The Express.
London, England, 1847-06-28 00:00:00

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MINUS OF THE WHRIC 1N24. THE COMMONS.
HONDA!, Itotz
ORDSMI OVINE LlAT.—Oserrmag or Some mat err WAY'
Alm Ikai—lkaaiell kitallOP-4likaara (1,0•14144•1 k
to Trait Mumpllgo t FM OMes; Ihmem ; et
Modem (beoi); limimpto Ned bortromp; (Ent);
111111.
Ismagren MOW (Iniemi)4:1:1; Castoly
of Oilleftril _ Men end Harbours Waitaki' Gal
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eViss admgUsisbri io Chestier' NNW is tit;
lot t;otoo ilolbool lboloor ; 110 a
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Them Imam& !Wan Mgelmen, ma MOM lam;
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OW MD= Mit MOW 07 'THE DAT.—
hairieran a/ ierff.T.--(ol=ekkainimakai, Pk. Wait, to
seem Mgelortegesselleama et MI6 Meth Col. Ms*
We Wkallallia oadisolo Ns. Ohms to MI
to
lona deb 111 Cbs somikiss), Mr. Parker, to
mom eitlistilis; . Iliffillry dWar, to loom MEM
milmoles; kir MO. Osman. Eridah Harem
gerimorm—Hersdais ammo) 10 Item (on Modal tes
momirmillgto, llzess, te owe la ow a 1 Mr. Walker% ira-
dmllliser-bwornmemiums (Imam in& (is amminge),
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NOTIONS OF 1101101111.—Dr. legegloo, to NB oloollio Is the
ortemooto data Lb at Hem W.I. issll. Is own menematino
of Mr. Ismelees j=altogkodie to solo a =Os
rolollos he MOM book 7/h 0111" terve
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earmarms oftreigralT • elvolea
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7111 DAT, JULY 2.
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.14.

LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE N._

In his cars-timed address to the electors of Stock-
port, Mr. COWIN reinini the friends of free trade
Wet the lespni is no Gm ix them to sleep at their
peels. Nigalaes sad ate required to ensure
pernansme to the great , they have gained.
The era of foes trade oconasems ender circumstances
of malign diffinalty. The smelly at food and
. the
hio rates clanged are Mended invest-
' meats is agelealten ead skip : the two in-
' tennis width Imo lase least to bee trade
are in danger anode, shaillamady exposed to the
offsets et a renstientrene their poem' excitement.. In
this stater.of airs Me. Gomm rakes in midst
%l ass that voice white free traders have so long
DM amapiemed to bear in the ten-ward of their
battle, sad sae as the preennor of after .
" If Om be say Mg to ties yaws, My farelffithe
stesegmismeasi tales Merle et Ise mile as mill u,
the meet.messeme--awine_ Os Mimes et Midi Awl
,I bays etneetbei wa in in peelbeilliey hapanoll
vet et idea scissions, a win
ih
to e gnat wasems se ha yes niAlte
to width they may be =pug a their trmake
Sorely these words will not fall upon dull, listless,
or inattentive ears in those great centres of oommer-
eial and manufacturing industry which were the most
energetic supporters of Mr. COBDEN and the League.
In so far as the addresses of candidates—naturally
framed to please the majority--can be taken as an
index, they will be warmly responded to by the
shrewd and study electors of Glasgow, the some of
the labour, at DAVID DALE and ADAM SMITH.
All the tsar candidates As solicit the honour
of Glasgow risk tidy claims nittnldy
°-!free tease k . ...all% 4"....itit.2!
the Inadjaffilieit it enr Mitany and lambing
:gam and the ink:dation eta awe equitable and
alleisat eras el finance.
The addressee of these gentleman (of Mr. Dixon
excepted, who heap the on the asesetery gelation,
and, to make assendoiebeih in a mehr d minor
details, to whisk **name have not aelealed)aie so
much alike, the* Oa abdid, di in elearablaalf.ll"
be dstandend Misr by the degree el'onde
Midi the character of each is esoirstred to
eesd Mgrei 11111117 lb, preferable poli.
In than elsounstanoes it cannot WI appear to
thous Whapirmonly..by the pawed one
at illir' tea Mk ' =der-
e:Mit of lessi pertinktuilr mug be allowed-kr in
Ealodow as witillits,tha that the claims a Mr.
Meocrazool EOM Mager than those of any other
competitor. InAlitemiaseits hug and intimate
. soggiffignis with fir diplomacy and legis-
Let Milt .I.llll.llina inoPriniiihisnotkiPlosokil"rnsntertithisimpo' and
r taanietth.szemina-recerdedliberal
%vaiatary
bp comedians. There is sanely
al as trade the members of which have
M of
hate rim, le apply to goverment
or der relief from vexatious restrictions err
:111,
• who have not experienced efficient
Mr. MACGREGOR. Ile ip generally
as an active and inficientisl promoter
of trade ; he is pond of the ash
et
maims to et hie title to it in
n
a • field el pare siteenite' 'publicity i he has
given the . hest guarantees a man can give
of his &man to the
ame by . peril
pr
ng ldo-
s
NOPI/ItiOD mos his oonsonsocy in
motley it- Pp beemeing lin MAGESEGGE sp Mk
ingedmitathe tbli Milers et (Rogow will, halides
sieseing a faithl4. dad :able advocate of this prin-
cipal, materially staigffimm the cause of has trade
throughout the ldngffiess. No other interpretation
can be put upon their abating him than that they are
anxious to send Mr. COBDEN such a coadjutor as he
has asked he.
Re cannot pomade oneselves that the slaters of
Glasgow can be bladed to this ingsreant seeniffies-

