The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-25 00:00:00

tourrl

(Heaped, ld: AddidamL)

looweer—Doo. 16. 1. E. Crisp, Mowla. Emir la lour—
Doe. 16. J. Wats" liewarlbropownst. aiwoolol—Doo. I. T.
&Moho ,w loodooa—Doe. T. A. 0610. Norwich.
disol6—Des. i J Ware" Nerdworliweiro. corptair
gybe. 16. J. F. PICS owl L. Addis" Liverpool. priniors—
Doe. 16. W. Co* Iktraltaal, aisle mowt—Doe. G. Doom
awl Z. Tem* 10616641. 15. Ortowohleido
sad . Krug, Lief=ool.ims=o—Doe. 15. V. Yowls, Ono,
• oolatch Li, Dow 16 Z. ifirwor, Livapsol,
olloosolth.
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abor. drapare—T. TS& Q. near, sad W. Braked.
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BOCIIDALJL

ROOHDALL Wawa& /lan.

Mr. Cobden addressed a largo roosting of his
gongibmwde here to-eight, Mr. J. Bobineenb feweaky. in
Mihrewareed, being temporarily Sited up for do dows..
Mr. J. Bright woe also 'present, and the &adieus could ace
have amabwred lees than 3,000 peoph—easoneet when we
may ladies. Mr. Slim, the mayor, midi& Owbg to
the way is which the people were dawdled together, dose
war peat difiloulty is oblaineg silence for the mayor to
epee the prandial's. At begth, however, be cammeeeed,
regarding of the hum of voices at the far mad el all mama
After paying a high complies's' to Yew.. Ogden and'
Bright for what they bad accomplished he nation rdatteg
to gonnsereld and palled freedom, he cella span
Mr.Oennem, who this addressed tit egegligh Ally
some hineduetory observations as the wholesome custom
of members of parlismeet attendiag ups. their conditions'
to give an meowed of their stewardship, and acme remarks
es peeing events, he said with regard to the part sleeks of
parthuneet he could my but little, and the sly good thing I
be could my of the preset parliament was, that it
was drawiag very um to the end of its misteaes. It bed
dens =thin for the esealey in its prime, and it warn mar
salinity that it would de asythieg for hie Its dashes Be-
fore parliament would aceomplide any good purpose for the
country it would haute be furaithed with principles from
the onentry. Of late yens it might be add that freshaderee
or what ho Weil all their party, had bad things petty
much their we way, sad it had noised for the present
parliameat to end the differ nee d opinion an the question
if hem trade and preludes ; but although there was no
law say wades of hem hadasei pronelies for them to
them Tr slo the gaieties' el taxation end
the urethane if Innedien by the govertmealn
The next parliament would have to be endowed
with sew principles at the next general election.
Some ;people mid this. was a politital apathy with regard
Ito politics, and he moat confer that the people of England
just now much more anxiously attended to the proceedings
of the other countries in the maid Whet thaw to those in
their owa country. It was as if rather than their ewe
adds eits Beekdahe tows soma dimmed Sage of B.
berm, Prestos, Manduater, or say other due for iwitawes.
Some ameaged the &Mars of America, others those of
Pelead, sad others those of Italy. Some people laid the
fault of this diming to the affairs of other countries
epos Beeler% telegrams, but he feared it was rather their
owe in/me that led thaw hem hones With regard to
Americana affairs, there was a society is England who WWI I
serious to stop the war ; in fad, we had heard the emu pre-
paid mede is the Henn of Oommeen, sad had read of its
being made in other plans. The prop:nal to stop the war
meet that we should interfere with American affairs Now
when be was last hem before them he told the, notwith-
siaeding what was mid to the coetrary, both the
and at premed, be did on believe that the war
would imam is the athievement by the South of their no-
odled isdapewlegos. Stall up to this moment nineteen-
twentieths of society he hoodoo—that was to my, the upper
10,000—were of • matter, opinion. How far their wish
wee father to the thought he could not tell, bat If they
really simply thought as he 'poke he could oily regret that
their knowledge of Amines was se limited. The newspapers
displayed • vast amouat of ignorance on the goodies,
looked at even from a geoprephical point of view, judging
I by what they mid of the eapabilbiles of the American rivers,
land so forth. He hid never believed, nor did he now, that
there would be two madam of Americas@ he America. Be cos-
eideredensie • slate of things was theolubely impassible, aid
if the iwindligent people of this sonakry bad age bees
misled as to the cause and origin of the war they weed
ham thought with him. They hod hese tell by me who
was ease tbeehampioe d deneogesey is this agemby that
the enemies took place because the South wished to gen-
tile& hes Made, and the North reined to let them Now in
1800 be west through come el the State; and he wee at
Washington during the time Congress was shins and
elthoegh in all other amnia wherever be had been if
there were say people meadow to addable free trade
principles they always found him oat, end rallied, se
it were, round him, it was not so in say part
of the Southern States. la fact, be never hand
• woad about the desire to eateldish frosteds
principles At that time the people seemed only amnion'
about the safety of their country from civil war, is mush
go that Coypu appointed a select committee, send the
mount of thirty-three, oonsiskieg of one manlier from each
of the 33 States than is the Union, to neaten if possible
bow the differs could be settled, and what it really wee
that the Struthers States wanted. Well, the result of that
committee's deliberation was a report. The council set
from December I lth, 1860, to January 14th, 1861. A copy
of the report, and the only copy ie &gland that he knew of,
'he held in his hared. He read every lige of that report,
I which was forty pages lour. According thereto
the slave States were ievited by the free Stet« to
my what it was they wanted, and from the beginning to
the end of those forty pages not one syllable was mid about
either the tariff or taxation. On the contrary, from the
beginning to the geed there was not a grievance that was
alleged by the South which was not altogether connected
with the maintenance of slavery, and which did sot
all upon the North, or free States to give their
' powers to is slavery, to extend Autry, and also to
make treaties with foreign powers by which they
should be compelled to give up escaped slaves. In fact,
that report was a report on the question of slavery only from
the beginning to the end. In the face of theme sad other
facts, was it not extraordinary that any gentlemen should
get up in the Home of Commons and my that the South
were fighting for free-trade principles? The fact was, this
civil war in America war soothing but a war waged for the
rupees of extending and perpetustiug human slavery, sad
not to defend it as It existed. It was ewer to establish an
empire of which dusty should be the cornernme. Well,
thee, he said God pardon them who in the year of vane
1863 would establish such umpire. The fact was, it was
the arideeraey of the South editing aren't the democracy
of the North. Whenever an aristocracy bad done that
elsewhere they had never eumeeded, and ao it must be with
the struggle in America. If sued a thing as a divides of
Amnia should happen it would be freight with a great
lees to human program all over the world. Already we
could use what the struggle had led to in Mexico and fit
Domingo. If it had not ban for the American war the
French would not have made the Magian mistake, nor
Spain that attaching to St. Domingo. The hon. gentleman
Pea alluded to the Polish gnostical, and mid we had misled
the Poise, sad aroused the Ituaelans against us en amuse. As
to the poposal to bold a congress touching Europese
affabe, be digapproved of it altogether, galas • disarms
meat wen proved. The only benefit, so far as he amid
else, that was to be derived from a contras was that width
would SAN from a general dbannanaent. Diplemory
would be • Mum as It had been hitherto. The diehards
ensigemmes of the Paris Oongrees of 1836, after the Is..

