The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-01 00:00:00

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ere MU* • pesosebt per* emembiles.
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be.
a illopmell at vkbe 4anssalosti the
af lbewasese will be shet Providers rish kis
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1111111411 M aet far the e t !saheb* thmeengsdly
leasemdime el we sowiesabla mks Ina they
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mei* eteliwebtflvibimp witalstbrewasilise, wad
lieleabeet amasses& pesee,Mter hese salsiiikeesea or
=rum WIIIA4 how Wit betwea bee-silleasso f'ssa."— I
Peer.
lITANOILICAL: cilikthltrid ro:ailr feerth general
Eof the *Mani eff tho empolleill allinee wee MN
y evessiVneesse Tito..''
-The ball, park % est
were Mal . Reefleillems were adapted
the Legi's da to pelt year should
'te,iimbeirredfiy the seeelmes mad Meads of the alliance,
the weal aster ter esant in p=
=bre Moe
*Ode are t taut
Claddeas at all rule ' enieles ChdOline
Weenie seek other, Ikesereves to. add it ila
entireadis ell rash at agergalleet leelenadoen peened
ksperdene or ink:admit areasaa, ad to maintain gawk-
as sad goulasees, by *eking the andlialy hi love.
VIIIVERSAL Stallbliell—A pitaiie meeting, maw
resit attended, was held lest evades sit Literary en*
friaaille Initiation, lelm-sitreet, ir-
tar tke purpose of appointing • Basra esplanndon
dada sou to set in essasex with lend __is es
train in luaus pals at the anntry, to wan the seem
of asalisel. to. the Hoer et Commons at the next grand
elesdee, who will snake the eefranehisement of the whole
nide population their prime? ellen. Mr. Clark took the
eleletaile. ied the badman Mr. Keeps& passed the
lint ' sessmeaMen euphemistic rem eraglteMee.
so& • .4 nit this nada pr WWII, Jellidtal tr".
doe as the wend leheeitease et ell iron, moat distino-
dim emir e, anstry, or edeuriand, mosever, that the
noresforcenent of such prise! to la the erns, of the social
inseueliq, maul depravity, an isipaissien which
at ellemoterfse Gle eff the ' misfired '
rad yids arida its aims delsmoination
to use easy beawarable mem In its power ter the Iletablish-
molt el sash whim prinistples, and never to ease agitating
oarturn beams the basis of the Crasdnation, by the
tithe preelphe of the People's Cherie: in the sts-
f this realm."—Mr. G. J. Harney sommiled, eat
Mr. B. Kidd supported the resolution, wiikk was movled
unanimously. Several other resolutions were then spokes
to by Mr. Grimly, Mr. Hornby, Dr. liaodowall, Mr. Doyle,
and other gentlemen. They went to establish a fund, to be
plead under the control of a central committee, to carry
out the principle of inners' suffrage by the eleshoe of maw
ben to Parliament advocating its adoption; the agrakelmatt
of the committee, comprising the principal mem= teld?
part is evening's proceedings ; and to request Mr.
be, M.P., to act as president, and Mr. Wakley,
M.P., as vice-president of the said committee. The pro-
posals were received with great warmth, and carried. The
meeting then separated.
BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
OF RCHReee.—The arrangements for the ensuing meeting,
which commences on Thursday week, are nearly complete.
For this, however, they are chiefly indebted to the Directors
of the South Western Railway, who have not only placed all
their available rooms at the service of the association for its
meefinp, &0., but subscribed 1001. towards the Reception
Fend, being nearly one half of what has been subscribed for
this puma.. The reception room will be at the terminus
of the railway, and the meetings will be held as follows:
Sections A, Mathematics and Physics, under the presidency
of Sir John Herschel, and 0, Zoology and Botany, with Dr.
Richardson, the celebrated Polar traveller, at its head, at the
Natural History Society's rooms; sections E for Physiology,
[ and F for Statistics, under the respective presidencies of
Prellemor Owen and Mr. 0. R. Porter, will occupy theßoetle
Red of the nilway ; section C for Geology, under Mr.
L Leeward Horner, F. S., will hold its sittings at the Upper
Amity rooms ; section B for Chemistry, under Dr. Faze.
=2
cithe Polytechnic Institneies; and section 0 for
, with Professor Willie at la had, at a Club-
bowie. The local committee have be.. very successful ia
making arrangements with lodpieithene-hespere te prevent
ear bruit shops daring the week. The lioath-Western
Mewl Navigation Camila hew Illeagy plaid et the
posal 011ie council ens ad diehr seitambeemais. fer tae pur-
pose of ocaveying dse mashes as a erehmi gedeplual wear-
ers to the Isle of Wight, and the ordains, entheddes have
pratedotao the members a free aocess to ell the stens, itc., at
th and Gosport. No arrangements have es yet
been wade for the evening meetings wieb the except*, at
these of the first and last days, when the wend meetings of
the association will take place. Anwegmageersagavished
meets& whose presence has been summed are M. Elie de
Beeposont, the president at the lesbians of Paris; M.