pri;feesidOrTly to
uitation, and because no better could be found.
Mr. Mscanzaon's anailants, however, affect to
believe that, because he holds a governmeat appoint-
ment, he cannot be independent. This is one of the
most fallacious of the cuckoo cries of party. In the
days of proprietary and venal boroughs (of which, we
are sorry to say, some specimens still survive), there
weadonbtlessmaehdlipgemallowir holding
dies under pvemiest to be returned for them. A
dung pima= elf Asia* without consist uerwieF , is •
elearavem iegreilleat fa a parliament. :Bat an official,
respendhle to a pureed, intelligent, and independent
onatitooaay, is in a very different position from an
tibia sepanseting Old Sarum. An official Tepee.
men Old Sarum is a man at liberty to purchase
andiammes in office by profligate votes ; an official
repremting such a constituency as Glasgow, is a
check upon the ministers with whom be is con-
nected, should they incline to play the popular
party false. An ambitious man (and such is
the honourable sense of the epithet Ma MAO-
Guam is) who haii staked his reputatioa upon
eenektent adhesion to a great cause, will not
ease be induced to pat himself in a false
to cloak the tergiversations of a OM
If he is weak enough to do so, the die.'
gut necessarily. excited among his oonstituents mut•
weaken the ministry if he is punished by dismissal
far adherence to his principles, such conduct oa the
part of ministers mast weaken them still more.
We sincerely believe that the vehement opposition
to Mr. ?Itemisation arises, not from any fear that as
member for Glasgow he may, in eonsupsesee of his
official position, neutralise the Vigil/ Cl the ecinititu-
eney in behalf of liberal meaner" bet from a fair
that, ocanseted as he is with government, be may, as
responsible to the electors of Glasgow, be miessionally
an impediment to convenient lapses from airicade
ciple. It is pretty evident from some Cl the
Lions made to lain that hers are
lest Mr. MACGREGOR may prove even more
attached to principles than to ;perm.
was at lint objected to Mr. MArolutpoi that
he was " brought into the field inventive Cl
those great party interests, by the legitimate mute-
ment of which the rights of electors we best pea
tected and maintained.' It is now °Vested to
that he has " served as secretary umber several
governments." That be bas done so, the eanatry
has good reason to be thankful. We believe it is
pretty
.generally known that when the Pmperty last
came into power, it was delicately hided to Mr.
MACGREGOR, and to at least one of his coliea that
if they were disposed to retire, their immediate rape-
riors were willing to enter into reasonable arrange-
ments. The proud and generous reply was, that their
appointiunts as amplyexecntive had nothing to do with
Part 7 on
that those appointments were held on
the condition of the faithful discharge of their duties;
that if any
.fault could be found with them they
might be &missed, but that they would not be
tempted by considerations of personal advantage to
desert posts of honourable usefulness. Had thus
gentlemen. instead of acting thus, allowed thole psefas
to be filled by mere unscrupulous partisens, won 2 lir
ROBERT Pin. have found it so easy to reform the tom-
menial policy of the state ? Is there anything like
"bow.ing and amching" in this conduct? It is a
sufficient warrant for believing Mr. Idscomon,
when he says:
If at any time my official duties interfere with the due
Mailings of those incumbent on me as your representative in
I shall have no hesitation in restricting my ex-
=Lathe latter; end I same you, that the independent
.RlSallane sad maintenance of my princelike, are with me so
took tastier of conscientious cony Won, that I shall not in
'the lout be influenced to abandon them by my connexion
with the present or any other administration.
It is not from men whose connexion with an admi -
edetration is, like Mr. MACGREGOR'S avowed and
gaud. that the independence of a constituency is in
bare bat from those who, without holding any
eittariats eiskare channels for dispensing patroosgs,
'mad in tooasgatooe dead votes for government exispt
on a few extreme gqnations which, being considered
I utterly imprediaable,they are allowed to vote on as
they phase, la maw to give them an air of indepen-
dent*. Again* ask eispremettatives, indeed, and
Against these who weaken at the clue of a par- I
liosott bps their Wifttl lethargy to try to togiala I
the abode& otoditisaot -of their constituents by spas-
Iwo& addreemo, voixassat in professions of libera-
lism in exact properfidis to the indolence of
.trines, electors will Ile well to be on their