[TWOPENCE

mime war, had oily lad to • take man ran Wing mann
to the two marries@ of the Europium annexe, an b•
land that the result of the promen oompers wand be
nun the sena The hoe. petimmee Asa wt am to
amok of the bandag al Kagoshima, which be clew
termed as pest • barbarity as that of the ben*
of Polish villages by the Russians, sad if there
was such • thing as the retributive Janke of Provident%
which be believed than was, he fah ewe we should be
risked by it, for our an-Claristaajonmeities sad ramownsi
Japaa, China, sad ether pieces sad of the Cape of Oen
Hope. Profane Gonna Sank of Oxford, en at the
awn anon historian writers al the day, was of the same
opine. The Profaner mid thin was ao sun* to hie
tory, Iron the days of Imperial Haas darn to name al
Imperial Prams, of • Enos that bad tremplad apes the
vigils d others 16/belt forfaitiag Ma own, sad net wag
unoulndly true—ia fast, he looked ems oar doings fa SO
Nast— ia China, for leataam—se au • par with the et
Oorass sad Plano of an Hs, therefore, attagailase di-
aloged from on Motors pally, which wan • Agues to as.
71imm bsaasombss emeleded by reerasandbmg obit we
nand after! to oar Oink domestic affairs rather nes to
three of other anise% more especially es we required that
=Br admin so .& whaesioa of the Mashies. mei
think" that Imo batter M. lan He
preen om al sent a agativiL Thabas._qes.

