yrs (10014, 7e 10Ib (Prke 4
Won in a canter by ten lengths.
Hyrrnuts' Oman of 1 son. each, and 40 added, the
winner to be sold for 12W., and the second to save his stake.
Heats, twice round and a die., over four hurdle* i subs.)
Mr. rower's we, Illekey. list 131 b (H. NU 1 1
Mr. Symca's Frseley, Int 910 (W. Azdart 0 3
Mr. Xeslty'r Malsostrusy, 111911111
Mr. WU noes 9/1111404n, list SlO ...4.:2•11144Zi 44 34
Won cleverly. A dead heat for second place in the Ant
heat.

WEYMOUTH RACES.
WEDNISDAT.

WITKOCTII STALL 0(5 SOTS. each, and 20 added ; for
3-yr olds, 7st ; four, Bst 41b; five, Set 12Ib ; six and aged,
get 2lb ; winners extra. Ths second to save his stake, and
the winner to be sold fo: 160 sore. Heats, 1 rails and a
dia. (4 subs.)
Mr. Wyadbars's Flrebol4 yrs plassasi) I I
Mr. T. Gallop's Maid at SrM east. seed
Mr. Gedarlss Canals.; 3 yri 3 cr
Muttons' &ream of 10 son. each, 6 ft, and 3 sally if
declared, with 30 added. About Angles. (11 subs, firs of
whom declared.)
Mr.T. Pares Tisk 3 yes. 44t 121 b. (War) I
Mr. Osimia'al, S yrs. GA IMb
Mr. hot II let 1010
Capt. anis at I no. 141
Mr. limylees Oraml a yrs,Mb Ist SID
BCOART BTAILMI of 2 sore. each asd 20 added, for CT,
olds arid upwards, ono nil*, 4 subs, were won b Mr. P.
Hill's Robert de Vallebus, 4 yrs (Mr. J. Hill, bowing
Mr. Croeker's Glendale, 4 yrs; Mr. Polly, aged;
sad Mr. Sliagby's Ringlet, 6 yrs.
INN KKKKKK 111 FLATS of 20 son. added to a Sweepstake
of 2 son. each, for 3-yr olds and upwards, whaler to be
sold for 401., ta., ass mile and a dim (4 subs), was won in
3 heats by Mr. H. Smith's May Day, 4 yrs (Goatee), boat-
ing Mr. Hill*. Tells, got ; Mr. St. Los's Little Footmen,
3 yrs; and Mr. !Ruislip's's Arisen,. 6 yna

New CareXV Reilill.aelilea.—The Board of
Cowes havlas Neeldemed the regalarioe by whisk tree
seeds red Seer haw bee aimed to be
leakeeamieed and
pamed weed& Mei Ibelmelly meet ia
ar
MOWS regehdees. eel that
follides sad depateb rdt= widuaari
the tide of des
pet of Loads.. without tisk to the reveires. by the extra.
dna of the privilege to saber geode. led Ow eaauleaties
=sope:var ttufirruireiy p4ie
mod etude:
et
the doer sad tido serveyee we that se antis
liable te duty be peeled es lees a wing desselgelea,
the bored have therohno direeted,
_es es
aieurro. that the suds,easimealad ia
to Me skew be maimed sad_ pawed * the Awes of
die Wasergeerd Depareseat. Meeker is Ow duke or ia
lie deer, ihe elle be *gonad ia eels, sad the
oiler la b verb beg% eahleet to
the k aad
appr the mimeo of tho leek al Apell
art 19th of !la y last ; the haw with Ems:ed dere
gook eel the latter to geode liable to mc
whisk tles date bee bees mil. lt being
the Wye/ft le to be it aerie. tiblensf I. oaf
Oak R toned hie weft to aa Weaved laadlergieee
ale areeleadee by it laadfas .flew, areor f
trediag to the
puma . The Ibillowhe is the Um oe goods
and subject le leer delis% the Mier beizardiet:Laid:
wag be maimed and delltered oat of the
awe of the Watergeard Deportmeat wider
iebeate : Astroyeameod, edge& °Map.
ere mad regeker siphaltase, busk basil* bidrialits2
thele. ber-weed- Inekebrods (peoled. Nth esseedthe three
MI la elthentheisie al the bead), Wheats& (
beaus (Wary er beef-weed, Make orritls,),
bkde MO. ..tresd. Male, bas-wood Brasil-
weed, Bresilethreeed. beimewtosailed.rewelaaill.
eanwood, MIMI (sot 11111111111114 Of MUM
theated), arathiese. seder elalk=anthisased)
ebethrwood (bias tandem ale asp:
eadjeak (old aeraier. eat 146 see 4=lVserse
ad ark, swot are (regmbee. or kw ).
ark, MIN mak did-did, dem, them Maids (ea-
sed add tow, dew heath= weals use
isre-
rte& may tnetthesassa.litishillemPatlie 'a: der
of . due% gem ia to
pear (out la peek-
fiww
esao, gvertoolur la the (of wood), gypsum, lair of all
meth hey, heath for bombs% hemp, hemmed bleb
dente, hoops flirts. hens. has tips, and jeer of hors,
bus ben (esermeglho irkziaLSes4•lll NO. old beekea),
boa (ere et), ire; id); load me, lead WM.
Wows vita, 1 matures (111 et
ear& history), . emageathe en, guava (ow
earmersted), meet (huh), math el peed aellerrt
alcitel :
KraboleasZadarl weak
ore, b skis)). aids (admiedais.the
(esta), oakum,), Ilk seed e(
seed asks), olivee (aasereserated), pima,
Umiak potatoee. Penile toed, red wood or Guinea weed,
reawwd, rapeseed, espersweed, salt, saltpetre, eassafree,
&oft Maria wood, Wise (undressed). stow is lumps sot
in say meaner hewn, ditto (lime), ditto (dints), ditutioser
We), ditto (in block.) shaped or rough scalped, ditto to
is rough blocks or slabs), ditto (marble, la rough or
slabs), ditto (mill, burr deg stones, rough, shaped, or
hews), sweetwood, hums*, speller, tar, tens Japeake,
teeth (elephaaW) the QM WI. 'road, tamer* twenties
(sot of greater value dna Ids. per owl.), labs* imbue-
wood, whale la% vest (sheep @Matted). lease, sad Debra-
wood.