Oasted, the discoverer of Elestatalegpetlea; Mr. Snare, the
Aateenomer Royal of St. Pee=ke ever to Min saun-
a, ea a special missies ler the
dinperer ot Rorie; M. Mahood, the
from Modena: M. Dumas, the earent Citiskststt
THE BRITISH MUSEUM WY closed yesterday to be
cleaned and repaired. On its re-andwanit Mealsn. SIM
new rooms will be thrown open, maga all* k eat get
apart to British Antiquities, and te whisk Lai Pala las
been a liberal contributor. The time of
again be limited to the hours of 10 and 4,l=aeleaZ
the recent prolongation of hours, very few penile visit the
establishment after the last hour.
WESTMINSTER BRIDOE.—The work of demolition
proceeds rapidly, and there is certainly lag little trouble re-
quired in taking down the front walls *lb 1111 the hollows
between the arches and carry the taleelleede ; the wonder
Is that the mass of loose sand that 'b filled in behind
these walls to rapport the footwayst** larrehed
river.
them into the That the al the An
of the bridge may not be interrupted, the mei kr lost
passengers is now between two temporary Male neer
the middle of what well lately the carriage-way. The
stoppage of footway ernimunications, and the lose to many
shopkeepers and tradesmen, as well as the noonvenience
to the multitude of passengers, would be very great if
they were deprived of a foot passage at Westminster. The
evidence before the Select Committee is not yet published.
There appears to have been an opinion that the present might
be used as a temporary bridge while the new one was being
built, but that " Mr. Walker urged, ill the spring of 1845,
the erection of a temporary bridge as at that time desirable,
and that he urged it again with increased earnestness before'
the late committee." To secure a passage without danger I
may be presumed the principal reason for this recommenda-
tion ; the objection was probably the expense, and the *pis
nion that the old bridge might be made to answer the OW
porary. purpose. The water-bailiff has visited the bride,
and is in communication with the Lord Mayor as to the
means of removing the obstruction to navigation that might
be caused by any sudden fall—an event which it may be
necessary to provide against.
A FIGHT ON A LOCOMOTIVE ENOINE.—On Sara-
day evening, when the 6h. 30m. A.M. mixed train lam
Bristol was between Steyenton and Didcot stations, ea lio
Great Western Railway, a quarrel arose between the mew.
driver (Temple), and Poole, the stoker. A fight anceed go
the engine, and if both had fallen off, the
must have been dreadful, as the train was goin7zirrr:::
of nearly thirty miles an hour, aed there was no possibility
of the guerre getting to the engine to atop it, the high third
class carriages being between them, nor were they aware
of the fight until Temple, finding himself worsted, stopped
the engine, to endeavour to throw Poole off, when the
alighted, and succeeded in obtaining a cessation of
guards alighted,
until their arrival at Didcot, when they were
reported to Mr. Bishop, the superintendent, who gave them
into custody of the guards of the fast train, and conveyed them
to Paddington, where thew conduct will be investigated by the
directors. Their places were supplied by others at Didcot,
and the train reached Paddington in safety.
IRISH MARBLE.—The recent importation of green
marble from Ireland was made on the recommendation of
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, who expressed his
opinion to a deputation of the council of the Society of Arts,
of which ho is president, of the applicability of the article
(samples of which had been sent over for their official investi-
gation) to various economical and ornamental purposes. It
a not generally known that the position of his lilt/al High-
ness, as President of the Society of Arts, is not merely hono-
rary, for although he does not take part in its ordinary pro-
ceedings, everthing brought to its investigation is submitted
to him. Amongst other intellectual qualifications, the
Prince Consort is an accomplished chemist.
DISEASED POTATOES. English cholera I. very
prevalent amongst the infantile population of the eastern
parts of the metropolis, in proportion of nearly tal to one of
its attacks upon adults. Several medical mew stallanto the
augmentation of this disease to eating disused =
which, in many well-awertained cam, premiltee
and vomiting, with many other severe emblem
A RARE FLOWER.—One of those nee pleats the
ealtricaa aloe is now in SIB bloom in the earastay et dap-
sky. It is nearly 10 feet in height, and mama 111 Art
9 &ohms in circumfaresten It is covered with draw et
alek towers with white edgos, and is 'plead law the pde-
eipel tatranee of this aileMishmmt.
HenITION COURT l'aucr.—The late floe weather
bee sent an unpreerlented number of vinare to
liarepton.rourt, and be several Sundae the member who
Uwe visited it has ad lass lam then from date de thou-
sand, go popular le die I* et the area pica of the
agnopedy that clubs lea Mit aridlibed le Videk alb-
adbal ;py a mull weekly ripead, atillhadra to one
,ritpantefle during the seem, is vans engaged dr the
th
12MIltvion or TORTOIBI/I.—A ship called the
esstveg In e St. Katharine ocks fees Olathe,
eCtelt Milipellote, brought from die Docks from tha.
—e, fres lbs heir pat% mesa