Ocidna:=—Wisiirrogrose7 -dad, sad essrlsd. via
r. Unit M.P., addressed the esestin 4 earlier.
ebli Isigth. He urged that if the quoins at be
tad*
lid posies*, WOO seiled, Min yet neadosit to be
• otilead the VW question of tazatiss sod perieneelsry
seina. Si singly advocated that the name &sold he
adiiiisd is dr hinehise, sad while dies se he owe •
flat humorous sod historical sketch of the ten
I M
reforms. Hi epee* MP IS
trearsurine °idly applauded. • v
terminated with a vole at thank' to the
Writ •
NAPROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS.

YR. FURNESS AND THE ENOLNEKE.
A special meeting of the Main Drainage Com-
mittee of the Metropolitan Board of Woeb was hag yes.
leaky, to take ieto conuderation amoupt albs ineleate
• tommesiestase boa Mr. Baselgebto, messes 4sl
boast, sagestisi the statements that to,. boa made
regardieg the connexion gristle( betwess kin ad
MA Farness. the cos* seise kr Vie essenifffs of
the that meths of the Thom EaAnalcausi W.
Tis mesting was et mane private, but it was neammeat
in Vie notice oceiveeina it that a miry at whir end ta
by Vet J. Mare whet lies John &mak esti
es of whisk the Amtrameeli essiesileg
;M ass
I 'Mica ef 14. Fusses mid Mr. BanalgeOs ea
rtworks at Ociemt woe wade peW mid a espy of
aestgotte's answer, weld be es ell le *be sees-
slates to assist them la cask" to a eonsimien es the
:ree.V. The report will prate* be ppaismi at the
mast eg as Friday.

Barn= TIaDI wan JAPAN.—An extract of a
Bewitch Maraud be bur Majesty's 11e cry d skate for
Toteip Affairs by bar Majesty's dergi /sakes to
Satan, dated Yokohama. September U. 1263, is pablishal
la bat night's Gouts. It encloses returns of British trade
funishal by Is. Omen Winchester, which an of theca.
edam descriptive el the selosidnag degree of program which
that trade has rushed clatiag the nay petted (Ye heft•7est
ended the 30th of Jule last) when the naafi= of affair.
hat beat more monolog and alarming than et soy pinnace
period. The vainest fh. export treds ia BMA rue&
hen doomed donee the period referred to from 253,3371..
the esnerporedieg period list year, to 661.1101. for tho 1101
six seulhe el this year ; sad yet (rye Ohs mewl diesheit
tiqu ape six nadir the sesossdow of semis whisk ham
hesigian of aa dart* and excitiag dassater MOO saw
toted in aa espuellned degree altogether to palm sad
sued any tradbd operatics& whatever. In laden, we bore
is the hat Si loos*. of this year 111,4701., spied 649814
for the ante peeled onset year, being sa meow of 41,4119 f.
Attention is she draw' to the bet that to Yin year's re•
tares raw edits twee for the dui tints es ea ankle of
export to the =teat of 796,2071 be. la reaped to the fangs
Made is mural of Yoaoherse, engaged is by the subjects of
ell the lusty powers, a report extracted from a local pew
is sociesed.

Tess WAZ rN Nrw ZIZA.LAND.—A eerie, of de-
epatebes from Idwaresant-Osoeral Cameron, com-
manding the troop, in New Zealand, I. published in lad
night's Gazette. They do not, however, give any later new
them that contained in our last overland mil, beet ire
give the official hat of killed and wounded at the Fifth
Bridge, on the ?sth August—viz., Private John Mbar,.
40th carpe, bullet wound in left aide—fatal ; Private Brien
Flerancry, 40Ih corps, bullet wound in left bread, sad
bullet wound through right thigh—fatal ; Prim e• Lonna=
Flom, ballet wound in right leg.

OUSWAID AMIILICAN 261 L.,--GALWAY, Nov. 24.
—The Atlantic Royal Moil stoamship Colombia ward any
at 2.20 p.m., for Now York, with twenty-ire mail bop.
475 stems. sad twestyweven cabin pasesogers, aid the
latest talegnans.
Ruff Innis MAn.a.—Son, Nov. 23.—The Mee-
aged= peeidss Oaseparg's strainer DOWW, with the
above malls, wriest] Imre ors the 22'nd inst., with ninety -
mom poessogess, sad 746 tales of silk.

