The Express.
London, England, 1847-10-26 00:00:00

Cbr Court.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.—Prince Albert, accompanied
by the Duke of Bedford, the Earl of Westmoreland, and Sir
Robert Peel, and attended by tee Earl of Morley and Col.
Seymour. enjoyed the sport of shooting this morning.
\fr. Brooke, Rajah of Sarawak, is expected to
arrive at the Castle this evening, on a visit to her Majesty.
The royal dinner-party at the Castle this evening
will include the Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of
Bedford, the Earl and Countess of Westmoreland, Lady
Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness de Speth, the Right Hon.
Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Mr. Brooke, Lady Emily Sey-
mour, Mr. G. E. and the Hoa. Mrs. Anson, Miss L. Dawson
Damer, and Sir George Cooper.

Mr. Masterman, M.P., and Baron Rothschild had
interviews with Lord John Russell yesterday.—Captain
Harness, secretary to the Railway Commission, transacted
business yesterday at the Treasury.—A deputation from the
Windsor Railway Company, ossamting of Lord Barrington,
Mr. Charles Russell, Captain Bulkeley, Mr. C. A. Saunders,
Mr. J. Pitcher, Mr. A. Fowler, and Mr. Henry Daniell,
had an interview with Viscount Nemeth yesterday, at the
office of her Majesty's Commissionen of Woods and Forests,
in Whitehsll-place.—Sir James Carnegie had an interview
with Sir Geo. Grey yesterday.—Dr. Lushiogton had also as
interview with the right hon. baronet, at the Home-effice.—
The Right Ron. Sir S. Canning had an interview with Lord
J. Russell yesterday. Mr. J. Wilson had also an interview
with his lordship, yesterday, at his official madame, in

Downiovitreet.
Lord Campbell left town on Saturday on a visit to
Lord Melbourne, at Brockat-haiL The Right Hon. Edward
&rust, chief commissioner of railways, has left town for his
residence, Kingston-hall, near Derby.
The senate of Lubeck has authorised the following
consular appointments in Ireland : Kr. W. Scowl', to be missal
in Dublin ; Mr. B. Yam to be vise-emend at Cork ; Mr. W.
Smyth, to be vies-o, at Limerick ; Mr. J. Harrison, to
be rim-consul at Belfast • Mr. J. Thompson, to be via,-
consul at Westport; Mr. W. M. Ardagh, to be vice-consul
at Waterford; Mr. D. O'Slaherty, to be rice-consul at
Galway.
Dovelike@ he the governors of Hengilmeeand
Ceylon ware sent off last seining from the Colon at

DINNER TO CELEBRATE THE RETURN OF
RADICAL MEMBERS.
A dinner took place yesterday evening at the Crown
and Anchor Tavern, Strand, for the above purpose. The
attendance was less numerous than might hare been ex-
pected, about 120 persons being preseet. The only number
of parliament present was Mr. F. O'Connor. The "heir was
occupied by Mr. W. Dixon, of Manchester. After dinner
the public ware admitted at a reduced charge, and the large
mom wee then denaely crowded. Letters ;rem read from
Mr. 0. Thompson, M.P. ; Lord R. Grosvenor, M.P. ; Mr.
Mentz, Y.P. ; Mr. W. J. Fox, M.P. •LDr. Bowring, M.P. ;
Sir B. Hall, M.P. ; Mr. S. Crawford M.P. ; Mr. J. Walter,
M.P. ; Mr. T. Duncombe, M.P. ; Mr. R. Osborne, M.P. ;
Mr. C. Pennon, M.P. ; Col. Thompson, M.P. ; end seve-
ral others who had been invited, expressing regret at their
inability to attend.
The Caesamex mid that 17 of the newly-elate& members
ware pledged, at leait au the hustings, to the elegiples of
the gee' ple's charter; but the people satut note-en fiat ao-
sweat, relax their ensetione.
Dr. Brea peopmed, as the first ssatimenliage People ;
the only pewee whose will eaum ak M be as saw.
Maio ogni
y their sevarel
the p.ty be spesily
o established andsniversally
sed asthis f reed, had
(Cheers.) The last dodos, he charred, heel brought out
are ef the beliefs of that than any &th
aem thies
the time of OremweL The' were now Might light
err a whist* Nam then rimes of TA% lad WIT.
(Hear, bear.) He refeleed that the men who held
violent Logger bed now learnt wisdom ; for the ex-
pression of the theme! will was sere to secure Hs bailment.
He would &dales the working men to take the eimther, by
whatever name =kbizes mad. (Ankles% miss of
No sews bed ben Ineght by noisy
ro
the mesasi7llwhZtle pee* led uYBs dint., who Lir
rights. e. e, ws," sad greet theeggrehellen) It was all
star te Pik nether*. middle lira Which of them
would set be illAse* the male demo if they meld ?
(Hear.) Let the labittle and "Cab* simeth enehlatiZ
aide their prejethess, unite in their cartes,cartes,end ao
could resist them: (Aggliesne.)
Mr. W. P. Rosman geegmed Thirelberter,
and may an euellghismodesestannity, a the wisdom
and valve et thrminsthise, theme as
energies
to Its h Is sabered among the Methstes of
this pest realm." (Chess.) Is sapwood his supine at

