The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-09 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1865.

the nernsiestion width be believed the present Turidek
C=were most swans to 'any Oct. (Hoer, Mr.)
1.4 there was nee patriot is that hall wb would
earwith Inn that up to • resist period the amid sad
feelbaliese of Turkey wink anything hut smile.
elelle. Well. the wades et be.. was set whether
=esd From should ban Tarkey to crumble Radar
imp of Buss* with the hops of ultimately saw.
Me le the sped. but whether we Maid withdraw
bees the 'am whisk was Madan with the
foram' el liberty sad neftweediey. Smithies as Ltiasvate
%divided be bleed to melba mese of robed, I , mad
Bo= inillullwr mei he eimbil be ashamed of pn-
r ty a hie onntrelma II they withdrew from their
efforts to cheek the et Enda be the Bast.
(Hoer, boar.) He had heisai • one say the ether day
that we bad met with greet mßitary reverses. Ond God !
Where were ear military mono ? (A voles : .W hat
pod have we doss ?") Well, he would tell the gertimse;
fail /mt. he would tell him what wall military re-
verses. It was *military MOEN that Austria suffered
tem N at Marengo, or at Amerlitz, when
Men = men were left deed an the field
and twenty Mauna made primers. It was • tree*
=Tern mites Frame debated Prussia at Jena sad
the Pemba mosarehy. Where were an mai-
m= is the Crimea le emegjorlital mum*
hear)
Eel Sew& . IMI Selest• '
tory witha her imams battalion / For years abe had
boss Wen fortresses encieuslly, but with all them ad-
vantages she bad not sminded I. shaking the eoulltleuee
of loglidmas in their arms at in their cause. Let them
read ms Messy of Russia end en bow, step by cap, she
bed speed is sll dinette's for 00quest or dimiestiou. (A
Mask China.") As he had said before, he eon-
dined Turkey to be socially sad pointedly a Maytag power.
He mot freshly say that that washis boom *pinks. It
was my Alkali tor them to ssentsta neurately the atm-
dittos of Turkey. One perm told them that it was rich,
another that it was poor ; ems perm said that it was brave,
another that it was cowardly. Oa the last point it mast be
confessed that the spirit of its ancient valour still glowed
in the breast of the blussulmaa ran. (Chasm.) He firmly
believed that the operations of the great Europese name
would produce • very great effect is the lest; but.
assumbag emewhat of the eliareeter eta prophet, Ise heeled
he could sse floating up from the ableset futurity—and he
firmly believed that some of them would live to an this raw
Used —what would be the best mid sole imamate" fur • perm-
seat Eamon poses, the establishment es the shares Mthe
Bosphorus of ae independent Claiming Waggon (Cleare.)
Whatever might be the fats 41 Torkey,the islasses of
Bemis oa the shores et the BIM Ilse might be likened to
the lama a velem, asstroyeal not My the produce of
thesoil,but the arts tied us a eivilleaties. (Hear,
hear.) BM had been the eerier of limb, but they mast
risenow sad Melt that earn-. (Hear, hear.) Tit. cry
board as the shores of the Black Bea would be caught up
ea the plains of Poised. It was the cry of independents", to
promote which they were assembled that evening. They were
AM for the purpose of assisting to raise, as much as lay is
their power, a emote, which had, unhappily, been op-
pressed for more than 70 years; and Andy believing
that the best security for European liberty was the
restoration of Poland, he hoped he might live to see the day
when the calamities of that (*nay would he wiped away.
(Chien.) He hoped to see the day, and that a day not far
dismal, when the seer of liberty, which was sow deeded
over that unhappy and benighted country, would regild
the annals of eight centuries of power. Poland was ab-
sorbed in a moment of profound pesos ; and it was • re-
markable fat that when the sympathies of the people of
this ecnintry were being tensed towards the Polish emigra-
tion, they found themselves is alliance for the first time
with the only groat power is Europe which bade had
Is
to do•with that most ban and iniquitous trauma-
tise. Is was • good augury for Europe that for the firm
time Moe the partition of Poland took plan this country
was in alliance with Fenn ; and it there were any pros-
pects of alleviating the sufferings of the Polish nation they
might rely upon it that no German influences would be
allowed to ematerset or impede • response to the feeling of
the people of this country. (Lend cheers.) But, attar all,
what was the use of the allianes with France unless the
carted
as a
of pTepo trytwen
asesr p (User,tisledtlsat thebearws spaar was
hefar
kiag
there as au ledepeadast am, se en of the people—(chess)
—he was happy May be believed there was now confides."
between the people and the goverment of this country.
(" Ne. so," aid Mon.) There might have been • want of
confidencewhite there were men in the governance who
counteracted measures of which they had approved.
[A Voile—" Gladstone.") There might have been a want
of confidence when the government included men who
by underhand insinuations and discreditable shafiliog, at•
tempted to counteract Moms measures which had been
judged beet for the interests of England and for the
of Europe ; bet nothing would nuke him believe that •
goverment presided over by a man who for forty years had
dedicated—[Here the bon. baronet was met by a perfect
storm of interruptions, including groans, hisses, chain, and
the question pronediog from the body of the meeting, and
repeated several times, " Why was the garter given to Lord
Aberdare ?"I This, at all sweats, be would say—and he
hoped it would tnd to cells the meeting—that he should be
ashamed to belong to any administration which ha did