NAKED truth is not to be met with at public dinners.
When she does venture to such assemblage, she puts
on • dinner drew coukur de roes and of the most
flowery pattern. English people, above all others,
take an inconsistent delight in tricking out the
divinity after this fashion. An Englishman's word
is his bond all over the world. In matters of every-
day life or badness, he hates phrasing and flummery.
He is accustomed to stigmatise it as " nn-English."
' But after dinner no Frenchman can be more exag-
gerated, no Italian more frothily enthusiastic, than
your true-blue JOHN BULL.
The City is the stronghold of this public-dinner and
speech mating system. A tosstmaster's hammer
should be borne saltier:the with the mace in the
City arms. Mr. TooLE was reared east of Temple-
bar, though he practised on both sides of it. The'
Mansion-house di
-house to the ministers, and the
sheriffs' dinner to the judges, see great occasions for
this fulsome display of extravagant compliments. To
judge from the former, the City must be the prop and
stay of the constitution. The Lord Mayor rises,
on this occasion, to that sort of mythic glory
with which the French romancers and vandevilhda
have crowned him. At the sheriffs' dinner to
thejudgeston Wednesday, there was more than usual
infelicity in handling the topics chosen for con-
fetti. Sheriff CHALLIS rose to propose the
hiaor the judges, and, in a very well deserved
enlogium on the bench, alluded to the shed& duty
of visiting Newgets. " Many," said the speaker'
" were the harrowing scenes they had witnessed.
They had encountered crime from its lowest
depths. These malefactors had abused their pro-
secutors—abwied the witnesses--abused the police
--abused their counsel—but not one that he had
ever met with had called in question the integrity
of his judge."
The primes of Lndon might have furnished other
materials of reflection to the civic dignitaries. Did it
strike them that these prisons present more dis-
graceful rhuripie of defective discipline than those of
any other town or city of England ? Did it mane to
them to inquire how mach the City had to answer
for of the hardened and brutal demeanour of the
primmer, with wham they were conversing ? Did
they reflect on the shameful neglect with which the
corporation has treated criminals, both in the germ
and the maturity of their demoralisation ? The gross
and scandalous indifference to sanitary regulations in
the town council, and the inefficiency of the metro-
upolitan police, are reflected in the crowded and
nclassified wards of Newgste and Oiltspur-street.
But for the rule which we mentioned at smeno" .g,
that truth is only to show a smiling face at paiWo
dinners, Sir F. POLLOCK might have found, in the
civic administration, texts for a sermon, instead of
topics for a pmegyric. He spoke of "the intent-
ger:integrity, and independence of Ciiyateries.*
tight have lamented the selfishness, y, and
ignorance of City aldermen. He allud to "Nr
scenes of splendid hospitality for which the first city
of the world was celebrated." He might have ex-
patiated on the scenes of filth and ',retaliations flee
which the first city of the world is inhuman He
might have turned from the magnificones of the
Mansion-house to the abominations of Saffran-hill;
from the merits of Sheriff CHALLIS to the absurdities
and platitudes of Sir Paean Lamm.
It would be well if the City Remembrenew bad It
in charge at these civic feasts, when Lard Mayer,
shardliwaidermem, end common councillors, ere drunk
with Mamas of self-complacency, and carried