1 se many members of parliament having excused thagegois
from attending, and said he respected that many of the.
were already ashamed of the ladder by which they had
climbed into parliament. By absenting themselves they had
I meted a dishonest and dishonourable part. (Cheers.) HO
did not believe that any man who professed to uphold the
principles of the charter, but objected to its name, did is
reality approve those principles. (Hese) He suspeeted the
I newly-elected members who professed the principles of the
charter were unwilling to fall into the wake of the whine
but were anxious to avoid following Mr. O'Connor, and to
get up a cry of their own ; but no cry would be echoed b
the people except that of " the people's charter." (Cheers.)
Mr. P. ld'Onerw also complained of the non•atteadenee
of the democratic members. In the course of a longepeeek
)he abused the press, and especially the Weekly I
for opposing Mr. O'Connor's land scheme. He d
free trade as Meters. Cobden and Bright's panacea;
said it had been tried and found wofully wanting. N. .
would benefit the people until they obtained the choicer '
whole and entire. Tee working people had been Mame
for entertaining prejudices against the middle classes; bow
could they do otherwise, against those who had always has
the instruments of their oppression ?
Mr.E eerier Jolene proposed, " The Non-Electors and the
Noe-Elected; may the one soon bare power, and the other
privilege." This speaker denounced the new county
courts, the government scheme of education, free trade, and
the metropolitan police in plain clothes.
The CHAIM/AN proposed, " The democratic gentlemen
who have been returned : may their success accelerate the
triumph of liberty and justice throughout the world."
' Mr. O'CoNeon, M.P., acknowledged the sentiment. In
allusion to the absence of the other democratic members, he
said he hoped the working classes would be taught a uaefeal
lesson. He would like to ask Dr. Epps what the working
men had ever gained from the votes of the middle dames/
Hitherto, nothing ; for they had invariably been the opposers
of the equal righes of the people• (Hear, hear.) He come
plained of the venality of the press, and said he was deter-
mined to live down their calumny and vituperation, other
gentlemen courted the preps, but he despised and pointed
the finger of morn at them. The new House of Commies
had in it new members to one-third it. extent; this wee a
proof that the late house had not represented the people,
(Hear, hear.) It should be remembered that many of those
who had joined in returning the present members, bankers,
rogues in grain—;laughter)—railway proprietors, and so
forth, were now bankrupt. (Hear.) Lerd John lineell would
be compelled to go at railway speed with the present house;
they would give him a new time-table; no one knew how
far he would not go. Let them have none of their sanitary
memuree, sweeping out of alleys, and old washerwomen s
stories about dirt--no nostrums for this reform or the other
—but the charter, and nothing but the charter. (Hear, hear,) .
Hie only object was to place the people is their proper posi-
tion—not by force, not by the bludgeon, but by the force in-
herent in the mind of every honest man (Cheers.) Without
justice and eqnslity there could be no representation. When
he entered the House of Commons he should not fear tom-
e tide his first speech by asking for the people's charter; and
by the help of the people he would obtain it (Chem.) If
asked what chartism could do, he answered it could do u
much as the Queen, for it had mule a peer of Sir
.1. C. Hobhouse. (Laughter.) Thus it aepeared that
Ito lose the confidence of the people, was to acquire
fitness for companionship with the pantalooned old
women of the House of Lords. (Laughter.) The hen.
member then gave some details of an recur-den which he
had recently made up the Rhine, and mid he had arrived
at the conclusion that the inhabitant, of despotic countries
enjoyed as much happiest, se those of our favoured isle,
with all its boasted liberty. He then proceeded ti defend
the land society, and said the system bad been abused by
the members of the press, who knew no more of the subject
than an Irish pig knew of geometry. (Laughter.) Last
Thursday he had purchased other 611 acres of land, making
in all 2,000 acres • and he had now established two school
bounce. (Cheers.) He denied that any of the men who
lived upon the people's labour c 'uld fitly represent the
people ; there was only one of those who had be n invited in
whom he placed confidence—Mr. Duncombe. (Cheers.) Bat
if ever the while membi re again came round to the people's
cause, they must go into the shafts. (Laughter.) After
another fling at the press—whom he described as gentle-
men with coats out at the elbows, and breeches out at the
knees—he expressed his belief that greater confusion would
ensue in the commercial world ; and that his system of
allotments was the only plan really to raise the condition of
the people. They would then need no polioe, psnsioners, or
church. (Cheers.) He considered himself to represent the
genuine feeling of nineteen-twentieths of the working clams
and he would assure them that chartiom should go on and
prosper. (Applause.) It was making most rapid progress
in the agricultural districts, where every labourer professed
himself a chartist, connecting with the idea the possession of
a cottage and some land. (Cheers.)
• ' -

