The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-03 00:00:00

be Court.

. FRANCE.,
forPARIS, Tom
iV„
The abeetion of Oavaignso the 3rd et
Paris, which I annoanced m yet W. by
the submarine takraph, is a feat at tratawas
significance. This dietnet inclndth% is gest, ea moat
important section of the capital in a asnemereial
pant of view. It embraces the portion of the 2nd
arrondissement containing the Bourse, the 3rd and
4th arrondissements, and a . part of the 6th.

By referring es t nap of 'Par* you will
find that this epee is Weeded by the Rue
Vivienne en mei di% Bt. Denis on the other,
the bodevmde en flos earth, and the qualm on
the south. liffilW net better how to describe than
by this kcal delinilion all the commercial import-
ance of thiemider. which contains so many flourish-
ing streets et shim with hotels of the financial
aristocracy. Oa the other hand Carnet has
obtained the wearily in the fourth district,
although he has fallen short by a few
hundreds of half of the expressed votes, which is
necessary for immediate election. If the district
which his chosen Cavaignac rep/wets the shopping
and monad interest of the ogled, that in which
Cunt hes gained the
w= represents the
wine& The latter the populous
diddle of Bt. Denis, tit. MIRK and the Temple,
sad Sae faubourge whisk hare furnished the
shims se revolt in so Isere& insurrections. la
the Mb district M. Oadians brads close upon the
hue of M. Permit. wed in the sewed sloths to be
belt es= link me doubt both thaw ambers
st the twill be returned. This
the lei it the Zileultriete into which the depart-
nest etas Seim is divided will have given the
met dosed aseeestration el opinion against the
FIR theme smelts, as the candidates
=l4llllll%elhee le Meths eath of fidelity to Louis
sea 1111 only. as a demonstration,
2rillteirinlp gemOMl value is as a test of public
egisiss. Thom theme portions of the capital which
ems battered Ives moon of the dictator will have
law their lest revenge. This is a blow which the
iseeemset of Louis Napoleon cannot well get
ewe. Ter, if the result of all sorts of
intimideden, end obstruction to the free exercise of
the eleelemi right, has been to return the champion
of is moderate and of the democratic republic in
Ile diem most remarkable districts of the capital, no
▪ ere doubt but that with a fair field and
es bow the candidates of the opposition
wail hare triumphed at Paris without exception.
It is Miley of remark that the Orleanists have not
been m eneemeful as nu expected ; and while the
repehNsees have partly triumphed, and even the
sociellets have made a good fight of it, the opposition
royalists are placed nowhere at aIL Thus Bixio, a
republican of Cavaignac'. party, and Eugene ue,
stand well in the 6th and 7th circumscriptions;
while Mortimer Ternaux, Ferdinand de Lasteyrie,
and the Duke de Montebello fall far into the rear.
Hence we may perhaps justly infer that Louis Na-
poleon has much more to dread from the republican
and socialist than from the royalist parties. Con-
cerning the candidates who have succeeded, a few
words will suffice. M. Ouyard-Delalain's chief title
to represent the Ist district in Paris seems to be that
be received a wound in June, 1848,fighting at a barri-
cade near the Bastille, as a national guard, on the side
of order. The name of Devinck, the chocolate maker,
and president of the Tribunal of Commerce, is already
familiar to you. Curiously enough, this flexible trades-
man came forward on the lot of Dec. as the Nadi-
date of the parliamentary party, and the sheimples
of the electoral law of May 31. Now he represents
the universal suffrage of M. Louis Napoleon.
M. Fouche-Lepelletier is a manufacturer of
chemical wares, such as the can de Javal used by
washerwomen, &c. M. Lanquetin is president of
the municipal council of the Seine. M. Koine-
sterter, a naturalised native of Hambuurg, of Jewish
extraction, and money-lender, cannot be considered
se a financial notability of high order. In the reign
of Louis Philippe I believe that this gentleman
espoused the republican cause, and was connected
with the democratic journal Le Bon Sena. In the
9th cireeneelption, M. Oarnun, the candidate who
z=lo. Use, withdrew in order to avert the
dal of his can, an employe%
The 61111mbi are the electoral returns for Paris:
Ist elect eed einineeription : MM. uyard-Delalabs,
13,310; de Teen, 6,579; Dupont (de I'Eure), 3,044.
2nd: 110 L Devinck, 12,189; Ternaux, 4,871 ; Lame.
• 2,346: 3rd : Ml 4. Cavaiguac, 14,468; Dupe-
rier, 12,987. 4th: MM. Carnet. 14,744; Moreau,
13,511 ; Dubai!, 1,139. sth: MM. Perrot, 13,474;
Ooudchaux, 12,687 ; Moreau, 194. 6th: MM. Pouch&
Lepelletier, 15,360; Bixio, 8,630; do Montebello,
2,727. 7th: MM. Lanquetin, 14,386; Eugene Sue,
7,498. Bth: Arrondissement of t•t. Ilene, MM.
Kconigswsrter, 15,438 ; de Lasteyrie, 3,346; Mtchin,
1,186. 9th: Arrondiaecnient of —kmux, MM. Verge,
21,371 ; Ciarnon, 603 ; de Lasteyrie, 56. Them re-
sults must not be considered as positive until after
the final examination.

The latest government returns from the provinces
state that the government candidates have succeeded
at Troyes, Caen, Bayeux, Falaise, Bourges, Louviers,
Olson, Chateauroux, Tours, Blois, Neves, Va-
lenciennes, Haxebrouck, Roubaix, Douai, Dun-
kirk, Beauvais, Calais, Guinea, Boulogne, Be-
thune, St. Omer, Macon, Rouen, Dieppe,
Havre, Fontainebleau, Meaux, Provins, Etampes,
Amiens, Abbeville, Mullen*, Bordeaux, Indre-et-
Loire, Loire Inferieure, two circumscriptions. The
only returns in this list in favour of opposition can-
didates are for M. F. Fevre in one circumscription of
the Loire Inferieure, and M. de Rermares in lie-et-
Vilaine. At Macon, although M. Lamartino de-
clined to stand, 711 votes were given for him against
1,808 for the government candidates.
I understand to-day, from a well-informed quarter,
that the imperial mantle of purple velvet, embroi-
dered with bees, which is to be worn by the future
Emperor, his already been seen by some intimates of
the Elyste. The same is said of tho silver-studded I
hareem of the eight horses which are to draw the
coach.illiCl
iserexpected decree, hunching upon the
venerated principle of the irremovability of the
jedge•appaars in the Monihur. it is not, however,
dory peat importance, unless it may be considered
as the fittodoction of the small end of the wedge
with the view to further innovation. It is
wail known that it was at one time seriously in
eostespietkm to mks the edges removable at the
ploorsaaoleo exesative. ibis would have been to
dsrtrsoy the heble guarantee that yet exists for
the adatiehhation of justice, and, after
it was net considered safe to
tempt public pathless es hr. The present mea-
sure merely enforess the retirement of judges of the
Court of Cessation at the of 76, on the ground of
pressed infirmi=ar all ishrior judges at the
ago of 70, and the power of the
Cruet of Cessation to suspend mgrs tor specified
miesooduct, by empowering sew to dismiss
them en the same
The report et ralletatucci, metannending the
dews, to the mmetien of the Preeithet, contains
a lame& wasp he the memarte and tersitilly
Mrtthe vales of the principle mississee-
jentils• the removal of judges on
the ground at their advanced age by beledag
even the insensibility of old men to the decay
'Ethelr own faculties, and argues that such removal
is only following the principle laid down by a law of
18114. which enacted that judges might be dismissed
an the ground et axiom and permanent infirmity.
Th= album that it has been hued in practioe
establish the existence
of infirmity ItllathliTi to
the text ti that law in many
oases where it bee severthelon notoriously
existed. The Court it Cooed= ever dose 1610 hes
had the poorer et respeadlog judges %baggily for
sissoodost. This power hes been easn exercised,
and .salt on the bum* have remained meat for
pore legether, to the greet Idodreaor tie
time of Ihe mut It is consifirred delbohie tor-medy thin iessoveolenoe, by soehling the Weird
Gout Is the cuss to &mire a judge fkr proved
odossoitet.
The is the asses:
Alt L. Ms Nelserlef tbe of Oauseles met re-
4pe se the we eseestrive_yesees sod the Mew et the
ifterle d'Alene! Rai sr the Tribeerg ef ladesee
the ege it hilsee phesd la renames es sa
must of their age dal esehe an their eight he a mils is
seshomitty was dig amiss limparedesdiumses. Mason*
lag Allied to prove that Wry are leireersisi seder ides& I
ties weemi is theanweise at their feeeiss• Art. A
reffeakka, ts•juitee who shall have alleissi the op
dud ,het. 1, shell see ewe their fesedese use shoe
they dell have bees seemed. Art. A. Whoa GM" es-
periehml lih to the Omen ef Appal or sf NUS bolsi%
shell hoe, se •• seesetwe et Ehet, bass
ally pespleke-
esepesded, the deshies phut shill be •

