The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-03 00:00:00

wise/ fa • lupegh whirls is oat my owls, I feel fis I
sew so 146 ths bisect of befog fared to
karref bestrode ; het the very arse of Ms
ad the Whop of ray hurt, will set allow
MM No say hither, thollt aireimag ay prodisiad reont
hay ekewatfahoes haresserziatelaear hohtli nerd
War
apod paz ear
Sok ibaes,—(.' Rear," sadvisztre.) NO
Atm hive sold yee, frith ear lea, osa sad
how gush I of Year asothosate
VB6.pymplie with year Ideas. (Chun ) Ward sad sou
onded go(sekens we. else, the same es heti ides ot the
asosid. (Rear. basz.) like Zeplead, is
seer ob. madam of ma saamehli dots, fad Pitied= I
ea bra.. se pea deo harry tuee fer the WINK al
*ohm ;es ouN so the amoarehaell tho faly Wiles
...cid um
_es hedatel afar to theft et puma,
.1 This et Priam bee emir*
riainaseas sloes ret sad ism dilloaliso awry c:
sow M she am a meows. POW
w tut IN ess earesaily abeam that lastiteldelte%
war salereare goversiasats are prealphatod. sad is
dish thity diatom 1 bubo( as to sopped the sad sod
wilds erasstaroese of teeKader.a. (Hear, bear, and ap-
tbsojel: Ismer don MIN amine weal te war to sari&
try *adobe their selahhoooe, hat he ages put
flu has slwairpr=il to he a dbieures ho ere polo as ior
yaw, ) The Km his some to bear the webs
g god, le take adveatege et axpeelemee, sad r feIIIMMIC at
his sash a timorous aldose. (Apidease.) The &she et
ea sad to ping Nukes,* the Para le the
ire seem et Aerial, sad arse weal Aare le easels%
gist Me been the veal eau of bre saaeeety awl of the glory
wished to that quarter. Mar, beer.) lot tweet, ran
we ken lona maw lausibele of thetheads of man,
and
liandreds of althea ef friend, to Algiers without rennin
paythine in melange. (Hey, hear.) You will, perhaps,
weeder that we should net receive anytking ia excising"; and
ja teeth we do ethane seasethtea bow %besot ; fur that puts me
is tango( a bet uses I 'Meld cell • laughable one, it the
bus of ass and the wealth of • nation were not engaged to
lee verities. (Hear, beer.) Yee will hardly believe it, but
our able statesmen ail: political leaden every year felici-
tated Frans cm bevingopesed is that quarter • new nuke%
her her manulecturee. We de, in toot, send every year
moutectures and goods to Algiers, but they me paid for
without own money, sent over Math same time. (Laughter
fad applattio.) Is not that • trade worth cur while to
least of ? (Laughter and cheers.) It le a happy demos.
sneer, gentlemen, that war sheath be simultaneously con-
demned by chrestien monlity_ead by the preetiati sad posi
tive interests of flatness. (Rem, end excels) Yee have
hod the honour of b lag the first to iota kr the diassion of
richt and tree principles. You have celled to us to
jots you, and we hen anew. red the call. You may depend
we shall do our best to second your efforts and to contribute
to that holy final result, the general reetheiliation of max-
kin.t. (Loud cheers Irma all parts of the hell.)
