The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-17 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1848.

Joan extensive In Ida saws sad henstieial in its malty,
might he celled upon with sane eon/denim for their omits•
nonce Os the occasion. The smosdatkie had to remove 6U the
rentainiag monopolise—to redone the national eapenditure
and the expenditure incurred for the eolbeeles of the taxes.
The CHAIRIUN then intimated that the business of the
meeting was elated, and he hoped the seetiments which had
been uttered and the fast. presented woald have their due
weight with the meeting
Thanks were then voted to the chairman, sod the meeting

brok. ip.

I eshoei 421. gee 701.—The Loed Bieber of Maashestar said
us =snag was assembled to support one of the most ha-
=immitatioas that had existed ter a long thee is the
of the eratatry. A great deal had bees brought
beds= the public wish repel to the state of the penal disci
Ohm Ohm aed peimmee end we at lentil bed begun to kaow the
sad baspenenes tho elfl Wirth thai " Prom'
tisa I. them sere," end se fir sofa us lay to stop the
tort of the evil, by intueetkig Moos 'he were exposed to its
ecialasataatinst laftesasse. It was set many hours dam he
teat to that great feethetion Mike was an honour to this
woosOffe sad also to the imantry, the gent sebool at
MAN= Ow the reespeica et pauper &Una ; sad he
meat seems that be had sever seen as institution
width wee Impale of producing so much benefit and =Yea-
Nis ie Ma ss that promised to effect. It was ins-
poldble bat melt faflasmen mast ultimately predates results
of a meet benoldel character. The Manchester Juvenile
&MN tel of of lediutry was almost an infant Waits-
=to.nad.Est 11 was shead y beginning to produos important
We Maid lest sew= that &Hires taken from the
stemste and ideated thus la habits of ceder and industry,
ameght the vales sod importance of edaimaloo, would return,
snoop. =der eksumstaaess ney Female: indeed, and under
isibasume which we had ao right to anticipate to
their former habits sad meedatioas. (Hear, hem.)
This institutios claimed the sympathy of all. It teak under
Its protection the mace= of moiety, and mad. them useful,
valuable, and Christian members of it, saving them from
those Whim= and injurious contacts to which that must
th oerwise have been inevitably exposed. What h been
the course which this country had hitherto pursued in rela-
tion to these matters ? We had educated to convict-ahips,
pawl settlements, and prisons. We had suffered the child
to become debased sad corrupted, and then opened his eyes
to know, too late, what, if properly cared for, under Ood's
blessing, he might have become. (Mum.) He treated this
state of things was rapidly perming away, and that the die•
cession which had arisen en the subject would be produc-
tive of extensive good. It might become a question how
far the education of the lower classes could be carried
with safety ; but he had on that point a decided opinion. He
thought we were bound to give the lower classes, as far as
they were capable of receiving it, useful, practical, and ster-
ling instruetion. He did not think it neameary to pi= them
Ruh abstract latermation ; but we could have no hesitation
as to its being our dutyq. to teach them to understand their
bible, morally andintellectually, sod to give to them every
portion of that inestimable treasure which had been afforded
by God to amakiad. Oa another point, also, he entertained
decided views. While hs did mot seek to instil into the pauper
child ideas superior to the station in which God had placed
him, he would pat within his reach every mesas of raising
himself, and abed ban= he the full development of those