Mr, G. J. HARNEY proposed—" Our democratic brethren
throughout the world ; may their present struggle for liberty
and equality be crowned with success."
Some other addresses were delivered, and the proctecliage
terminated at a late hour.

WESTERN JEWISH GIRLS' FREE SCHOOL—Yes-
terday, the first public examination of the girls of this
school was held at Mr. Caldwell', academy, Dean.street.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge presided on the
occasion. There were present, amongst others, Baron A. De
Rothschild, Dr. Adler (the Chief Rabbi), Aaron Goldemid,
Este J. J. P. Johnson, Esq. The Baroness de Rothschild,
Lady de Rothschild, and Madame Moote6ore, were also
present, and seemed to take the greatest interest in the pro-
' carding+. The school, which had only 13 pupils last year,
DOW averages between 40 and .50. At first great difficulty
was experienced in getting the children to attend the school
and it was only by the continued and active exertions of thi
ladies' committee, that this preliminary obstacle was sur-
mounted. Although the school has not been in existence
more than a year, and the children entered it in the utmost
ignorance, its advantages were displayed in a very
remarkable degree on the present occasion, by the
proficiency of the pupils. Their answers on questions
of scripture, history, English grammar and geography,
their facility in reading Hebrew, and the exhibition of their
needlework, reflect the highest credit on the teachers and
managers of the institution. A conclusion ode, compered
for the occasion, was recited by Amelia Salomon, one of the
pupils, with great precision arid even taste. His Royal
Highness distributed prizes amongst those of the children
whose good conduct and intelligence best deserved them;
and, in doing so, took occasion to compliment the managers
of the school on the success of their exertions, and promised
the institution his continued support. The Chief Rabbi
then addressed the meeting, and impressed upon them the
necessity of not leaving the children in the twilight between
knowledge and evil, but to continue their exertions in sup-
port of an institution which. for the short period that it was
en existence, had already effected so mach good. Subscrip-
tions were entered into in support of the charity by H.R.H.
the chairman contributing 101. One very excellent feature
of the institution is, that as soon as the children are seal-
eiently instructed in religious and secular knowledge, they
are apprenticed to useful occupations, or situations are pro-
vided for this. A report detailing the progress of the
school was read and adopted ' • an election of honorary oftl-
cers took place, and a vote of thanks was passed to his Royal
Highness for condescending to preside on the present occa-
sion. Votes of thanks were also passed to the Chief Rabbi,
to the ladies' patronesses, and committee of ladies ; after
which the meeting separated.
ARREARS IN THE COMMON LAW COURTS.—
Yesterday the long vacation ended, when business was
resumed at the Offiolll of the common law courts, p
to the commencement of Michaelmas term, on=
next, when the several courts of law and equity will be