28, 1847

en
—(!n, grZiet

_.e improvement . the
result; are uniformly found pointing , _.., necessity
of boldly following out the policy of moderate duties
to ensure large returns.
The aggregate-value-of the imports of the principal
articles of foreign and colonial merchandise during
the month ended June 5, 1847, shows an increase of
107,4081. over that of the corresponding month
of 1848:
For the month ending Jane 5,1647 . ll 907,035
For the month ending Jme 5, 1646 .4 1,799,627
There is an increase in quantity in the monthly
importation of the following articles:
=TIMM GRAXIITERS MORTZD. 1
Jane, 1846. Jane, 1647.
&MR, Olrif. llO 13,931
Pork, ralted,eitte.
prntrin ... V 8,643,913 9,514,769
, Mai W SAW
There is an increase of duty on the following :
mamma =TT IRCRITTD.
Jam, 1646. Jtmll:o47.
Batter /11,967
am. 91,117 1521
lope 106,010 44065,,759
The increase in the quantity of bacon, salted pork,
sad eggs, and in the amount of duty on butter might
be attributed, in part at least, to the scarcity : but the
increase in the quantity of mahogany. and in the
amount of duty on ram and sugar is fairly at- I
tributable to the revision of the tariff And it will I
be found, uif expressly to corroborate this view,
that there is a .1g off in the monthly receipt of
customs on several important articles, a reduction in
the duties on which has been as yet unavailingly
though strenuously urged :
Tobacco, or £12,183
Whse
itriBM 2
There is a slight demesne in the deolarek values of I
the exports of British produce and manofactores for
the month of May last, u compared with the cum
sponding month of 1848 :
For tba month ending June 5, 1847
For the moth ending Jane 5, 1846

Showing a decrease of
But on analysing the returns, it will be found that
there is an increase on the most important articles of
our staple manufactures, with the exception of cotton
yarns, on which the decrease amounts to £276,015.
Month ended, Month ended,
June 3, 1046. June 5,1647.
Oa mals end Was. 14,427 00,207
Oa edam sembilmen 1,01046). 1,6341,670
Oa lialivano Ng weary,- IMMO YAMS
Oa Ilma anadadarne 231,774
Oa ilk
07,363
0. Win
The us of the decline in cotton yams is no In
tery ; and thetas. of the deliberations m the Prussian
diet *finds seamable ground to hope that it will not
be patissawat

IN dinumiag railway accidents, and the means of
preventZetrm, unnecessary panic ought to be care-
fully g against. These accidents are, by theft
nature, calculated to lay so strong a hold on the
imagination that their effects are almost inevitably
. The fatality of railway accidents is se
;1 tAd
•324geeraver-estimated as the fatality of town-filth is
under-estimated. The noisy picturesque danger shaker
the nerved; the silent insidious contagion steals unno-'
tined upon its victims.
We remind oar readers of this, not with a view to
andante- the nemmity of taking due precautions to
railway aomdei4 but to enforce the reflec-
t:Ten:at nervoustrepidation is unfavourable to
judicious. effete to obtain eddy. To put down a
danger we must first tompelownelves to look it firmly
in the bet and know its real range and effect.
Instead of doing ibis, whenever a railway accident
kapppsseess all is flutter and alarm. For example, at
the on the sufferers by the falling of the Dee-
bridge sums vitamins expreend a confident opinion
that the accident was owing to the failure of the iron
girding.; others expressed an opinion equally
confident that it was owing 'imply to the train get-
ting off the rail. The truth is that there an
two companies concerned in the accident : ii
it shall be established that the bridge was in limit,
the one will have to bear the expense; if thug Allj
NSW lies upon the train, the other will be =dela ;
Each took care to bring forward winsome whimil
opinions were likely to promote its interest I and the'
agitated public, instead of adjastimc the balance of
probability between contending opinions, or inquiring
into the reason for their being so emphatically urged,
believed both, in order to produce and increase an
moitentent.
So with regard to the bridge on the Trent Valley
line, which soon alter the catastrophe en the Dee
soma would have it was falling, others that it had
positively fallen, we learn from unqiedionable au-
thority that the additional supports ailed to that
structure were subsequent to the report, sad merely
for the purpose of allaying panic. But this well-
meant connection to public apprehension ye
additional confidence to the alarmists, who,
reason, questioned the security . of the
Luckily, Mr. STIRLIENBON'S opinion of the
had jest before been pretty unequivocally
When upon it, he ran three heavy locomotive
over it at high,speeds, which he certainly Oita let
have ventured to do had any symptoms of ineseurity
presented themselves.
It is not by listening to every old wife's tale, and
indulging in exaggerated declamation, that we can re-
duce to a minimum the accidesiken railways.