The Clasen of Mass Albert walked yesterday
weals. la do was ofllesk*Ami Pale
Film Alit" esawiled Oslossi 1•••••14 roe ast
ea bousbuilk yabsity winiar. At those .'deg is the
Amos
by
hie
liss royalk highelseetys= west to Crotty alluaded
°dead wer_ weitieg.
The Prises of weiesohe Prisons Pagel. sad the
arsehous et the rryel awn& Welt their usual
yeeseeday siesatai is the peva& of laddegiken
_ _

The Qom bet a e= r eterlirviegetkleS
Paine. Th. the of
Priam NNW= Vike the DOWN'S et ases.bat
Lear Cerireet Lyme . the Dube et Illeaheste,
tie Dube eel Demi= etistkiri, 1•47 Arm Ueda Dor-
ms, the NM et Ilheliess. the lad ile Jersey, Mount
arit Illetemsee Needi the Illehey et Larlea emil Yrs.
Biembilt. Lai live" Deem Mateta. NA Baega Rowe-
heti _ _ _

Leal Brea has Mimi Lot 13phiemisee is hie duties
as Lard ht Wadq to the tame..
TM Marehinees of Ell baa relieved the Comb., of
Menet lidgesedie M biz duties as Ledyof the Bedokesaber
is Waits le bar lluteety.
Tb. Nam' ed isst visited the Dachau of Cilovaeater
yeetirdsy, at Cilevereeer-hew.
The the Is Blesilly visited the Itself... of Kent
yesiseday, at Clarimes-hesea 81.

The Chevalier Bums had an interview with au, Ran
, at his (Akan resideme is Downim-
strest.Duebiliesslßral Rossiya and Mr. Wedeheme, M.P.,
had nee isilmiews with the sable earl.
Sir Hall, M.P., had aa interview with Mr.
Mr Thom
dads yesterday, at the Hoesenthos.
Mr Thome Prostantle he
an Mornay with the Chas-
"ear oldie Niabaquer 'Yesterday, at his GSM random,
is Dowthereneet.
The Oehed Conereity Crmisdaa held • wefts en
Mreaondayry, at tie tidal Mikan of the PM Lord of the
Tsu is Doessiconeth Preesse—
Norwith, the Dem et °Mile, the Ilisara The
of
the Him H. 0. Liddri4 ead the I. A. P. Stenley (Saw
teey.)—The Camden's sent swath yeetwary., whoa there
woo mese* : The likkhop of Niermkth, the Dos et Car-
ib, UMW d Pembroke, the NA% IL 0. UAW, J.
L. , Bel., the 1t.,. Pother' Powelibleiser;lts O. H. Jel ma, sad the Rev. A. P. thsolay I
Mr. Newainto bad to interview with the Bight hon.
Sir J. Pthimusen yesterday at the Otlaafal of Xi.
Philip Damn hod else an interview with the *bit Mt
baron

Lad ea interview with the Bed of Darby
yesterday.
Sir Jolla Trollops sad Mr. Thomas Edward Penfaid had
interviews with Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday.

A large body of the liberal members of the
How of Comeau hays boos invited to soon Lord Mu
arson at the 11th inst. with a view to some oesseitation
'ad dotoradastion on the preset position of public alliin.

Bit John Trollops taday esters upon hie
ditties of the Ales mate! by Mr. Baines at the PIOT law
Board.

TIN RIGHT HON. 811 HINNY WATITI W.
Wm, H.C.8., O.C.H. bar *Ss Savoy E
and Mialater Plealpitaa at Coeabasev,
by Nile& W awl , arrived at tits
St italibedines Wort (Tuesday) rooming, by the
Game Navtallsa ra steara•altip
Caul= ifUnaidle, *es Mashresg.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY BTENING, MARCH 3,

,seimee tssasmittra to tilst Keeps if the Sea
trrasizsianor of.
411"6111:4111=111.= to th• of
dm Small Ohitw—; ms him dhatisssd *sus his her
Item Art 1. ma sis mamas' the purity of he-
phirmezest Oho Mos Masa basal, beim I. den awe
W Art. In of the boats, Orambea 16
therwider. an. 10.
It is sat easy to pia at the political motive which
has dielated the above degree, in whhia, it
has been lashed Ihrword to with Enda
them really apnoeas to be nothing very objedienable
in paineiple. The 'meter part of the vammble ma-
gistrates who will be immediately aniseed by it can-
not be enopeoled et Orleanism, as they were almost
all appointed bars NIA and some of thorn
have beta ea the hash Mass the time et the empire.
It is true thet the onsonwe will at MOO give the
government a great deal of patronage, and there can
be no doubt that the new Johan will all be men
thoroughly to be depended upon, either to uphold
confiscation or to condemn political prisoners.
The Presto says that the President has been in-
disposed these last two days.
A.t the Hoarse, the Fives rose 75c., and closed at
104.40 ; the Threes rose 45e., closing at 66.15. Bank
of France shares rose 7.60 e. The railway settlement
was in favour ci the rise; Bordeaux rose 11.25;
Rouen, 7.50; Havre, 5.