opened. The lists of arrears in the three common law
courts have been exhibited, and it is gratifying to obsess
that the continued exertions of the learned judges of the
Court of Queen's Bench, have considerably missed the nue.
bet of new trials in arrear. With the exemption of tires the
earliest rude for a new trial was sheered hes than a per
ago. In the Cost of Queen's Asa tire are 51 "slid •
ours and demurrers for argument, and three fee jnigeoset.
Among the demurrers for argument appears the ammo
~ ham e. Lind," which stands No. 38 in the paper. Tih
are only 68 rules for new trials, and three for judger!
Sometime back there were upwards of 100, emsdinutrfor
a period of nearly two years. In the Corr
the total arrears number 93, ardor/ of her
enlarged rules, 65 new trials, the first of whist am ,
moved in Michaelmas term last, one rule fn jahried
23 demurrers. The days appointed for the dwarred fan
the 10th, 127.12, lith, and 19th November. In the Ore elf
Exchequer the arrears amount to 120. In the passlitarf
paper there are seven roles; and of special ere ties ass
2 for judgment and 21 for argument. Of demuneretbrae
are 2 for judgment and 62 for argument. Whilst of WM
trials there are 36 for argument, the earliest of which was
moved in Ester term last. The total arrears number IN, .
and applications will be made in the ensuing term let tress
trials in cease beard on the last circuit.
Mt BtrThdllee Cast—Sir,—Your holding ode
of this day, ina the Meeting et Middle's: Megisorm 919
Thursday Wit, end the diode use Was made, rims me to
bag your atemellee M the praise !lets of my =rut.
hare referent* be 1111,11141 of the parrs donut
It was the Mary elk" hem which I Well 0.161104
sad where was put in the way Owns*
nsyfriendr; they were dried ,sees to me; Ad so,
two solicitor maned le re the wry pries who 11,00.,....-
ed prenesole ad &had ma. wry_
;•olictosad 1,919
=t to o
in easeely h the ores who was oa the trial of
Are Haat, deeeieseek by_ Mr.
. Bodkin as unworthy
cretin and le et peseent Mairseil the taros;—that
lass MI pending spat tea Pr reeove
ar ry ' •
repay a hi erg Oh clitoris, re=
tesedow sate my meet
Mask sway a bes ordembg thenslit
Seined Ar smog ) wither Oleg say
of Its entsmis ;—dtal oar de riders ni Awe two prowl
I was amerhed, and qflerossrek esiseided. Sassily As
eeleselea et the More thearstary Aril be given is
tannemedmen es lila* At NIA it seeds lamest int
gee redeem; mod I trod that flit Osage Grey will not mks
utodry Into ay ease, which has been regneeted by myself me
well r comet Mr. Wilde, in communications to hr
Crams Bwrzott—Oct. 25.
-

--- - -
PROMO= OE THE NEW HOUSES OT PAWN-
inurr.—Shase the data of the architect's midsummer merit
eanialderable Nearer bar bees Node with the suyerCet
the omitted
central The welt, 70 fret ever se aw-
-1 MINIM work) Nearly UNA* sad over it hu beta a
brisk cone, to wry a girth ealy recently detenidui ff
we loadentool tightly: This use will be fared Ida
Saimaa( sty etaidding here, it will Moir
weed that the of Or reeds are now nearly Willa
Ttoottoott aritelloily tett ii%illsolotffogie the extmal
Also, togas Sotriti sot tatidasonly.llia
it true. Is Ilablod, he tho potteloal.
taw
dem SUOMI at the our* NA wilt masa( tam