W lora kola our corraposieat at boralegtr iatt
the Fir gocirmeld tomented, la the mat
and cordial We o the f areenetattelte:
linguist) the *boor donna
paUie journa &e., on board. Our earrespondent
adds : " Mr. ADAM and the Chamber of Oarnmeree of
this towehave behaved in the most hasedeeme meaner

in this affair." It ought also to be meatiossi that *he
local custom-house authorities, who Wire made the oh-
jects of some vulgar abuse on this aids at the water,
materially contributed, by their wreathe-of epfuoMn,
to bring about this desired result It is pisaft to
record each traits of international ameldty:

Oar correspondence and the Paris journals of
Friday and Saturday have reached as.
The Oirardin affair was again brought before the
Chamber of Deputies on Friday, and produced the
most tumultuous debate of the session. The accuser
and the accused interchanged contradictions again
and again, the one calling for a trial, the other re-
fuming it ; the one reiterating his charges of bribery
and corruption, and defying the government to bring
him before a jury for calumny, the other Imply de-
nying the charge, bat producing no proofs. In the
midst of the conflict, the opposition members observed,
with much effect, that one of the charges involved a
fact which was uncontradicted, namely, that 100,000
francs had been obtained for the patent of the
new opera house by persons who professed
to exercise the necessary influence with the
ministry to obtain the privilege which had
first been Tensed. It is evident, then, said M.
Odillon Barrot, that one of two things must be
admitted—either the ministry has authorised this
strange use of its influence, and if so, it is responsible 1
for the transaction ; or it was ignorant of it, in which
case the parties pretending to such influence have
been guilty of obtaining money under false and fraudu-
lent pretences. If the ministry do not mane *judicial
inquiry through their regular organ, the Minister of
Justice, they must aseesearilT be under • grave suspi-
cion of oomuvance at this illegal and disc aitable
affair.
The opposition offered to 'oin in the vote to pass to
the order of the day if the • • of Justice would
pledge himself to institute a pp lion for calumny
against M. Emile de Oirardin so as to bring the
investigation before a jury. This the minister refused
to do ; and the cabinet has been content to get out of
the affair under the shelter of the majority which
they can always command in the chamber. The order
of the day was voted by 225 against 102. The oppo-
sition journals comment on the debate with un-
sparing severity.

THE RXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1847.
IOF Till WEEK llf TEE LORDS. lien by the vehement and paltry attempts Makiekto v away on the breath of AIWA' IS remind them of
MONDAY, JOS 21/4 • them against Mr. blicozzoon. It Mem the duties they nexict, the mew they Mute, and
TIM DOL--eloon.
it .ozo= , ..
1; Mime rat ma spec the weadb4l We diropportunities Abider prey. 'We should then,
mom; mom ses Roma 240_11/1 ..-".. ' Pvw.‘ ' inAllinitoo4 aci ' Pr
fporeetrOrif -. sealkieef=l mere
1 ewewnsurca-Tros Am I Arete.,.. ' :that indlodduil, that ".0 . and waif 4sowss
cram; veld memos scow; rv.w+ ~.. • '?'", are •bt beep i bco • . malt; , of fare ; `MIL
mg .._, ~VI • nftt ;s• 'Mr. - tint City ot the
isolk
6111"12111=rio=std Mr..-- ' egatzelb tsPlZTlSlitili. Id -11041114. olloolilrorld in oi and oologoo" lsoltrtonoe, Load,
mg afi 0111.44,* to that 'oi' y of the 't hitWi; ova Maks smug the last in Om emptre in respect of its
way4rlee 13Weerewier
Dssh oin.ng that were a matter 4f any moment. corporate wisdom, hutansitli and good works. It is
~waerewermAriiersismsra now that he has declared himself a' candidate, a pity that some finger on the wall doss not come
"d"'"•••""r"• . the question is rot u Who.ashed bite to do so ? " but forth at theoivio huts to inscribe these harsh tenths
M); err Brave mei ; " What 44 he ? We_ behave. that d the records of under the Llty
motto
"21..... ma aIIIPJ=. lmilisineut be omethlly esiuninsd..it will be tbund
11;1171°10°16--.1—' lilt& 4 leiielleilet.e'• ~aDthat the melt Illehl iteelehere heve aletemilT been Tax amounts of customs for the month ending the
1.31/°" 41° ""...' TIEI DAY' "I- that wile, feeee loved the employment, have
, reahlY .3th of Jane last, have just been made up. The result
ressmirim.—Osesuutnec.) /Maw *move asked ti, banes-24 bangle they boboTod wassail
1 an anstyste of these Marie la ott the whole astis-
Fgesaemwilm":"lslimailaserm... seem" Vaalesel as I ghaleillieetire_ professed sot the. ?:edywtoim'sta!iwitild :theiteetleireluotattme'npon factory, and where improvement could be wished the
.. ... - , results uniformly found pout' tini to the necessity
. ..