Fairs Hau..—Tc-oirtitt the performance of
Jocks Mooosbeus by the National Choral Striety, will
tetereswe at 8 o'cltek instead of half-past 7. Mat Pampa,
Miss Palmer, Mr. Sam Berra, sad Mr. Sant* will take
put in the oratorio.
Tan Ray. R. Trtrirati.—The Rev. R. Douglas
Bas of her Majesty's inspectors of Church of
schools, has joie received a monalal 'ivied by ?heal managers sod school towhees is Ma dames at
FAWN'. Amongst them are the names of W. J. Philmota,
shimeellor of the dioosee ; Canons Bartholomew Harriet-
te% Harold, Nowa, sad Wencoolie ; Sir Theras Arians,
Beet. ; Sir Stafford Northcote, Dart.. M.P., C.B. • Sir
Hoary litenween Davin Bert., M.P. • ' Themes D. Acieed„
Fay , D.C.L. de. This is the third siesaerial "bleb beii beets
pemeated to Ir. 'lining since, in emesqueoce of the set
anannensant aide try the Privy Cdoureil, be radioed ti.
essplar at Den*, Deem, and Oreineeli, whisk he hes
impeded for the last sixteen years. The mesnatal says:
"limy of us well remember that *hes the system of
goverment aspeetion was commenced, M bid to 'seceder
so wall amount of suspicion, lest the stets should obtain
too much control over schools, to the lev@eniug of that in-
timate which properly belongs to the church ; and we at.
tribute it in no small degree to your medal se isepootai
that not ealy have such suspicions as may have Wend in
this dhitriet bees removed, bat that no Jawbone bee m-
alted therefrom to mar the benefits of a good ad elhattel
inspeotiost The unanimous testimony of the twebses
wales seltools have cone under your inspection is, that the
freak and medial maser is whisk you have always met
them, together with yew patient pereweewees le Gamin
to a diEcult and laborious work, has ever woe their
painful roped ; aid they are firmly convinced thatyear
kindly opened hoe ofttimes sided them in the fal dis-
charge of their duties."
RAISING Or OMNIBUS FLREB.—The line of
entailiesso mania between Westminster Abbey sad
Candemlevre, karma se " Mother Binh's." bar* beta
withdrawn within the last few days, the General Omnibus
Cowpony, and the other omnibus proprietor' on the mute,
yesterday raised the fares from 2d. to 3d. rankle, to We
great aosoyaea of the numeroas pawners as the road, so
sane havinit been given of the intended change beyond the
withdrawal of the board usually hanging outside the 'bre
marked " 2d. all the way." It is reported also to to the
intatiou to chop rid. inside and 41 outside on Sunday
eveniegs after 8 o clock. So strong is public feeling against
the change that already nseastues are being labia to place
number of 'buses en the road at the old tares.
THZ CASE OF SULFA:I:di POISONINCr ALT BALLY-
alltiNt.—la the Court of Queen's Bench, Dublin, on Mon-
day, Pasoan wasgiven f. the we in which Dr. Cloartensy
sought to file a laming information against Mr. Merles
Hat, on the viand that he hail acted improperly as a sti-
pendiary manna% whs. investigating the muse of death
of Miss Amelia Corey, at Bellymeens, the presseetor being
her medical atteadaet. Upon a review of all the circum-
stance@ the coat was of opinion that there was sorbing to
wariest the imputation of seisooodeet preferred against
Mr. Hank sad that the cease shows by him against making
the conditional order foe a militia' information absolute
should he Awed, with soda.
Ouesas PALMMI. ONI SHILLING DAY...*
TUMIDLY, Nov. 24.—Adssiedoos as peressot, 667 ; di*.
by areas tickets, 432 ; total, 999.
Ds. DI Joion's Licirr-lizowN Coo Urns Orr...
—le ones at waft at Ins earn paned. of 116 i. this Oil
always hew found ea wrivaine restorative. Dr. reares,the
wiser of the " Bylaw at flelionia," observes :—..1 it one time
se.ientered the Pale 011 in as eaddistrannt conaleag 160
Mitarai. I sow prearrla none other than In. de Jonah's OIL
I am nallaisd sf Its isdimbrity over every other prapostlon of
lin valubte medleinst ogent."—Sold only Is rerouted bottles,
S. IL: ite. td.. and S., Dr. de Jonah's agents. Amer.
Bartled. and De., 12. wren& losdoo, and assaite.—tintnense-
aeat.)

gfte ensreos.

otasellsowwwia Mandel Me . TM Uprose larks Inaba
watt be at lb* allab bk Beavarbaalusb by Two
Pcloak as tba day at pabillsallsa.

009111T4AIDElf.

M W. I.
work E. Owl. A. Op* Led Alb." am! W. Rambo.: Ulmer
L Pr* A. HU" owl isyworL—And
GEONGIII2. -Oa Webb, Mr. A. Mars.—Caisamer M 7.

HATKAILIT.