not believe detehalaed. to carry o■ the war as
he himself weal& have it eamMd res. (Hear. hear.)
ermse allusion bad beta made that evening to
powers which were sot wit► them is the present war. He
firmly believed that they had rather too mash courted the
ailienee with Amtria. (Cheers) History had taught him
that from the very ceisimesessiest of the present solitary

down to the preterit time it was impossible to place cont.
daces in the assurances of penile and friendly relations on
the part of Austria or of Prussia. (Cheers.) If, therefore,
they wanted to advance, if they bad at heart the liberties of
Humps and the restoration of Poland, they musgeseit
straight on in the noble cause which they bad es
tinniest neither to the right hand nor to the left. Thaw
WTI some who believed that Russia would swallow up tlte
alliance of Mislead and France ; there were Mom
who reganled the bags preparations of Itunk
rather as a proof of pacific intentions than as an indiesdus
of feelings of continued hostility. Such vain phantoms
should be dispelled. At all events he would answer fee it
that they no longer had io this country a government timid
and weak, hesitating and obstinate, wanted yet unprepared ;
on the eoetrary, they had a government which be believed
to be entrenched behind the national will—(cheers and
dissent), sad which was determined to carryon the struggle
with that Are and determination which the people of this
country demanded. (Cheers.) In conclusion, let him
address a few words to any members of the Polish emign.-
Son who might be present. To each persons be would say it
was a very critical thist in that crisis of Enertpeto discus. the
restoration of Poland. They all know that Austria and
Prussia were en-partners in that deed of crisis—the partition
of Poland. There were soma pumas who believed that it
wee dangerous at this time to agitate that question ; but on
that ground they asked them to forget Poland, and to lull
in their breasts the ooniciousnaes of the wrongs which she
had endured with such heroic fortitude. [A voice :
"Hungary too "]I They asked then to do that which their
loyal hearts forbad* them to entertain. (Cheers.) Loving
liberty themselves, thee would manifest a kindred spirit
1 towards the Polish emigration ; they would show that they
could feel for those whose politiesl institutions, and whose
natimal establishments. the riches and the products of whose

territory and the sanctity of whose hemeekad been crushed,
defiled, and polluted Wealth the indignities of Russian
aggressies. The bon. baronet resumed his seat amid •
hearty bent of cheers, aceonnmaied with the waving of hats.
Mr. CorAwirr then nos on the platform, and said he
wished to more an amendmeat. It was—" That this meet-
ing, cordially desiring the restoration of Polish nationality,
cannot forget that the destruction of that nationality was
mainly owing to the perfidious conduct of Lord Palmerston."
(Cheers anti hisses ; the former appearing to predominate,
made it impossible for the spanker t. proceed any farther
audibly.)
The CHAIRMAN said the sauradraent was beside the ques-
tion • they were met to promote the independence of
Poland. (Hear, hear.)
Sir P.. Pao also interposed with a similar remark.
Mr. CoLiurr having attempted to proceed,
The CRAIRYAN remarked that the emendmeat wee a
Russian one—a remark which elicited cheers.