GERMANY.
_ AUSTRIA. _

The Emperor of Austria left Vienna on the 25th
ult. for Trieste, for the purpose of proceeding t
Venice, to greet the Orand Prince of Russia. Ile
was at Luybach at nine on the morning of the 26th
ult. His departure was unexpected and private.
The Imperial Vienna °melte brings the text of
the States convention with the Bank, of which we
gave a telegraphic summary on Saturday. There is
little to add to that statement. The debt due to the
Bank has been divided into two portions, the first of
which, for 72,260,077 florins, originally advanced for
the redemption of State parer, is to remain on its
present footing, while the second, consisting of
1111,500,000, and which is represented by Treasury
bonds and assignats in the hands of the Bank foe
71,5(0,000, and by mortgage bonds for 40,000,000, is
to be covered by an assignment of the great salt
works at Omunden, Hallein, and Aimee. 'De
works are considered to represent a capital of
140,000,000. Two per cent. is fixed as the rate of in-
terest for the whole amount of the government paper
money held by the bank. The ultimate extinction
of one-half of the debt thus secured is to be effected
by the annual application of appointed sums from
the revenue, while the remainder is to be met
" whenever the condition of the public finances may
render it possible." an intimation being given that
in any contracts for new loans the liability shall be
attended to. The bank are at the same time relieved
from fulfilling their nominal subscription of
10,000,000 fionns to the last loan. Henceforth such
government notes as may be received by the bank
are to be sent in once a month, and are to be settled
for in notes of that establishment.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Fan. 28.
The new municipal organisation bill has been
passed by the First Chamber. One of its most im-
portant features is the increased restriction of suf-
frage in the towns, which is at the same time a re-
striction of the suffrage at elections for the chamber,
because tho law says: "electors for the chamber arc
all such persons as have the right of suffrage in their
local oommnaity." By raising the local census from
30/. to 401. income, and the requisite term of resi-
dence, from one to three years, a very large portion
of the inhabitants have been disenfranchised. The
towns arc further deprived of the right of fixing the
salaries for their officials; the government assumes
the right of doing this, in order, it says, to secure a pro-
-1 vision adequate to the support ofofficial dignity ; but the
real object is, to render municipal officials immediately
dependent on government favour. A similar object
lies, too, at the bottom of the clause, that clergy-
men, church servants, public teachers, and the pro-
perty of churches and schools, be exempt from muni-
cipal taxation, contrary to the spirit of the constitu-
tion, and all laws since 1848, which aimed at
abolishing exemptions with regard to public bur-
theme. It is hoped that this anti-constitutional
bribe will win the schoolmasters for the reactionary
party, which, however, is not probable; the smallness
of their income makes the taxes they would have to
pay so trifling a sum, that its remission can nowise
reconcile them to their life of privation and
the galling control of superiors. Tho clause ex-
cited strong opposition, which M. von Gerlach tried
to meet by quoting the constitution, which, it seems,
tie can do at need, as well as a certain person can
quote scripture; he urged, namely, that the said ex-
emptions from taxation formed part of the property
and rights of the church, whichithe charter expressly
guaranteed.
The Second Chamber has been occupied with the
budget. It has granted 43,0001. for gymnasiums, or
latin schools; 1,3001. for poor students; 28,0001. for
public libraries and scientific institutions; 7,1001. for
the school commissioners; 70,0001. for universities.
The Prussian national debt was stated to amount to
no more than 23,789,7771., exclusive of about four
milliocs and a half in circulating notes. Urgent re-
presentations were made by members from East
Prussia with regard to the distress there resulting
from dearth, to which the government promised
I prompt attention and succour.
The question about reconstructing the First Cham-
ber will be brought to discussion on Monday, without
a royal message. The committee of the First Cham-
ber has recommended, on account of the advanced
stage of the session and the press of business, the
dropping of a motion " for excluding from the Chum-
berm and all public offices persons not belonging to
one of the recognised Christian churches," or in other
words, for retracting the emancipation of the Jews.
At present there is but one Jewish representative,
I and he sits in the First Chamber; and though Jews
do find their way to honorary municipal appoint-
ments, the government has kept them out of its
offices by cutting off all hope of promotion, so that
their emancipation was rather formal than substan-
tial. But the aim of the reactionista is to make a
new hole in the charter, by ejecting tho principles
of religious equality.

The Prussian .Moniieu,Wlishes a teler-aphic
despatch, dated Trebizond, Feb. 8, stating tt the
recently dismissed Grand Vizier of Persia, Mirza-
Taghi-Khan, had been put to death by order of the
Shah. He was taken to a bath, where several of his
veins were opened, and he was muttered to bleed to
death. The government then seized his in
treasures.

TURKEY.
The German journals publish letters from Constan-
tinople dated Feb. 14, stating that the ascendancy of
Rwiobid Packs augments with every day, but that
dm solution of the difficulty of the Holy Places is
not that which he has uniformly advocated. A
violent opposition to the new income tax has broken
out, and in some places payment has been refused.
The government is resolved to overcome this resist-
ance, and will have recourse to energetic measures
in ease of need. Serious conflicts have taken place
at Beyrout between tho United Oreeks.

SUDDEN DEATH OF MAJOR Bon.—An hapset
was held, sa Tuesday kat, beim J. Cartage, Bee., ea the
hod's( Robert NUNS 8e,.. seed 76 years, w• miler is
the Marl Marian. !TOM idea a~ etßisharl Brewer,
is whose bars t_he mast vesidedt it apparel that it was
the habit at lbe allSOUld to befog deers al 11 sealesk, from
his spartrawat, the aewspapar. Be the so et the house;
has* tided Wie we ea the .males el Thank , the
19th, be seat up Be it. The iteeeesive
returned, sad dated that lb. ewer was seated is
shale with Wass before bin, sad append is •
very esatsial seats. Dr. Caryl was instantly seat he,
who hued dal the diseased had takes einem ea sum at •
psalm nedielete. oiled " Black Darp.'• a may pewartal
west* used by sold pane= as a seditheo._ A. asset was
lasessely obabilleeeM. sad two otheik4r weediesi psalm=
anived. The elemseh.pemp_ wee m aadmew
dies, but withest east; the deemed dial shoutedhfour hears
mad • half Aar Intim the pass. The jury retuned a
verities. "That isseassd had ere le his death by taking
ea essessive ausatity
_at maim sailed • Black Drop,' hat
!I. what Mae et stied he was la se dre time there was as
'Aimee M sbeer.“ The ilsesesed wee may
Mows and bid* fallyealed by deems et per=ria,
Issainalesse was esemeed to as meat eves beyond his
smaas. He had sellested by hi. sera heeds a very extensive
eallestka at bads sad seartil suriesitiss. sad-was at sal
thine miaow appear
sey• misitiled emir..eas hued to wero.

I
to

RECONSTRUCTION
OP TOO
ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE.