natural abilities whisk his Gel bad great= kis. (Load
ebeera.)—The inesSag was eabspasetly addireesed by the
Rev. Cum Mikes, the Rev. Hugh litowell, the Mayer
of itaaehrester, and ether geatleass, and ia the =err of
the premediage Lard Mabee was called He maid
he wessealwas to =press his cordial ay y sad amour-
nese la the objest they were ssekirg to promote. Only a
few weeks age= we= through, in Nome detail, the prison of
Porkisuese—a pima instituted a few years since in the Idea
Wight's/ the pseihmeat, bat also Use reformation of juvenile
almakes. He ismatiom airy and observation at this place,
that Me shod eras y remelted from our great citiqh
linnsLeMeae , Ms., and thatthemyouthfulcrind-
ado hei lesearr the most part surely neglected in their edit-
' miss. IN psi= whatever had be ea taken to train and Mash
'theme sed they were laiS sere= to those temptations which
may large eiky mese allard. Aed wee not this a grieve=
I flag that Mai, aisle should have not merely bees allured
lasir=sthituit led =ray by ignorance and want of im-
p then was the remedy ? He would say
the timely wee to educate them. Let them be edam= as
Christians, and they would =than =punish them me crimi-
nals. It had bleu well slid by Mr. Stowell that on this point
charity =aid be Mind to be the best economy. He be-
lieved rat even ms the low ground of scomomy their best
policy wield be to give freely to such institutions as the pre-
sent ; and he would say, from what be had heard of similar
hamitutions abewhers, that it would behove them not to Le
diesmareepd if their ant efforts were not crowned with sue
OWL lithe becove:sesisaleesil lathe first baton= reluctant
In =melee then Mimed them, those who ems to
made ise his hope maid remain to pray. Boys who had
as= Mso wheel at Mot 4seems idle jest, w=ld be been-
a/My wen over by the eamseleses and love they saw around
t sa.exmeisaiygmoaenwho meld have =ether interest le
those proosellege heyesd the impoevemeat of their fellow
creatures, far emit the mem of seillehnes ia which
they had been ismiesd, and lemellky seeds= with humble
thankislaus to mmeept the boas whisk was mired them.
He Gould um but hid that in the present age they had more
to do than to met the current asesmities of the day ; and
fee this seem, the ia the pest cranny and these preceding
it, the ward of Gel hod been souk =ablest Ire the Mate
of hange teem tho records et timing eatery, they observed
the lemeetable eslissmeas and imilllmemes to Writual sad
religiose =Mesa then felt. It was then supposed
that eitles could flourish by wealth alone. Hap-
pily a period of gnaw earnestness and *spiritual improve-
ment had saoos.drd, and undoubtedly the result was that
we had not merely the current obligations of the day to
meat, but also to consider the snow of former ages. Sure
he was that if they remembered the debt of gratitude they
owed to Almighty God for his many bleesiop—for peace
and tranquillity in this year of trouble everywhere—sere be
was they could not show their grateful feeling more worthily
or dutifully than In endeavouring to train up young children
in the faith and fear of God. (Applause.)
A COTTON MILL ON FIRE.—Od Wednesday night,
about ten o'cleek, the extensive cotton factory of Mem=
Fernley, caked the Myth.= Mill, Manchester, was disco-
vered to be on are, and, despite the efforts of • large and
effective fire polies, with ingines, one wing and part of
another of the three forming the works, were destroyed.
The engines were kept playing till eight o'clock yesterday
morning. A great quantity of machinery was destroyed,
but the total =meat of leas was not aecortained—probably
it will not be lees than from 7,0001. to 10,0001.