This tafama.SlLlEdrilillia. isms Haws, Yarns, asd
C. mailmws ; C. Dlsidaaws. —MX OOLDSZt SLUM.
C.
and Mrs C. -.COOL Al A CITCI3IO.II. Mr. C.
Matlism—Arl LIT= DAISY. Mks Hurts

iyarnE

Two ism" ma 'Ali lb. Wlddlooorb sad
NM C. Sto • lasstroosllllo. • lave Story. Mom&
swim sowogrook.—SlLhonoyDll,
10
Urrlow, awl Jordan Album
Stary.Lowoommit asooNry, art Ms La&

IMO 111.11.111. YinirffiLd LOUIS IT. Weiriusso e.
Ism owl I Tamil& I. Taiter, rod Mak owl
NEW
Mac —And INS arm 07 TES mum. with
GIOST 11/7110T..—Oommes et to it,

ma WA22111117 WIIOX UMW
D&T ..-11mosi4„ 11 "tharompas.
10 11— Mow Aft. 2s. no— ...AliTrasoli. m Ha

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2&

IT I undeestood that the Quiunee Government
has received from that of the Emperor of the
Finnan • reply to its request for explanations as
to the affairs to be dealt with at the European
Congress proposed by his Inrinum. ILarsarr, and
the manner in which it was intended to give effect
to the resolshase el that high assembly. It will
not surpris say of our readers to be told that the
answer to its inquiries has not been of • nature to
convince the British Government that the Im-
posed Congress would offer • means of satis-
factorily disposing of the various questions of
European intense which await • solution. It
does net maw that there is one of the great
wrongs or dangers which are uppermost in men's
mica when they reflect on the condition of Europe,
which a Congress would have power to redress or
remove. If the circumstances of our times or the
temper of the principal actors had been snob as to
leave room to bops that the voice of reason and a
broad compreboniion of general interests were
likely to prevail ever nstionil jealousies and am-
bitions, and lead to an equitable settlement of
the great international disputes of the age,
the British Government would have been among
the first to descry and the most eager to hail the
opportunity. Bet Governments cm only deal
with the world as it is. There am be no doubt
that in the present conjuncture the meeting of a
Congress would prove the most certain sad most
speedy mesas of preparing and organising war.
We understand that the French Government will
shortly receive a clear statement of the pounders
which our Government feels compelled to hams
to accept the measure proposed ; and although
such • determination has been stigmatised in ad-
vance as one that can only spring from the ex's*,
SIM of "secret projects which will not bear the
" light of day," we have no doubt that Earl Rue-
seu.'s emansuniestion will audain the character of
frankness sod sincerity which invariably Mane-
Urine his despatches.

liorwrrnersiterwo the extraordinary excilunsat
and agitation Sat prevails asurapt the Germans
on the subject of the Danish Duchies, there is so
reams to fear that the peace of Europe will be
seriously disturbed if the Powers who signed and
accepted the Treaty of London are faithful to their
engagements. Thatiroportant instrumentestablithed

Ca crust right to succeed thelate King
"in the whole of the dominions united under his
" sceptre," on a sufficiently solid and kgitimate
basis. His title is, in feet, part of the public
law of &mops, and nothing has yet bean urged,
either by Prime FLIIIDS•Wie the Pretender, or
by his enthusiastic German adherents, to invalidate
the right thus established. The Pretender's title
is, indeed, so fall of Sawa, and armed by so many
other claims, that even if it were barred by no
treaty and no act of renunciation, few
responsible statesmen would be disposed to recog-
nise it. Thom who have az eagerly espoused his
cause, while talking loudly of "legitimacy,"
virtually cosh= their indifferenee to every recce.
nieed principle of public right and international jar
tics. They have avowedly accepted Prima Puns-
RICK simply as • convenient instrument for carrying
out • purely selfish and aggressive policy. The
excited speakers at the public meetings that have
been hastily summoned to support his claims have
already allowed their intemperate zeal to outran
all discretion. One of these orators, at a meeting
held a few days ago, openly asserted that llennany
wanted the harbour of Kiel in order to become a
maritime power, and that she would have it in
spite of all treaties and all opposition. Aeocedimel
to the latest news from Hamburg, however, the
extreme party in that town has gone even farther,
having formally adopted this violent and plushest
policy as • basis of future action. The Hamburg
branch of the German National Association has,
we are told, "laid down the principle, in • genets'
" meeting, that if the Schleswig-Holsteins= will
" not serrate from Denmark, they mast be eon-
" pelleel to do so." Hero the mask is completely
thrown oft, and the real designs of the extreme
party are exhibited without disguise. There is no
longer any pretence of ;misting an oppressed and