on which the publie are nut so well-informed
or so well united. We, the men who have had a responsi-
ble position in this agitation before, ilo nut think it ad-
visable to ehange our responsible position in the House of
Commons from a majority into a minority—to retard the
definite settlement of this question, instead of three or four
months, for probably so many years more. (Loud cheers.)
With regard to the course which has been recommended to
you in the resolution which you have heard read by your
chairman to-day, it is proposed that you shall reorganise rho
League—that you shall send out circulars to all your old
friends and colleagues throughout the country, asking theft
to rouse themselves into action to prevent the return of any
gentleman not pledged to free trade in corn ; and it is pre-
posed, further, that you should memorialise the Queen,
and call upon your friends in all parts of the
country to organise societies and to bold public
meetings in order to memorialise her Majesty to the same
purport—to dissolve the parliament—(hear, hear)—and
give to the country an opportunity of giving a final judg-
ment on this question. (Cheers.) It has been said, in the
terms of the resolution, that you are to memorialise the
Queen to dissolve parliament at once—immeas.;:itely ; but to
avoid all the cavilling of those who may think we are not
duly sensible to the interests and to the public business of the
country, I may its well say that an immediate dissolution
of parliament is not possible. There ern certain things
which, when parliament meets again a fortnight hence,
must be done. You must vote a ceitain amount of
supplies, in order to enable the government to go on during
the process of a general election. There is one an, the
Mutiny Act, which must be passed before the Is ginning
of April, in order to prevent the army from being
disbanded. You must do certain things before you can
dissolve parliament; but what we wish the people to un-
denten,' is, that we advocate an immediate ditrolution of
parliament, after there necessary public forms have beea
gone through, in order that we may not be longer kept in
suspense on tide vital question, fur the great interests of
the country ore kept in a mate of anxiety and apprehension
as to the possible issue of this contest. Now it a ill he said
very likely, why should you dissolve parliament and seek
an immediate issue on this question ? Many of
our friends probably at first may think it rather
rub, when we are beginning to organise, to seek
to bring our opponents into mortal combat. It is tensible
that one who is a member of the House of Commons may
have better opportunities to judge as to the reasons which
may determine such a policy at this, than those who are
not within the arcane of our political legislation. Gentle-
men, I have the strongest belief that we are sae from
everything but delay, and the tricks of politicians which
will he practised during this delay. (Cheers.) I want to
bring this question to a definitive issue without being
mixed up with any other question. I have seen it
already put forth that the monarchy is in danger if
we are allowed to succeed in our olikets• Yea
in Manchester and Lancashire who showed not
many months ago, by that demonstration which Man-
chester and Lancashire alone could make—(hear,
hear)—which astounded royalty and those attend-
ants upon royalty who Hand witnessed the great
pageants of Europe for the last thirty year'—you, who
astounded them all by your demonstration of loyalty and
devotion to the institution, of the country—aye, you in
Lancashire will be denounced as ettemieg of the monarchy,
and promoters of revolution. (Loud cheer,. and laughter.)
I should not be surprised at any charge which might be
brought against you, with a view to divert attention from
this question, if you will only give your enemies time. And
I say, give them no time. Let this question of the corn-
laws occupy the front rank. Let it be the only question fur
those who think that it is • question which can be settled
by one ellut more, in the course of the next there months.
Let this take precedence of all that they eau possibly bring
to baffle or confuse us, and then we will bring it to a suc-
cessful issue. But I am told we must allow the protectionists
to remain in office far twelve month', to give them time
to abandon all their professions and their principles.
—(laughter)—and cheat their friends. (Cheers, and
laughter.) Now, gentlemen, I am afraid that they will
cheat us. (Hear, hear.) But what morality is this ? This
is something new, surely, in England. We are to he told
that a body of men who have leaped into power simply and
solely because of their protectionist principles, if you will
only tet them remain in office and draw their salaries—from
5,000/. a year down to 1,2001., will abandon every one sof
their professions, scatter their principles to the winds, and
allow their dupes—the protectionists—to go whistle
for protection. (Cheers, and laughter.) That, I
say, is something new in the morals of politica
in this country. We have beard that such things
might be done, but it is the first time we ever heard such
a policy openly advocated and recommended to a govern-
ment. Now I tell you candidly that I do nut believe Lord
Derby and his colleagues to he half so base as these advisers
take them to be. Would the men who hunted that
illustrious statesman almost to hisgrave for having abolished
the corn laws, whose sole political capital from that time to
this has been the sarcasm and the obloquy with which they
have covered his name, and the abuse with which they
have loaded the gentlemen of the " Manchester school"—
(laughter)—are these men going to do, not what Sir
R. Peel did, but ten times worse ; for Sir It. Peel,
when he found it necessary, and in his conscience halieved
it advisable that the Corn laws should be abolished,
resigned office, and remained out of office eighteen days.
He said, " I am not the man to carry the abolition of the
corn laws; they must be abolished, hut I am no:the man
to do it." He snowed his opponents, the whigs, to come
in to accomplish that object. It was only wh.ru they had
declared themselves incapable to do it that he came back to
power, carrying his colleagues with him to do that which
he had himself declared he ought to be the last man to do.
He did not carry all his colleagues back—he left one be-
hind, and that was Lord Derby. (('beers and laughter.)
And are we to believe that Lord Derby and his colleagues
are now coming into office simply and solely that he may
get rid of the principles he hat been advocating, and has
denounced his former colleague for having aban-
doned ? I say I do not believe it. I believe the
ministry to be sincere in their professions. I believe they
come into office with the view to carry out those professions,
but are you going to allow them to remain in office, to be
sharpening their sword in order that they may stab
you when they find you off your guard ? ("No, no.") Then,
of that be the feeling of this meeting, the course we have to
pursue is clear. We must raise the question, and keep it a
question in the House of Commons, and a question to the
country, until it is finally disposed of. Our own Mr.
Villiers-our old and trusty representative in the House of
Commons—has given notice—(baud cheers)—of a motion to
bring the house to the test on this questiou. Now, as it has
been said that Mr. Villiers is • brother of Lord Clarendon,
and may have a whig object in bringing forward this
measure, I may as well state that it was at our instance--
at the instance of those with whom we are ateelated—that
Mr. Villiers gave notice of that motion ; and that he fore-
saw at the moment—l may speak of my own knowledge—
(hear, bear)—what would be said as to his wishing to rein-
state the fallen ministry. Ile even raid to me, "You
might bring forward the motion yourself, probably,
with more propriety;" but I said it was due to him, who had
so nobly maintained our principle in the house of Commons
—it was due to him that nobody else should be allowed to
intervene on this question whilst he remained in the House
of Commons. You are told that this is a very wrong time
to dissolve the parliament. Now, gentlemen, I will tell
you candidly, and it is • secret probably coming from a
member of parliament, that I never knew yet the proper
time for a dissolution in the eyes of members of parliament.
(Cheers and laughter) If by any possibility two or three
months could be gained, why such is the dread of a large
portion of the representatives of the people to be returned
back to their constituents, that they are willing to make
any possible sacrifice they can in order to put off the evil
day for two or three months. Now, I think, the consent-
encies of this country have very much to do with it, and
are very much to blame for that state of things. There is
no doubt that members of parliament are grievously
wronged, and robbed, and molested by their con-
stituents; and one-half of them go down to be re-
elected only to be plundered by one class or an.
other not by the great mass of the electors
they have no hand in it, but they are not sufficiently vigi-
lant, and they allow corrupt men and lawyers and others,
to fasten themselves on the repreuntatives, and debase the
character of the whole constituency, by extorting terms
from the members which prevent the great body of the
electors from having honest and faithful representatives in
parliament. But that being the ease, I may as well tall
you, for we are obliged here to talk secrets very openly,
that the indirect threat which was held out by Lord Derby,
that if we did not behave ourselves in the House of Com-
mons he would dissolve parliament, and make an appeal to
the country, is very likely to he influential with a very
large portion of our body in the House of Commons, unless
you bring public opinion to bear upon us from without. If
beu memorialise the Queen, and communicate to the mcm-
n of parliament that you think it desirable that in April
or May this question should be settled. If the members of
the Holum of Commons know that is the determination of
the country, I mean the free, trrule party iu the country,
then. when a motion is brought forward to suspend the
voting of the supplies, by merely voting some of the money
on account, rather than going into the estimates, you will
haves vote of want of confidence in the government directly.
If you are vigilant with your representatives now, a majo-
rity will be gathered to force • dissolution, nitherthan incur
the displeasure of their constituents, by acting otherwise. But,
gentlemen, your merchants, your manufacturers, your ship-
owners, your colonists, all require to know how tun thing
is to be finally settled; they want to enter into transactions
enduring over one year or two years. The whole wages
and profits of this empire are bound up in this questioo.
Tear, hear.) I see no evil so great to the country as letting
s question remain unsettled. Theo we hear it said,
" What would these men have ? These are men who are
looking to some other form of government. 'I hey won't
allow any government to exist. If this governmeat is not
to continue in office what government can you have ?"
This is the argument, and by and by they will ask Mr.
Bright if he is willing to go to the Horse Guardia or proba-
bly they will ask if I shall become L aryl Chancellor. But,
gentlemen, are there any such consequences involved in
this measure ? They Say, " You contort form ant other
administration except this," or " you cannot carry on the
business of parliament unless you have either the protec-
tionists or the whiga in office." But they forget that when
this question is settled the protectionist party will disappear.
If you have one dissolution on this subfect you will never
find another politician who will tie the tin kettle of protec-
tion to his tail afterwards. (Cheers and laughter.) They
are all anxious to get rid of it, no doubt. But when you
have abolished the protectionist party, it does not follow
that it will be very difficult to carry on the government in
the House of Commons, because I, who Lave never been
identified, and have never avowed myself, politically, a
partisan of the whigs or conservatives, I have teen that the
whole of the difficulties in the House of Commons, that is,
the difficulties in addition to the difficulty which we know
to exist in the inherent weakness of the a hig party, from
canoes which 1 don't intend to go into here, for this le not