mopasted; bat is other respects It ism it was keg ago —the
gas ere hare, and the floor, eves that which is to carry it, not
meomeneed. The mplenaties of this seems to be the aid
digy no certain decision IS yet eons to reepeardag Dr.
plod' 's plans for warming and ventiladag it, and if the trebl-
e= were asked to state when the house will be ready he di*
umbers, he would probably reply it was quite oat of his
paver is do SO. The Victoria Town will be a grand thing
when finished : the 80 feet which it has =Mood, out of the
so to which it is to rise, afford enough to judge by. With
the Clock Tower at the other end of the pile, and the spire
ea the Central Hall, it will entirely alter the character od the
beildsag externally, end remove the objection of went of
variety of outline, which is now measioaelly urged. On a
turret behind the Victoria Tower the model of • sheet spire
fs set up, terminated with a large crown and vane, the canna
of which is unsatisfactory; the vane is toss huge, and tie
outline sot harmonious. Fortunately, it is but • madal.—
The Builder.
THE NEW HOUSE Or DETENTION, CLERIP-NWELL.
—This (Tu. May) morning the new House of Detention for
the county of Middlesex will be opened for the reception of
siemens committed for trial at the Middlesex eemons,_ or
lesseaded for further ezamination by nuigistnitre. This
mime has beat constructed under the superintaadence of
the county architect, and contains altogether 270 cells ; 160
being set spat t for male prisoners, 70 for females, and the
remainder are described as " reception cells" and "punish-
mset
cells," the latter far prisoners who are guilty of re-
burg conduct while in the prison. Upon admission, every
proem will undergo an examination ea to cleanlinees of
clothes and person ; and, upon an order of the
medical officer to that effect, a prisoner's clothing may be
sebreted to a fumigating process, or totally destreted, and the
prisoner supplied with the mull prison dress, If the state
tithe prisoners' persons requires it, they are sent to baths,
which are plenteously supplied with hot and cold water.
In the common cells the prisoner is furnished with a table,
towels, an unlimited supply of water, and a bed formed like
a hammock, but 'trapped from side to aide of the cell instead
of being suspended. The male prisoners beds are formed of
a sacking of cocoa-nut matting (made in the House of Cor-
rection), blankets, die.: in the washing department there
are some two chosen large-sized tubs, to each of which
there are hot and cold water and waste pipes, a boiler
being constantly in use to supply hot water to the baths.
There are spacious airing yards, for the prisoners to have
daily exercise. Rooms have been fitted up as "consultation
rooms," for prisoners =tithed legal advisers:, and, altogether,
the arrangements are such as to confer comfort upon the in-
mates of the establishment, while they will carry the prin-
ciple of separate confinement out to its fullest extent. The
whole is under the management of Lieut. Hill, the governor,
.abject to the supervision of the visiting justices.
MORTALITY IN ENGLISH PRISON&—The appendix
to the second report of the Surveyor-General of Prisons
(which was recently issued by order of the two houses of
parliament) contains a statistical table, showing the average
mortality in ten of the principal English prisons. That table
shows that in the Coldbath-fields prison there were 11,482
prisoners in confinement there in 1841-42, while in 184546
there were 0..1y 9,016. In the former year the number of
deaths was 24, and in the latter only 7. In Kirkdale prison
there were 2,524 prisoners in 1840-41, when there were 6
deaths; white in 1845-46 there were 4 deaths among
3,041 ',remelt confined there. In Wakefield prison
there mutt, 16 deaths among 3,619 prisoner. therein,
while lest year there were only 2 deaths among
3,041 prisoner, and in 1843-44 no dea•hs among
3,683 priweers. Again, in Salford prison, in the year
1841-2. there were 11 deaths among 6,211 prisoners ; and
in 184-5.46, only 3 among the 4,703 inmates. In West-
winner there were 3 deaths among the 6,133 prisoners in
1840-41 ,• and in 1845-46, the deaths were nine in number
among the 12,940 inmate.. In Liverpool prison there were
382 confined there in 184041, and 8 deaths; in 1844-45 dr is-
wore 496 prisoner. and 5 deaths. In Lancaster Castle (122
*mien is 184646), in Preston (166), Knott& ird (230),
and in Derby (132), prisons, there was one death in tech
during that year. The proportion of deaths per 1,000
per enema in these various prisons varied to a re-
markable extent. Thus, in the Westminster prison, in the
year 1843-44, the proportion of deaths was no lon than
24.93 pkr thousand (the highest amount of mortality in the
table); while in the Wakefield prison in 1843-44 (where there
were more than half the number of inmates), there were no
deaths during the year. The other cams of the !reheat mor-
tality occurred in Coldbath-fields prison in 1840.41, when
the proportion of deaths was 22.9 per thousand; in Wake-
field prie,n in 1840.41 23.7 per thousand; in Westminster
in 1842-4:t, 21.0 per thousand; in Liverpool in the same
year 21.1 per thousand. In all the gaols enumerated the
proportion of deaths has decreased of late years, showing the
effect of improved systems introduced therein.