REPRZBENTATION OF THE WEST RIDINO.—Mr.
Fitzwilliam Is quietly end unostimtetionsly punning his can-
vass, bat his megrim is unmarked by any caterer 1 maul.
flotations of sympathy or applause, or any public address, so
has been usual in olden times. In the meanwhile the liberal
section of the Whig party are actively exerting themselves
to get up an effectual opposition to Mr. Fitzwilhani, but it is
doubtful whether they will ultimately prove snecessful.
Masy of the party who have no extreme opinions with
regsrd to the endowment question, ooafess that they would
rather see Mr. Edmund Denison, the late member, occupy
the mat than Mr. Fitswilliam ; but it is not for them to lot
him up ix sprinkles. A tolersbl musette nestilag et
liberal *Whine is the Bradford diakist, tees heed la
the Admen= id tM Yeehasise ea Wadastiq
shakos. Tl:kelest Esq.. Marie d Prakid. puddles,
when k was

Minnweasion
• Mika In taw neetal party et the Wei Mn lei ompied
by a ions aim et ity to semi treva In Men
C. W. fitatellin the aireadie With ahem meat
to On ilms et the inn it Willi* the walks& d the oi
rims" Ow pi wine lake pried= et and .event
toneseer Ile temt open orb essolinieneothea the a
On emery nein Ur Wei Tillie tome le rign.
amilto siosel and ilia inn qui= et inmenee
netiesal I ChMm MI, lit Mr. flanrinkin le
ow ke the
Mei he rim Der esseinlie the
Indy d the Mid dimes however tal. mg be. MMe
event et mine ei honer eilleale eti
YAb.
ecatedled et ear Mr. appenion. int Is
are the Yerw applisi w nest at leineeskaa es Prig
N idea no Vine Wird a midi in media
to Mr. Iltswillei ebetw Nike me lie iniellette
to IMPABIP PIM rignia.—Tit Ile rimer d BMW a, e W. IL
ki. be the Wiwi in the Mien ponies deist le
Me mike to he WM et Mernien ea nifty amt.
Is ether dietriMs Milky reeelutione have been adteil.
Report ear that her. J. A. Roebuck has been spoken elan
likely candidate, bat as the opponents of Mr. Fit:trillion
hare already cowided that the new member should be sew
united with the narks interest, it le not very probable that
Mr. Roebuck will be their man.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.
OXPOiD, Nov. 16.—1 n a Cone/Tonsil= holden the morn-
ing. tie Wow's, lamas wars oaninrod. da. :—Warlar d Arts :
C. C. Turnall, Wad L; R. Illskortu Dome; Y. North
and Rev. J. T. Mom. Odd ; War. N. Wiras,,mwd Bar.
J. N. Spicer, Ch. Ch. ; mad km 0. Pardoe W. W. Ain%
—Bachelor el Arla C. Cokar, at Bow OM.; W.
mad compounder, and J. 0. Wood, Nut. Ilmaan; llowallealiZ
CI. Halyard, Ch. Ch. H. Bhlry, rind asmammder. awl A. law
day, Mild ;C. W.'H. Barker:ow, D. J. G. lianas.
Exeter; 0. Oriel; J. Feramon. Clonme; A. 0.
Sheldon. S. Smines, 0. A. Hawn, awed aampaimilmr, and CI.
Ronal* Ma.; T. A. Wills and J. b. liDdiad. IL Johan; 0. Wm.
berme, aehoiar d Jams; T. initen, N. EL NadOmian, and J. PM&
hamyton, Nab.; C. Moe and S. Womb", H. Hwy ; 11.
Dwell& IL Edmond Hall; IL Jodrell awl L. A. Cramer, New
Im . . . .

patismon w madidalis Ibr dames in Maio
kommariaan; C. B. ABM, am, It. AIM ; L P. Arsabl,
cm., Bello ; L L. J. Batman, Pill Now CalL ; C. A. 0. 114/1/M•
(seem Macaw, Ora; P. W. Boarcalls„ post maw, Rena;
P. H. Drafty, ssiolar, Ballot; W. H. Bab. MI. Wadi= ;
G. W. Oa; sibdir Trio. ; L. Dart, cam., Eziair ; W. H.
Davila, cam IL lisr4 HAP C. Port, Maim 021,1111; W. W.
Poster, Mots; Trim.; W. T. Prim TM.; A. Or sat,
Ballot; E. B. ilsm=ziona., Harr ; qt. B. IMAM, ma.,
BL John's ; T. Loa, , Wormer; J. J. lasamby, cm., Brom
nase; C. L. Pirtdman, saslar, Bessams • J. C. P.Miak am,
WWI ; E. Powell, MAW, ; W. imam, Wadbm ;
T. H. R. Oltand, aman ; A. E. Bidabottma, Co. Co. ;
J.O. Bahl, scholar; B. Ibilth, Bramosse ,• J. H. Smell,
cam , MM. Hall; C. H. nintan, coos., ;H. J. Tsars% cm.,
Lbacals ; A. R. P. Tomblin, sm. Easter; J. C. Whirls, ocas.,
Wormer; L. B. Wkfts, achltationer, QUM,' C. Y. Ml* Mohr,
Corpus ; sad C. IL 4 Modem, EMIT.;

HaDIAT Inerucr essence, which has been some
dee deed to commece cf Its undergoes. exaMes repair and res-
toration, wee remind yesterday for divine service, the objects to
queers have, Om staled by toisatary sobiniptioos, mounting
o the stun of 1,1504.
Paaronnaxes.—The Rev. A. Crow, mace of Mooney, to
be a eurrogate ree the dimes of Woretetsr.—Tbe erv. Y. J. O. Haw.
trek, to Chilton Meek* R., foessrost ; dio., B. and W., AK ; pat.,
6q.—The Bev. H. J. Huttee. to Dowllabiree Z., 80.
meet.