GREAT MEETING AT MANCHESTER.
£27,620 SUBSCRIBED.
Yesterday afternoon one of those meetings for
which Manchester was so remarkable in the days of the great
free trade struggle—e awe/Inger the " representative men"
of the party, rather than of the public, Interested in this
question, was held in the large public room at Newell's-
buildings, formerly known as the Picture Gallery. It had
been convened by the following circular:
Newall's-buildings, Manchester, Feb. 26, 1852.
Dear Sir,—The accession of the Earl Derby to office,
pledged to an attempt to restore the corn law, is now a
fact beyond dispute. The question which the country and
the parliament of 1846 decided, is to be re-opened, sod the
verdict of the English people is again to he demanded.
No time should be lost in preparing for the struggle, which
is now inevitable. It will not be a long contest, but it will
be decisive, for on it depends the liberties and the future
tranquillity of our country. lam instructed by a preliini•
nary meeting of gentlemen, in whom the friends of free
trade have heretofore confided, to summon a meeting of all
those who were members of the council of the Anti-Corn
Law League, and of others who may be disposed to join
them, with a view to such stops as may be necessary to de-
feat the mad end wicked attempt to re-impose a tax upon
corn, and thus to limit the supply of food to the ponulation
of the United Kingdom. The meeting will be held in New•
all's-buildings, on Tumday next, at 3 o'clock. Mr. Cobden,
M Mr. Bright, r. Gibson, Mr. Kershaw, and other gentle.
men, will be present, and you aro earnestly invited to meet
them, with a view to consultation, and to such further pro-
ceedings as the circumstances of the ease may require.—l
am, dear sir, very respectfully yours, dm., Onoisoa ViIUION.
[A great number of letters were read in reply to the
circular seat out by the Council.]
We learn that there was a preliminary meeting of the
principal members of the executive of the old league, held
at a late hour on Monday evening, at which Mr. Cobden,
M.P., Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Gibson, M.P., Mr. Alexander
Henry, M.P., Mr. Kershaw, M.P., Sir Elkanah Armitage,
Mr. -Henry Ashworth, Mr. It. N. Philipps, Mr. Jolm
Whittaker, and Mr. It. Platt were present. Mr. 0. Wilson
presided, and after ma ure deliberation and considerable
discussion, there appeared to be but one opinion, and it
was that, at the meeting of the following day, a resolu-
tion should be submitted, reconstituting the league under
its old rules and regulations; end that a subscription list
should be established to rsarantee the expenses. The fol-
lowing were among the gentlemen present at the meeting yes-
terday—Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Gibson,
M.P., Mr. Kershaw, M.P. Mr. A. Henry, M.P., Mr. W.
Brown, M.P., Mr. James Heywood, M.P.' Mr. Brotherton,
M.P., Sir E. Armitage, Mr. Alcard, Mr. P. Rylands' Mr.
H. Ashworth, Mr. Jas. Woolley, John Marshall, lloraforth
Hall; Mr. John Whittaker, Rev. Jas. Everett, Mr. Edward
Smith, Sheffield; Mr. Jonathan Wright, Colne ; Mr. Mon-
tague Fielden, Blackburn ; Mr. Alderman Harvey, Charles
Ihndley, M.P., Ashton; Robert Milligen, M.P., Bradford;
Joseph Leese and Joseph Sidebottom, Manchester;
Beesley, Liverpool; Wm. Hallivrell,Todmorden ; H. Dean,
Colne ; Win. Gray, Salford ; Ivie Mackie, Manchester ; It.
W. Jackson, Blacaburn ; Met Shorrocki, Titus Salt, Geo.
Hadfield, Thomas Price, LL.D., Samuel Giles, George
Whitehouse, E. 'l'. Bradshaw, Chas. Wilson, T. J. Spence,
Martin Schenck, Nathaniel Buckley, Robert Munn,
Thomas Eskrigge Edmund Ashworth, William Bickhare,
Samuel Lees, S. P. Robinson, Robe. Platt, Richard Matley,
William Butterworth, Thomas Worthington, James Buck-
ley, Ashton; Thomas Wrigley sod John Grundy, Bury;
Thomas Thompson, Nottingham ; Alfred Steinthall, Rich-
ard Thompson, William Nicholson, William Ackroyd,
Burnley; William Lees, Stockport; James GA% kroger.
lleblen ; William Hamer, Heywood ; Hugh Sudgilen, Bch-
den Bridge; James Watt., Manchester: John Cheetham,
/Banbridge ; S. Perrin, Bury; John Whittaker, Ales.
Kay, Ald. Watkins, L. Schwabe, Richard Solly, Sheffield;
Rev. Dr. Beard, Thomas Bagley, P. Saville (Lees;, John
Hoyle, Rochdale; Edward Potter, William Mortis, Hali-
fax; George L. Ashworth, Rochdale; Matthews, Shef-
field; George Lord, Burnley; John Ogden, Oldhhain ;
John Chadwick, Eccles; Nelson Goatiide, Saddleworth ;
James Ashton, Stockport; Thomas Blackburn, Liverpool;
James Hibbert, Manchester; Robert Ashton, Hyde ; James
Winder, Bolton ; William Lowndes, J. Simpson.
--- • --- - - - - - -

- -
The CHAIRMAN said they had taken the liberty of
convening the council of the late Anti-Corn-law League,
and the friends of free trade, to confer together upon the
present important aspect of the free-trade question. Ile
thought they must agree with him, that nothing less than
a subject of the gravest importance could justify us to the
smallest extent in once more summoning together the
council of that constitutional holy, which 6000 time ago
closs.d its labours, under the impression that they never
more would be required to be called into existence. (Hear.)
But they had now to deal not merely with a conservative
administration, but with Earl Derby, as the head of •
proteetionmt government, surrounded and supported, from
first to last, by members of his goverument who
were pledged to • restoration of protection ; and
if any justificativo could be required for their con-
vening this meeting in the middle of a market day, it
must be found in the administration itself. Previous to
taking such a step they had sought the advice of all those
excellent friends of the League who, during three years,
afforded them their support, their advice, and concurrence,
and from all of them, so far as they were at present in
receipt of communications, they bad bad an ample supply of
them to justify them in the steps they were about to propose.
There was but one opinion offered, and that was advising
the revival of the League. (Cheers.) At a meeting held
on the previous evening it had been resolved to propose
certain resolutions to the meeting, which he would read
before introducing the speakers who were to move them.
They were as 4,110w5:
1. That an administration having been formed committed
by every pledge that can bind the honour of public men to
attempt to reimpose a duty on corn, it is resolved that the
Anti-Coro-law League be re-constituted, under the rules
and regulations by which that body you formerly organised.
2. That the council of the league be requested to put
themselves into immediate communication with their friends
in all parts of the kingdom, urging them to immediate
action to prevent the return to parliament of candidates in
favour of the reenactment, under whatever pretence or
form, of any duty upon the importation of foreign corn.
3. That, considering how essential it is to the welfare of
the agricultural, manufacturing, colonial, and shipping in-
terests, as well as to the peace and prosperity of the treat
body of the people, that the free-trade question should be
permanently settled by an appeal to the country,—resolved
that a memorial to the Queen, praying for an immediate
dissolution of parliament, be signed by the chairman, on
behalf of this meeting, and transmitted for presentation to
her Majesty.
4. That in order to carry out the above resolutions, a sub-
scription be forthwith commenced, and that a all of 10 per
cent. upon all subscriptions of 104 and upwards be made;
subscriptions under that amount to be paid in full.
Mr. COBDEN, M.P., in rising to move the first resolu-
tion, was received with prolonged and enthusiastic cheer-
ing. After a few preliminary observations, he said—l
appear here to serve no party of politicises •' I don't
come here with the view of taking any steps which shall be
likely to displace one body of men as politicians, to replace
in their stead men of another complexion of, party politics.
I disavow any each intention whatever. I appear here
solely to advocate a cause which I believe experience has
shown to be worthy of an effort; and we will, if you
?lease, if we renew our labours, be under the same rules and
regulation which led on triumphantly to victory on the last
occasion. We will strictly confine ourselves to the subject
fur which we have met together. (Cheers.) Now, gen-
tlemen, I say, experience has shown, that what we are en-
gaged in was worthy of the effort which we bestowed upon
it. I may solemnly declare, for myself, that in the most
exaggerated flights of my fancy, I
so great • result from the labours of the League as has
been witnessed within the lot four years of our experience.
(Hear, hear.) Now take, for instance, the single fact
which comprises almost our whole ease. Since the day we
laid down our arms there has been imported into this
country, in grain and flour of all kind., en amount of
human subsistence equal to upwards of 50 millions of
quarters of grain—(hear, hear)—• larger quantity than had
been imported from foreign countries during the 31 years
preceding 1846, that is, from the pesos of 1815 down to the
time at which we brought our labours to a close. And
now, gentlemen, in that one fact is comprised our ewe.
I need not go into statistics to show you the bene-
ficent consequences of this. You may read it your-
selves, and see your triumph in the nation's inde-
pendence; you may read it in the countenances of
people of all classes ; you may trace it in their improved
clothing and improved habits ; • you may see the triumph
of your objects in the diminution of pauperism and crime
which is extending over the whole country ; you can see it
in every upset, in which you can, as it were, feeling the
pulse of society, test the condition of the great mass of the
pecple. Well, gentlemen, it we have achieved so much,
what ham we averted ? (Hear, hear.) How much of suf-
gzlila behind the privation which the mar of the
most have suffered if it had not been for
your triumph ? How much of vice and crime, and
ememeent misery, must have pervaded the great
MI6 Of the people if kept in that state of destitu-
tion and mintion in which they must have been
but he the introduction of this great amount of human sub-
eisteste. These then are the reason., these are the sufficient
jeetilleation for our wishing to maintain the ground we
kam ashamed. There are many gentlemen—perhaps
same amens those who are present on this occasion—
who poem me to enter upon other questions as well as the
men laws. They say, "Why don't you go for a larger
meseare of parliamentary reform, which will not only
enable yen to carry tree trade in corn, but will also enable
you 16 eany away ether Wogs ?" (Hear, bear.) Now, it
mews toMme Met the Mae, which lies in this ergo-
meat er entreaty is this; it is assumed that be-
came we an ram to yanks an effort to pat an end for
ever or this war open free trade, that therefore we intend
is embeds ether people hem entarieg on the consideration
et ether_sesedens. I don't see that, bemuse gentlemen
join la this 'movement 6i the Anti Corn Law League again,
that therishee they ars to abandon other principles, or
neglect other vsevemeals ia whisk they ere engaged ; bat
what we say is this, that having slows pea the net medal
benefits which have admen front the emeacipatien of
the people in the article of food, and the establishment of
the principle of free trade in this einunedity, and having
shown you the vast advantage which it his been to the
mess of the people, we don't feel justified, whilst we are
' sure, or at least morally certain, that in a few months we
can put this question for ever out of the category of con-
troversial questions—we don't feel justified in placing
ourselves backward, or taking up other question?