—Se I • vera as notes were ea eoesumed • Tata attempts oa
the part of Mr. Collett to obtain a hearing for the re-
mainder of his ameadment, and equally Ineffectual efforts oa
the part of the sable earl fa the chair and several other
gentlemen to induce him to drift ; the teens being alto-
nether cos of the utmost confusion. Several Demos oa
the platform, inoludieg Lrawd Ehriegton sod Sir R. Peel,
retired from the room, evidently ;is despair u to the MUM
of the pressegimp.
IS UN midst of the confusion Mr. TIT' MIS forward sad
deleted a hearing for Mr. Collett; hot the majority of the
sooting wore seemingly hostile to the proposal of any
ameadawat. At last, oa Mr. Tito's urgent entreaty,' partial
lull was eonoeded.

14;.CJ.LTerrtben rammed an amendment alba effort
thst while ardently desiring tbe restoration of Polish
ottiimilitY, the station was of opinion that the present
helpless peel' ion of Poised was owing to the perfidious eon.
duet of Lord Paimerstoe. The speaker then. amid smelt
isdamotieo, reviewed the foreign pulley of Lord Palmer-
ston. end ,untended that he bad all along betrayed Poland
end abetted Russia.
A Mr. Rome attended the amendment, and desouneed
Lord Paisenton as a bitter enemy of Poland, Hungary,
liberty, and progress.
The Citutuman summated to Mr. Collett as the test mod*
Winosediag, that he should propose b mates, not as an
,nd meat, bet a a enbatontive reelinebar bet this gag-
I reties was not oomplied with, Mr. MOMS observing that
Ise loved the scamp of Poland too well to adopt melt a
00111•11.
Kr. Biome wee peoesediat to read to the nearing the

series of neelatioas which been prepared, as if with a 1
view to their being submitted conjointly, it Mug then about
belf-pest 10 Vidanz, whoa
Mr. Getman THOMPSON pretested against the molts.
dons befog read, and obssrnd that as the Earl of ffartinit
tan would aot do joshes, it would be best that be should
retire, sad that mentor chairman should be appoiated by
the ineesiag,
The uproar here became izemesse, sad in the midst of it
the Bari of Harrison' sad all the mum prosiness of the
meeting retired, tarrying off with them the revelations.
Mr. G. Tamerseis was then sleeted °hairless, end
Mr. Corsair proposed his sessadasat se a sobstaadvo
sakdados.

Am amendagent was moved laudatory of the *Mote of
the friends of Pokne ; bog oil a show of buds Xi. Col-
istg's rosolotion was carried, the indigoes hating by that
tiny booms owasiderably Mooed.
The tzlimpltint party retired with their leaders at about
11 o'clook.

AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY.
Yesterday the ordinary half-yearly gsssral court
of the pros ton of this company *was had at the London
Tama. J4H. Esti „ presided, sad opeaod
tho proseethage by stating that dims half yeasly swat-
lags were tamely held to give such information as might
have Wm received since the ordinary simnel meeting, end
to moire such suggestions as the proprietors might wish to
oar. The few items of information white had arrived sub-
sequent to the ameting is January was not very same-
ragnig. They embraced reports of • very severe water—a
dienght extending oar ten months, setwided by very
heavy rains, during which the chap and stock Andhra
severely, though maul they Naiad the annual amounts he
could not say to what extant. Still as regarded the wool
tho report was favourable. The quantity of wool ant home
was 242 baits, which had bests sold at 2s. lid. per lb.,
realising • sum of 8.3611. Last year the prise obtained at
the wool salsa had ban 2a. Rd. The sales of tallow had
amounted to 43 oaks, and the pries realised had been
604.8 d. le the last mutual report it was stated that 26
Sawa rams and 25 ewes,iand ten Maklenburgh swot, had
Wm sent out to the colony. Those had arrived in 'tallest
essilition, without lose and with an ammo alma rams.
The addition of these animals to the company's Socks was
asstopportuu• for the pvpa. of ?Nowa, the blood.
Capitals Bro, superintendent, was nuking
assasiornoals few
dordsg.sat of the property at Port
ht./ estshilltsd a •ol depot there, whisk
=Pr.. mamas of Indsoing nary vessels, some of them
to the royal sevy,so use that port. The supra-
betel:it'll:gad also established • ship bedding yard in con-
wafts with Mr. Scott, at Mosquito Point, when a meal
wile already I. owns of building. He emaladed by movie`
the adoption of a special report, which bad bow prepared
for the occasion, sod of which the following are the print-
lapis items.
After giving a sketch of the position of the company's
mineral prop.rtics at Nsweestle, as detailed in previous ro-
porta, the Airman report that they have engaged the ser-
vices of Mr. Wood, • gentlemaa who has been occupied for
many years in tho management of iron works and ool-
lieriss In this country, and posassiag the additional volt-
Airtime of being an experienced engineer. sad of having
passed some time is Australia' to aid in the formation of •
nearly sow colliery plant which has become imeasary, and
in remodelling the whole of the arrangements meneeted
with the railroads.