M. FREDERIC BASTIAT (having received three
hearty threes of the assemblage, led by the chairmen) sad—
Lad tt s and gentlemen, I dare lei you have all based %history
el the dumb child, who, seeing his father in great danger,
struggled with his infirmity with so meth energy es to break
through the barriers which had hitherto held him tossers-
tied. The Daly words he could utter were, " Father, father,
take !" Now, lam hers struggling amulet &Sothic seri
of damteem. AU that I can say is " Enlishea,
1 Mutt jou," I thank you from the b your
y Nue I
for your kind reception, your cordial horpitality. thud'
you tn the name of my compatriots who have not been Ole
to comrly with your invitation—in the same of MM. Luau-
tine, Victor Hugo, the Archbishop of Paris, the Curate of
the Madeleine, Oirardin, Coql
uets), and Bouvet. (Applause )
thsek you in tkee name doer young and beloved republic,
which, tletough M. Lamortine, has proclaimed prate with
dl petiole. (Applause.) I thank you in the Name of this I
great cause, knowing well that to my devotion to that can*
1 owe your cordial acclamations. (Applause.) Gentlemen,
we are accused of being U topians beaten we aspire to batter
the reign of um innel peace. Eight years have now elapsed
since that eafortunate question the eipht of search, aroused
the press of both memento. (thee) Two yeah only have
elapsed *Mee the ridiculous try of &French invasion spread
thtougeout the country. Would sot the man bass been
dame I mute Utopian who should have predicted that
this year live hundred Erglishmen would visit Paris,
there to untold the flag of international concord ; and
that a deputation of Fr nehmen would he saluted in Usk
vast hall with such kind seclamatioas ? (Hear, hear )
Commercial freedom is peace, for every war in this age is
founded on the false doctrine that whatever one settee gene
by etwonieree another nation loses. (Hear.) Logically this
doctrine hails to restrictions, to colonial mosopth~oees to tee
Menial; conquests, and to war. (Applause.))
II
aho,:tree trade leads to the overthrow of all impedimesta
commerce, to the abolition of colonial monopeties, sad, is
fact, to inivereal peace. (Cheers.) Frau this hall you have
promulgated the &arise that every man,
every astioo, cuff Is or pear rs according to the poverty or
prosperity of 'heir customers. (Hear, hear.) Here we
might pause, leaving this principle to expand and develop
ire own inevitable consequent'''. The pesos ot the world
you'd ultimately be secured. But, continue n, circumcise's
are pr,sing ; every ellen natioe• are premed down b neath
the burden of taution and of armaments. (Hier.) We
suet bring other influences in favour of peace, but chiefly
ascot anti relicime one". See what is taking/ place in
Flute Men erne eminent in every branch of mimosa, but
who are not much versed in political economy, are heartily
*kb us on the p.aee qu. stion. The Archbishop of Paris is
eetirely *Rh us—(applause);—tho exc. tient Curie de Is
is with us—(epplause);--and their ersesple,
nettbt not, will soon prevail throighont the betty of she
catht•lic clergy of France. (Load cheers.) As free trade
promotes piece, the doctrines of yeses meet promote free
trade ; and thus will be realised thin beautiful wad " Seek
Ant that which is right, and all other things shall he added
moo you." (Loud and genital cheering, amidst which the
lop. repreerntatin rammed hie ant.)
The net 'pecker" were M. JoeSPH GARWIRI sad K.
POI*TON tea, who addressed the assembly is French, Mr.
&Mk actirg as int, rpreter. They each received the tribute
of three cheers awarded to the deputation, as also did two
other petit-men present frau Paris who were not called
upon to speak,
Dr. BEARD moved the third resolution, calling upon
petriots and all einem of Chris Mae to support the object by
persual and pecuniary efforts.
Prendent MAHAN, of Oberlin College, United Stake.
stemeled the motion, and, in a length y address, said the
rim object in view was to remind sinew that they were
hound to each other by the same laws that bound man to
man—to do natty, love mercy, and walk humbly with God.
Ile had great faith is the seeress of this undertaking,
hi-
cause h• believed an age bed ever developed a great Asa
without aceconplishieg it. (Applause.)
The meeting ..paned about halt rant ten o'clock.