▪ pry Su** the wilds dilhallet whith theylist:
isrmeeed amine on the la the
Comeloth lath seism dna thetiebrogE have INS
• glo peithout bawled with the
pia bathe Belies eilßettethet. wilb meet de-
terwhord voleinties to soothe say aetheamost whith did
so• area their ham& bath
hr
teld-4 NM It ewes
0001.9—thet melba destroy twetterthreeetiatemenlebo•
limas, question issettled. And now I saymessa.=
ty esesequesses atall—l dare the wassonmenne.
certain that ate eas.q.ces will be taaseol le the=
I say let all unite—ell ammo( this thentry, the
O swell so the richest—sad Ist us pet this gesseemeitt to
gar of three courses : either they must meant fully sad
tamptetely their principles of pretestien, or they must wo-
rsen their seats in the goverament, or they shall dissolve
parliament. One of them courses we will compel
aim to adopt. (Load chem.) And whes yen hove
eaomplished either of these objects, tbeg pm will
have effected all that you have fa view. Ido set doubt
that the government of this country will he earned on. I
not rev that there is any necemity for your despairing
et tindiog other men as good in every other respect. not
• c‘val protectionias, as the present government; but I
an. let every MAI, woman, and child join together to force
ths government to one of these courses. ihad, having doer
0, do cot let us be alarmed by any Inestiestr, or be led awe
Dv any Ease scents. Let us pursue the SUN OMNI ws did
heron -. and, in less than tour months from this hove. you
will tui relieved from all the labours in *kWh you we
sees toga ed. (The hon. gentleman resumed his seat
amidst rrolonged cheering
Mr. ituumcr Asitrus, of Hyde, in seconding the
resolution. sail he wished to calf things by thet=
ammo. Hone men went into the street and pselupd
Ras.. rseket, the law branded him as a robber but if be
wilt to parliament and got a law to pick Wenn atatea
t. that they called " protection.' (Cheers and
laughtir ) But he frit that though the law might make it
leg it did nut make it moral. There had never
lase n .0 little ductuation in commercial matters, ise so meek
amoral resienty as since the repeal of the cora laws, and
for one or two mum hi fore; sad therefore be felt very
much on the. question, Intl was convinced of the sonadnem
of the fn....trade system. (Hear, bear)
The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution to the meets
init. and it Was caned unanimously. Immediately after-
maids,
Mr. JOHN HARVEY, of Liverpool, who said he was •
mesihrt of the veinall of the League, rose to address the
meeting. Ile had been tery much struck with Mr. Cobs
vi,,mh, elitist Mr. Ashton's speech had only excited
his costempt. (Criesof ^ Order," end greet interruption.)
The CHAIRMAN asked Mr. Harvey if he had any
18.6011 t 0 make'
Mr. II AK VKY -Tea; t have as eammilment to propose.
CHAIRMAN—Uut the resolution is already carried,
sir
Mr. HARI' —Reeolket, Mr. Chairglaa, that you did
sot put the Oceatillf.
The CHAIRMAN—I put the resolution distinctly to
the me etmc bet, in enter that there May ho M aidanillei
mei, a. 1 en( do so Main.
the re-ohitem seas again put. and carried wominstaily.
Pin liars., then resumed his teat, amidst Mal cheering
aadu.tghter
Mt. I M GIBSON. M P., is mew* the MOM nods
toe. said I. ...hi jo..t make • lbw thceroarams whet
• eves, t., perfectly lathilehle seem la the pew
seat star of again, for a of parliament te panne.
He had 1.a.ke,1 at a owl et Si addresses, nest al
flan m that had bests meta, le their asaiteente by the new '
stamen. and there wrens seardiabis meanies la ell of
It and that wa. the weed •pielethes." (Lavablec.)
It loohoi • if they had all afffell theoseivot not
to call things by their right assn. " maths it."
(ctie, es, sod lasghter.) But there wee tooothinaels the
add• wen, which. W it vim est algal very
such like it. Ile would tale the =et' wathaa owe
lank pamage front as address of • issilesiri la ahem oho
county of Lascaster might le tnAitZeil hoses. He
meant the new Chaavriker per Si aof Lesesaer, the
• lion. Mr. Christen/km, (Oath lenahear.) rid,
" I accept alto osier Si otheiddsotha et Lard Derby,
ben a sentietioset hit othestn lathe to ereenothat Bean.

e7d—Zortioitit7teii 17-7101-iehcieeiie7oiestinisnol74
satin industry and impetal." (Honeesed laughter.) But
it .a ruesound nerd believed Meat at a private
meeting of the soppeeten of the put pries mWeter,
s promise was Friona that his eihoinionsalien wain Mond or
W l by the If •nagemait of proud= j
_end bee=suthson)
bristled that upon ere other term geolddret
enure the support of who wine EOM peerneelibe ask'
a strenuous effnirt, at the neat pupa duties, to
obtain • majority. The pi*, woe tali M eye the
ministry fair play, but let Ile be lay
also. Let the country hens ea iiistrodea booed
opau public opinion, sad whom priasiples were
is amordance with the wishes of the nation.
(Clines) It was perfectly sesaignme to my that
the country was to call in to their aid counsellors, when
they knew heforehaad that those very counsellor had •
spacial retainer to advocate seam of which he believed Use
ssuatry did not approve. (Cheers.)
Mr. J. HEYWOOD, M. had moeh plessate in mond-
ism the resolution. He osemidP., eeed this the most important
minis Mace lush, when the cora laws were repealed : sad
he thought the meeting would hear with much pleasure
that the personal &hurls sod foilsmen of the late Sir H.
Peel stand very steady by the free-trade canoe at the per-
mit time. He had nu doubt whatever that the malt of
an appeal to the country at the protest time would
be. to pee • majority in favour of free trade.
Mr. HARVEY, of Liverpool, sew rase amidst great!
noise sod interruption, to revs hie armament, which
was as follows " That it be an isseasetion to the various
wormhirs of this association throvglemit the cousin, to
particularly instruct Use people as es the stress and is-
portint bearing of the me* say question es this *abject."
(Gnat laughter.) Ile believed it was oat advisable to
pursue the course which had West tenormeadol, inasmuch
as he be able to show that booed arose from
the it ticiency of enmity. (Roan of .)
The (*HA lUM A N mid this had so anewaiots with the
ishl. it under discussion, which was, whether they should
tate cert.on steps in reference to the remenstractaos of the
League or not.
Mr. HARVEY said it was the same question ; but base-
dist. ly resumed his seat, amidst great laughter.
The regulated was then earned unanimously.
Mr. BRIGHT, M.P., on rising to nave the third sea
lotion, was received with great cheerio'. He said :I as
afraid there is oat objection which will be mode
to our proceedings today, which, on the GIGO of It, appears
rather formidable. It will be said that to toll the old Anti-
Coen-law League to life eosin on an occasion of this sort ie
has what has been described by the port as—
insaa lots tampon bit,
To wafts bather, oe to arson sly.
- .