--- ---
TM rem= maned' :
ememmeed Miengleme tea the hoard, Mr. ffisernacallfery
viewer, sanest to tio aim by ether pintas her bees tomplearhy
=aBto new and npon men the newt-wile aselMidgeserally,
shl: omenefeeelmise intleskr, both es ro the mum ot
weding le Mewled sot, at= en ft Me edvanteme to be derived km
Me wind= et lememitar Man Mime used... Captain Meese.ringoin npriatenden, has amt Ism a wan report el tome et
Mr. Masreeperathine. sad ea Weed Arreashisery gad mon; this
laden initnne tie liemothes end two gam and wining ea.
elan ; the two Smarr will he hat with the 01111116.
meets that will hentaihrr be detailed, the =mere onasider sae weal.
lag and pumping mese will be sallsiont girths press= Cligenla
Browmin reports thralls traction of coal be. the net to the Midis
is an Nected under a eat of VOX per amen, GM that 14 lames
are kept to this purpose; in 1833 about 45,055 teas ef set wee
embed; therefore, Cron these data, it would appear thet the
of emit horse we 44. per week mg the met m thin •11877:
2s. tad. tea. The adonis= Mena= d losornatin maim will
dint a combigralie saying In the sharpen me on the
pm= peg ot only 45.11111115ne of geal, Min no gut Is Mine=
roams le
agemay wend be , se Merano Wee=
le MIMI Oki of seal pur
Is.OM wend weft move
=ether thMg.e Meer or iim ths pew=
iler en, Merges end a
el
illyn moved. beim the Name,
que
Here follow the details tif nameless proposed &trans.
mats connected with the anitiess, foundry, and other
works, at lb* collieries ; wed the report continues :
The empletkm of them anammons will elan a aseMeralde re.
deans in the este the coal by lanasdag the Mewling boa.
meting the amber of gils, or, inatimmein hp the vollletw-
charges, and throwing- the Mimed smsk aberan ewer the hew
gnats, modem. The Menem. wider • deep aesinadwa el the
erosion importunes et tin =lin, breach or their speratimi,
1553, reamed tM Mese ef the wharf at Mills,'. Polak
w sew to the w..
man °the banner ag grimy • altenica in ay IN
r
the expend bombe • iergi. eMek el cord, weveryoe prnierakrly U
for
Me men mid Mbar iimmen, as well as the trade generally.
This what Me a Mee Imlay et WI teak and ma was of ahem
eikeelegmete fret. near ease Om he. me, mad has hem gigot
soft the
Ond • dirge de 101111111116 mist. The Mod et
Me Imo ernmemed. eirowinwiLbeerems el Mama per melreel.smi at • fair admire the Mee is sem the lbeigla
Merges and ea ems prat. acme soft ilk however, be soineed
to ran eat • pier futon...lr water, be =Me iseeeb of Mager MO=
to load or =sharp coal aimpitie • negmetime ea this Mien Ma
Ma throws oat to Caplan nnewiling. ead na dims= await hie
amideration of them. a= Me emu= The direnons ban bed man
meldwatios and lan einssenimard to Ikartmin itrawarten
=Mho of IMPS= of enelerillt Mem =Men, watarMasa.
and a whip, worked* the engine for dlseharging elmir eargage. Im
short, the di:manna alive to every plan whereby the net et work.
lag the Missies stale Mu= W M profits of the Mat tneis N.
greased. The wadi, serail d the eningeay ie very imelliest,
and sandy a my mesikeallb donna= bees it Ims tress pine,
Mem= the upsalllnge this be gams= bMs cis b wanly
=Bl.6*Meg no am pin and la tire rennin
manet Msy
hefts wiles,
TM *Way apes eggs fee the the peat
sera Iwo amesemiln sperm& et Meet.; Wtill OM of the
maddest, i= tow maimed MI, it le roegbly estimated,
mom to I st the bat Is Winn to the mond required
of the
Mower MO at Venda, mink
required and to met the purchaser
wankbrory a further eum will be the
tramminien t ,hem= Is Ow colony sind emits them Under
this. elemeemes the resters tel an it will be requisite to make
a Mad per {ben men the omptemes, reepetthes which theyiwill
, ham IN aides is the Warn of the nen= math. It will be seen
from the following aungt Oa despatch lately Meiged from Captain