The Cum's' AND &MEAL BUILDING SOCIETY
AND SAVINGS Frim-mis Anu annual meeting of this
institution wee n au the 26th nit., at the subscription
room. Crosby Hall, Bishergate, Edward Devonshire, Esq.,
presiding. The Weer. 'sheet, tele. her with • report from
the board and actuary, wen read and passed with great
unanimity. It was stated that a unpins of 811.. 6s. lid.
had ll•eftgli from the eentissent fund towards defraying
may other warner, that 427 shares had bees lees. d,
3,0311.6. 14. received, sod that 3,7961.45. 6d. had been
awarded to altanholdera upon good umaiity. It appeared
by the report that the solitarily of the nbetription capital
bad placed the society considerable It advance of the tables
prepared by Jenkin Jane. Esq., the welLknown actuary,
That gentleman stated to the members in a forcible speech,
tt Tour progress is not only highly satisfactory and credit-
able to the mulapment, bat if yen continue as you have
begun your society will terminate In a shorter period than is
peescribed by the tab ee."
GOVERNESSES BENEVOLENT IttSlTltTlOff.—Yets-
lanky a wining of this society took place at the Hanover
square Rome, tor the purpose of electing two annuitants of
EN. of the funds of the ordisty, and two instates of the aged
anlane. The Hon. W. Ashley in the chair. The report for
1618 stated that the distress during that yen was as great as
that of the year precediog. The number of apphesrons
during the year were 672; and assistasee wee rendered in
3.13 cues, to the extent at 7931. 13s, whilst the whole num-
ber of applicatious to the ladies' committee was 670; end the
anent disbinsed, 3,0381. 18s. 13d. It appeared that the '
Eon. Mrs. Ashley had °posed a feed to raise all the noolvy's
IDOullieS to 201., end had already received SOK towar.le
this desirable object. The badness of the day was confined
to the eleciios et annuluses sad innate*, se above-ware-
tinned, and the names of the .......Jul madleates having
been announced, the meeting adjourned.
Mk. WIII*TON AND THE ROCHESTER CHAPTER.
—The Dean and Chapter el Roe/seats, sgain assembled on
Monday lan, and went thrones the farm of pretending to
elect a successor to Mr. Watts, before they her. displaced
bar Ni notice was given of their intention to proceed to
a* election; so advertisement was issued that there wan a
vacancy in the office ,• no invitations were gives to midi-
dates to COIN forward; the whole affair was kept a mast,
sad no one in the neighbourhood was even aware of their
intention to bold a meeting. The dret rumour of the
capitation an was not believed; nee even the seemed but
it turned out to be quite true. It is not knows that thee.
NU more than cne candidate for the dike; sad the gentle-
man selected by the chapter to succeed Mr. Whines, Ia the
Rev. Hence Mayne, chaplain to the Enke County Gaol,
the inhabitants of which are, as we understand, much glen
to the study of Latin and Greek. Mr. Whist,n, it is
stated, is advised that his attempted removal is illegal,
and cannot be maintained ; and we are lead to learn that
he is still discharging the duties of his . Moo, and resolved
to continue in it, till removed by the decision of a
court of law. The Worcestershire Chronicle remark.;—
" leis now reported that the Dean and Chapter of Rochester
fully recognise the propriety of iscressing the stipends of the
grammar boys, but they will not do so lentil they have got
rid of Mr. Whitton, who has again been served with a nodes
of expulsioa from his office. This is in effect to do Jeuties
to the bays, and totes to punish the author of that justice.
The capitular body have expressed their opinion that 11r.
Whist** is unfit to educate the youths at the grammar
sehovl, bat a public vote of the ellipse of Rochester, who
are most interested in the efficiency of the school master,
has affirmed the contrary ; and, seeing that it has been ad-
mitted, on affidavit, that certain suggestions made bv the
chapter's own ctunsal relative te the said boys on the foun-
dation have been the subject of earnest consideration with
the chapter, a proof is afforded that Mr. Wbiston had not
stirred in the matter without cause. When, therefore, he is
permed with personal vengeance in this matter, the cause
is to be found only la the expose which he has made of the
rich pluratirs enjoyed by the members of the chanter.
The people of Kent, we are we will not me a man surf-
firei whose or ly Lult is that be' has fought their battle,
and endeavoured to obtain a netisition of public educational
privileges." -