Hat I think it may be made to appear conclusively that
eery are very good grounda for the course we are taking,
and that thi. coarse is that which will soonest bring us to
the cod which for about fifteen years we have looked
fir--a complete, final, and irrevocable settlement of
the question, whether the people of this country
shall or shall not have the liberty to purchase
their fond as cheaply as it can be obtained in the market of
the whole world. Now, I am one of those who believe
that we ought to treat this government as if it intended to
do that now in office which Its different numbers have •
Wonted times said they would do when they were in op-
pAaeon ; and I think any proposal that was founded ea
the idea that they intended to do nothing, is precisely that
which in likely to end in their doing something. Now, ao-
thing has been sail by the gentlemen who have preceded see
ea to the personal character of this government. Yes have
heard that these addresses are • sort of political illipelePi
otter which no man can get nourishmenrof any kind. You '
have had only one retract read to you which places the
question in a somewhat clear light—that by the gentleman
who, mew marvellous to say, representing the county of
Liaeoln, is made Chancellor of the duchy of Lamar ter.
(Laughter) Now, I happen to be in a ppaosmties to know
nearly all the men, more or ler, pe y—all theme PT-
Wady who are in the House of Commeaeland I mut say
that. having watched their political mmemot let Ira hew
hem 180 till Intr., whet they sat IS the allahriodel side,
aad else since 1146 to the present time, when they have
been sitting on the opposition aide, nothing has ever led me
to suppose for one moment that they were net thoreetall
in earliest, some of them, in believing that the corn- ws
were good for the country. 1 helices that had they the
power the corn-law nem would have bees repealed • and
that had they the power now to re-enact that law, it would
most certainly re-appear upon the statute beak. We are
told to give them a kir trial. Why we IMP Imam trying
them sheer lives. •We have tried both these end the laws ; and so long ea they are connected with Mist question
sn long will it be our bounden duty Ile Yam the
first opportunity to drive them from aim $ where I
am sure, in amordanee with the peddle epodes of this
vointry, they hate no right whatever le be. I am quite of
opinion that we ought not to ley a meld er labs a mop ad-
verse to the present govemilmeal V 11111111111111tlea ar in
relation to any other question them frill trade. It
would he improper in me to ammo awl Lard Derby's
yr/teeniest, Avenues he pledged Idemelfte mem all tam' rem of parliaments!y reform, tad It maid he godly iat-
peeper in me to ask yea barlee bin OS
that he would turn our a the Ibe the
parochial chrgy. 0. that past I fell say
that I hope his oilielare will get NON know-
hell,' of Newel:47m the pueolitol sleepy,
sad will know soneet elf the em seellee ear-
bee of the province of particu-
larly of the produce in aisle which ere moue him it.
(hear, hear.) With regard to the pnpsoi er Imo pmts.
meet— realleet that we have here at thle assesi at lam a amber of the nterelmodes momairmlormo. spleens, and
men of capital in this tholelet le prelbally were ever gathered
%Nether in one room we me hoe Is the mein of • die.
tract whiela goes • miry knew way le make the wealth
sad power and meetaset er Mils moustry, mod we have
whet s and to be • peptic repolemellea in the
Roam. of Commons. Now lege are sow the member.
of Wes new government, for example. Mr. Welpao, the
Secretary for the Home Department, lo oil W
Lor eld
Midliend, with • population of 7,022
,tou—(hear, hear) but in renlit? mama r..--.•'""
n 7 d Egmont, the pens of that (Hear,
fai change
hear ) Sir John l ml. Ms. ilthetele=sa . which we eeldest bort
I ani told they appear yea the dna mai
leapt ter) from bring a 'estimate seammT opPltsd
right honourable Mend's bill for essaty bards, and who is • !treat man for enacting sow boo te
ruttish juvenile offenders is now our colonial imetery.
r. pro .*nts the hornugh' of proiterieh, with LON fah*.
and :in electors, and, it is said, in the meat am-
ISalable manner pueohle returns himself for that free sad
Tel•teed.m emistiteeney. (Cheers and laughter) Mr.
Mee. who is sow placed in charge of—what ? Why,

it the lobes et sow Mho 'Nosh's, wish 100 to 110
Mem st posple—he le as aged mak 'galas( whets
pewee* I base mein k• ; low he=
seats Braid, elm web the Semis et
this 16008 is moieties, sad deem;
IN; beeasdiselei la be Mire. we sr IN
=is ewe beesegh, bet the saNdsee d the
ie et SEWS. as P. Thes,
elle i
lk
Waplest, with •
Laet4Alo4, zed yeses 111, sad Named to by eis Name' he nob Ibis list et etera losse allimady
onowsk by die apt aelowlese siesuplea. be ewe the
IMO wilselowsly amp beneges is this Modem. At
the hot balsa be wee seemed wily by • awiwily
eatrtiong. spreFt ltimbresebsea tb:ip=
peen split General Ids sypeawb Ned bath
thelblewe were witadosim ea the gismo* bet ebb lad
bait be belbery sad aerroOm as both sille.ibm, it the
been. bed some before a parlisswessais=tits:
Mw ea ebb egad have mei it ham
Welk Lied Obeblesr who segmente the beeseib st bosh-
WOMB, 416 ebb pepoleiew. beim 80, soPersed try
the pie leimes et Iftwalt sad ids flother, w'
Dohs Dedassbra. Um we have Leedmob 'teary
eirtathe she ter eldebetter, with
11, awl 767 einem, reamed •••••=iles
11
the beassee of his beim the Doke et
Mr. Bright, is soseloiles, observed that what be lobbed
to impress on their Wads was that the presnowestos sees
as it could and awed. wield willeassur le weasel the oars
law. H. thew* es beam the pepenrseNt party was
eassposird of
sad teprowerestissoothersaglios— sod seables where
eirrapties pa=s
ap=plsowo whisk es •
pet ost suedes ebb have ow epo.
?alloy with the pest awes. He to
pre these INNS what they sailed at= Ibletele IM
so
doubt, if the geselles wee put fairly to thus, the elm&
testicles would radty wed able for ever the policy efale.
He then moved the asp isa of the third moieties, sad
the memorial.