&swig& that the goal sow midge at the empany's taallarits
appears to be of • superior quality, and nude la ideb estimation is
some of the marked. to which it is esmsymi :—"llleseral vessels have
already arrived hem Calitoruia to loud with the eagemtny's cool, sad
others from the same suer= may ab=hge impeded. The last
amine ham menneareport ash at 40 doles the tat;
and by legion hem mien tbs anamwdel Musts le that city (the
parsed et vildeb wee Min= me) I m glad ion able to report that
the eingenee eons are essariered to be men 4 Mb. per ton more
thaa &M other coal from New liewth Weise'
Mr. be fiaLta understood that a call was to be made of
30e. a share. He was sure all the pri-prietors would
cordially respond to it, as it proved that the directors were
alive to the importance of the development of the company's
collieries, which were perhaps the most valuable part of
their property. He, however, doubted whether 30.. • share
would be sufficient, inasmuch as be anticipated that the
competition of other collieries would compel them to adopt
the colonial system of giving three months' credit, which
would require 20,0001. more than the 305. a share would
provide.
toie
colonial s
luegggesi i
at dt
ure hfaotr anpaapplicatioto n should
mon eybeonm ate
benturn. He considered it would he desirable to form a
dock at Newcastle sufficiently large to contain six or seven
large ships, and suggested that an estimate should be made
of the cost of such a dock. He also suggested that facilities
should be afforded to large vessels trading to the colonies to
take back coals as a return cargo, instead of being com-
pelled to pay half-a-crown • ton for ballast, and that credit
uae bills
ge
asetscuartitcyaect t
oabfolualdisbeg
pg.
San Francisco, where the price of coals was very high, on the
iyvaenblefortosutheke cocamrgpaoesny" the
's
arrival of the vowel and the sale of her cargo. He farther
recommended the employment of hydraulic power for the
purpose of loedind at the mines.
Mr. W. Jamison( 'squired whether any plan was in con-
templation for letting any of the coal fields ?
The CHAIRMAN—In reference to the suggestion of selling
upon credit instead of for cash, said that that was a matter
which must always be left to the discretion of the directors
and the superintendent in the colony. He admitted that
the call now made would be insufficient to complete the
development of the company's property in the colony, but
he believed it would meet all present purposes. The absence
of any power to borrow money or to run the proprietors
into debt was one reason, ha believed why the company had
always stood so high with the public, and it would require
very grave consideration whether any step ought to be take.
to obtain each powers. The necessity of termini a dock at
Newcastle, had not been lost sight of by the directors; it
bad been brought under the tronaidention of the colonial
government, and a point had been oaten= for the mottos
of a lighthouse at the entrance of the harbour. The railway
in mane of formation between Newcastle and Maitland
would tend prosily to improve the company's property at
Newcastle. With regard to letting any portion of the coal
/olds he believed when the value of the property was
further developed much better term might be obtained
than could be got at present. It was therefore thought ad-
Amble to defer any operations of that hied at Meet for mum
time to come. Thr cell would set be required before
October.
- - - .

After• brief 000vereatios, tbe report wee adopted, and •
vote of thanks having passed is favour of **chairman and
directory, the aste.iog separated.

COLLISION AT SLL—RAMSGATIL, AUGUST B.
Tho Bowman (..elsoon.,), of Symms, from Now-
outdo to Plymouth. woo la oolliMos wit! it Fiona gasbold.
mid lo troppoood to ham nak. Tho orovt toosped Go tiovd
the Ira* imbed.