" THE MINT MONSTERS."—We have hail oar
attention called by several correspondents to the well-known
monopoly of the Proven and Company of /doneyers at the
Mint; • greybeard company carrying its institution as far
beck as the Henrys and Edwards—but, like many other
things that are old, somewhat unsuited for the wants of the
present day. The chief person at the Mint is called the
" master;" who enters into an indenture with the crown to
make the moneys according to certain weights and fineness
therein de-cribed. He her, of course, many officers under
him: a deputy master, an away master, a weigher and
teller, • melter, and a chief engraver. When the
engraver has mods his matrix for the coin, the master
directs a working die to be struck ; and from this
• puncheon is made—the fertile father, if wanted, of
• multiplicity of dies. A contract is then entered into
with the moneyers, molten, and refiners, who contract to
maks the moneysfor m much per pound weight. All this
seems a simple, suitable arrangement; but then we must
bear in mind that the moneyers, who have • prescriptive
right to min money under the superintendence of the
master, are paid a per-centage on the amount coined ; and,
if the coinage in any one year does not amount to 500,0001.,
each member of the company is entitled to receive 401
But this is not the whole of the advantage possessed by
the Company of Moneyen.— the provost and senior
moneyen have houses is the Mint, and have the right
to perpetuate their company by taking apprentices
at 1,0001. a-piece premium. " A nice thing to be •
money er," so oar correspondent remarks; "but see
the evil of the system : the moneyers, who grow rich by their
pa-oentage, will work coin only in the cheapest way." It
appears to us that the sooner the company is abollibed the
better. It deserves to share the fate of all those went and
melanin rights for supplying paper and print which the
active esertions of Mr. M'Culloch have recently removed.
Let the Master of the Mint be empowered to work his own
coin with his own moueyers ; and Mr. Wyon's new five-
shilling piece--a work of art—may then be struck at as cheap
a rate as the old five-shilling pieces—which are not works of
art—are now struck by the present monopoly of moneyen.
Mr. Shin! (the present matter) should look to this. He may
distingui,h his mastership by abolishing a system reverend
with nat—and that is all.—Af /sesames.

MALLEABLE GLASS. Professor Schonbein, who
invented th. gun-aortae, is stated, in the Revue Scientifipso
et Indeettrielle, to have, to • certain point, discovered
malleable glees! He renders paper puts (papier rrideher)
transparent, by easing it to undergo *certain metamorphosis
which he alb catalytic, for want of a more intelligible term.
He makes of this new paper window-penes, vases, bottles,
ac., perfectly impermeable to water sad which may be
dropped on the ground without breaking, and are perkeSly
usaspuent.—/Isehassies• Mertstne.
New Cot/cwt.-814,—We have recently been

inferased that the new crown-pieere, of which a fiw sped-
wens were boned not I sloes, have been withdraws?. ea
&waist of the exposes Mewling the extra working at the
'int. Is this to De rspetlei? On the contrary. Hew
hw are there who de net efanirke thew large mina ea slaw
late anisaore in ebealatim, whatever they may chasm to be
is worb of art ? Nabob gm oinks ewe briber thew the
eat shop, to be thwegse Wiesen essnwelent coin ; smi, I
think it will appear, that *a rupees/ Inowailling sobs (wr
dimes) will be gaits as large es the pails either require, fie
wish for.—A Sunscataan.

THI CURRENCY IN 1826.—The following haw
teen er father of the lots premier, AlYiod dude, tie
ailed 1826, will be read with Jawing eat admit's, M
this Wm:

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