"TO TRU QUIRS'S MOST RICILLINT MAJinTY.
"May it please your Majeety,—We, your Majesty's loyal
and devoted subjects, conscious of the earnest solicitude
which your Majesty feels for the welfare and happiness of
your people, and imprewed with a deep sense of the dan-Jer
which now threatens the security of those great measures
of commercial policy which during the last four years have
'endued so greatly to the prosperity and social content-
ment of all classes of your Majesty's subjels, have seen
with distrust and apprehension the accession to power of a
government
oe pledged by all the obligations of personal
and public duty, to attempt the restoration of
adios, reetrictioas on the trade and industry of this coun-
try. That your memorialists whilst recording their solemn
and emphatie protest against any and every attempt to re-
impose is whatever shape taxes on the fowl of the people,
are flosly persuaded that an overwhelming majority of the
%BY peed, ar• by every constitutional mean' prepared
to resist meill east such a policy as an unjust and daager-
owe welshw as the rights aid industry, the freedom of
trade end annesser, sad the social welfare and domestic
'b.pglmam et the gent mem of your Majesty's subjects.
Thai year s,eeamfaliefe barn that doubt and uncertainty
on this styes{ an, Is disturb and jeopardise all
trod' ed indentried epandemst to keep alive a spirit
d end restisessen tirenehest your Majesty's
he kerient false bops and Suter as,
=sise=dobatltat very esend reaseas of policy
te and decisive settlement eta question
freniht as
auk manifest demising( disunion and dis-
quietude toil the pest !Noreen tithe unties. Tour me.
isedelleth theeethm. weeld bp* and seepestfally be-
seech yew MoMety see te rlthemele el year
subjects to be postponed to thew`igendee elf a Meopeeary
administration, or thy party dilladeles Mist stay media
with sad mooing of easetitstissel pilings but that your
ho the jest sesithe of your eur pseregative,
meet& erne the pad horse see peeling hehriith the re-
spesellis sleben of the issers sod the people at large to
be bellneilk ned austhised by • weedy dissolution
40.=L And year minnenalists A ever pray."
MARLEY seconded the mates, which was
tr. IINIT ASH WORTH sieved the Smith etiola-
tion, which MSS seconded by Mr. JANIS 11.1111111.11 W, and
carried.
The siebeededien lint win then opened with the following
remit, see IMessecemene at the large sums contributed
ymistisimilessusetieued trees, eliciting prolonged end en-
disselog
SAM Mott £l,OOO
lisslaur sad Co l,OOO
Illiehard Motley
Atha Whittaker l,OOO
Henry and Co l,OOO
Bailey and Brothers
e William Brown, 11I.P l,OOO
Philips and Co.
Ashton and Solis
Thomas Thomson
Robert Ashton l,OOO
James Chadwick l,OOO
Titus Salt
Maim Mdlinhan, M.P.
Lees end Sew l,OOO
iiiiserd Oa.
seri Rieshees
SOO
SOO
Pesseer SOO
Ilk°*Themitape 6OO
Annum Watkins 6OO
awl& sod 'leakier
Pledeekk ilehoses
Aimee* and lbeehmee 6OOOO
6
alisslale"asied Dredisee 6OO
lidmithe awl Ce. 6OO
Mohessil Potter
T. Taylor end Brothers 6OO
There were fifty other subscribers gamete varying from
3001. to 101., and the total of the smut, which was con-
tributed in twenty-five minabse, was t7ANL
la the WRIST of the etheedgeleal• the CHAIRMAN Raid it
should be explained to the unethism that no preparation had
bona made kr the eukaaalgtys, ale had half-a-dosen per-
son► is all prelbability, 'abject mentioned to them.
The &abeam in anneendei the amount, when it had
readied 27,0001., mid that sus, pretty well for a preliminary
alessies if this desoripties. and in 2.5 minutes, being rather
mew Men at the rate of 1,0001. per minute. (Laughter.)
MY. Ann WILITTAM, of Hurst, Ashton-under-Lyne, said
hekawa nesabseef dross la the neighbourhood that would
aertainly give I,ooof. each, that had no representative pre-
sent, and were not aware that a subscription was to be
called ter whisk, in fact, had only bun lets mid soon
the orenien. A question basing beta rind as
to the wield be payable, the await**
said that en hendoent eget more than 10 pat sent. on all
sums abets Ni. night be paid use the ulat bank of
Manekinate elks& ewtai cours
ing, se te th e trea-
sons. Meurarenbellthe kl
dkne. Somyinstieues vines heart
was is OW questisa, maser kis ems biome fret for
estlies yield tend so rapidly to settle this noted= as a
soy Yip subscription list to begin with. The essamittee
woad eft dells next week, to 11101•11 essuthaelems, and if
say sesilestes felt andsee Marensents. they immeld be
glad he sessive his valuable ell. Ma -"mid set
the waseiss aon.—Mr. Barony kreten tabs the wmrad
Ask Mr. Bar woos, M.P., tweed a Weed thinks le Mr.
Wiles he his conduit la presiding, wUsh nee sessadekby
Mr. ALIKASDNII Malign, M.P., who ly.oleglmd left
wham and skill is yeesiding. Tb• mantles wee settled
aldtplestei= sad Mr. G. Wn.sox, is saltssubles-
iss the the three doers far the woes.
ninnies of Win., whisk being heartily given, the pro-
coedit. Inaisated at baptist lee °Week.
• Ibe &shuns mid 14 bad a Yaw Una M. Drunk is rub b•
Wired es sallmdbq mat ho thought b mien Wm us Marty ef pat. Winne he 1.01111.

(Trim Yet alglies Prites.)

LORD CRANDLRLADIII-01710E, itfAicu 2.—Notice
is Issreby_irives that her Majasty will hold a levee at St.
Jaam's Palace as Wednesday, 24th Muth instant, at two
Veloak.

- Loan ONAMMIMAnt'S OMCE, MARCH 2.—Notice
is barehg titiw, lift Mr Majesty will holds Drawing-
/OM, SR Ilk James Poises, as TieaisJ, the let of Aped
rink et two Vele*.
WRITZELALL, Fn. Qom has been
g=ito din* heee:tisit to be posed under the
seal, punka the of Dem of the United
Eingdont of Chest end beim* note the flight
lisasalmbis Ilis awed IhrOssame int., Chew
Why allot pert if the said ailed Kingdom 'Mod Gnat
Raw* end I. the Mire male of hi body lewfolly begettet.
the nesse. style, and
of do of Darla delat freassa, at
is
amity o Suess.
IL James PALACE, Fn. 11—Ths Qom was
this deg odenmed to seater tie leaner of knighthood apes
Chides Esq., one of the ledges ether M4lety's
Cant el Qessn't Beneh.

Fn. 21.—The Qom his his.
greabody *od to snobs the Hoer.
Toreim to be Mt Ifiajoay's Mood Ritearge=gr.
Me she bees geoliziorysvirMsed to spree
TM 41:1186sibLe"bebel sembotly palmed to"ormia
wish, a... to be ha, llopoleo Omni at limn.
Ma AM the Owes bee ales bees peetendy Owed
M waist isedill Callender, Req., is be her Wejemi'e
Oseted at St. Calbedsee. _ _

COUEDIIIOOIIIII 11101111). DT THE LORD LIEUTENANT
or Laweeminam—Mrjor Edward Every Clayton to be
Llewteeenereakeel ; Joke 'reload Blackburn', Jan., Esq.,
to be Major • Henry Townley Parker, Bat, to be Captain,
in the let "Berimest of the Duke of Lawiwter's Own
Militia.

Tae New Mitturrie.-lAst night's Gazette con-
tains the elleial announcement of the ministerial and
Iseendsold appointments, aimed, previously given in them
educe.

RUMIAN RAILWAY —A letter from st. Petersburg,
of the lath alt., is the Ceurrier der Herm ammo' that
the BM= goverwmit led resolved to wry Isla orrea-
tiozlhosstret oistillobie" a railway Me Chertelf to
T sod hod orespaid the prepsellie• et • private
empeop INS wpm Mt a eipltel flftp Wiholli of
Awe mile (1111.789,1116 Imet), to whisk Ore 'overa-
rms hod aummted to rramhte as to
of 11 mt.
Chortelite • Mr of the
R.E. M
Mus, Miami IPS es
Pormtreo. sod Tbeerieels ea a pert ea
the Blook Isai seer Ore straits of Erni Eh to sow
teraplatim oho to orteldish • newsy her Mom to
Cherisig ea that a direst amesaiartim will be altiowdely
outohlieed brims Pehushort sad the Ceram, ml the
detrital lowie be Me oble
simmisms• IN a
days with as Blisk Ike ist Nom