The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-03 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN'f.
HOUSE OF COMMuNS.—TIARDAT, MAT 2.
The Smelter' took the chair at 4 o'cloek,whes there being
way twety-five members psent the hone, stood adjourned
until to-morrow (this day)) et 12.

raRLIAMENTAR Y DIVISIONS.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
IMMIGRATION INTO BRITISH GUIANA AND
TRINIDAD.
Brivourre of 21 to 76 who voted spinal tbri great of 170,0001. for
promoting the immigration of free laboureis into their colonies,
without further inquire.
Bright, J. Ern" W. Moore, C. U. Turner, E.
Hretherton, J. Yoe, W. J. Bowan, V. Walmslev, Sir J.
SCOW% W. Ilumobery, Aid. Adage, Aid. Willoughby,S,rll.
Cifibril, IL B. Kerahow, J. Trimmed, IL W. Tal.Lakimi.
Cobden, H. Loshigton, C. Thompeoa, Col. Bunts, J.
Dunew, 0. Solmmorth, W. Thor uely, T. DOlrrlut(, Dr.
REMOVAL OF ALIENS BILL. and
Bre our, of 22 to 141 who voted against the vetoed reading or I
tlila bill.
Severing, Dr. Kershaw, J. Aiiirthe, lion. G. Walley, T.
,J. Luehtngion, C. Stuart. Loot D. Balloter, Sir J.
Bright
Clay. J. bllireint, J Tapered, IL W.
R. Ilowatt, F. Thompson, Col. I atcaas.
(Warn,
W. Ittolmel, A. Toorneme,f). Mime, J.
Evart,
M. binney, .‘lit llrqultuLD. Solesworth,liii VC
Poster,
Yoe, NV••___..2._.'.._4"th, J. B. 1. •---_ _ iv)
She erpnoo. our

MAILS.
The malls for the Bradt.% the River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam-
on
buco. Bahia, Madeira, mid Buenas Ayres, will be MIMIC up the
evening of the 4th May.
TM motto for British North Amerien,and the Vital Mateo,
Will be mine up an the evening of the fah May.
The overland closed rao Marreates, to Om Mediterranean,
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, lout+, Hong-Kong, Lc., will he mole un the
evening of the Sth May.
The ',mite for Vigo, Oporto, Llabon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar
will le made up on the morning of the Mb May.
The West India liLdts, excluding Bermuda, laaarau, Ilsvanaa.
Iloroluriss, New Orlesns, Vera Citify TalliliCO, and Porto Rico, and
including those for %Melt., Jactnel, Curthrlfeno, aunt. Martha.
Chaim, Psnama, West Coast of South America, and St. Amide.
Nicaragua, mitt be mule up on the mooting of the llth May.
The overland moils fur Gibraltar, Malta, theme, the looms labinds,
Ilerpt„ Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Komi, and Claim, eau *salving-
ko, will be made up on the 1110STUlg of the :nth Mn).
The mail* for New South Wdlm, Van Diernan's Lend, and Near
Swalead will be muck up on toe crewing of the Slat alsy.
The wills for the Wrist mot of Africa and Madeira will be made
Ult on the evening of the 31.1
May
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
The number of STAMPS issued by the authuritiet of the
Stamp-ottice, during 1847, to the
DAILY NEWS wa5.......... 3,447,009
This, we believe, is within eight per cent of the number
Issued to the Morning Herald, Morning Chronicle, and
Morning Past, ALL rut VuOrf it gm.
In addition to the abase, issued to the DAILY NEWS,
Morning Paper, there were issued for the Evening Edition,
THE EXPRESS 778,714
the
wmai was More, we believe, than vete Aber to
Globe or Standard. livening Papers.

effort which might oast millions, and which would
certainly fail against the united efforts of the Ger-
mane, who could pour an overwhelming force of
soldiers into that defenceless province.
Whether we look, therefore, to the letter of
treaties or the aims of policy, we must alike de-
precate the baseleasnem and folly of Eng-
land's undertaking, at the expense of its
blood and treasure, the question of the seh
par atihich
on
of two portions of the Danish peninsula, wit w
English honour, duty, or interests have as much to do
as they have to do with the siege or the site of Troy.
France, by.the-bye, is as much bound by the treaty
of 1720 as England. France has a fleet and troops.
Has she stirred ? Has M. LAMARTIPIE menaced? We
will be bound to say that the French Minister of
Foreign Affairs hasp rudently avoided any such
provocation.
The great probabiliof the figure, in the north
and east of Europe, ia. war between Russia and
Germany. Our own accounts of this day render it
most likely. In that war Denmark will, no doubt, be
joined with Russia—that is the northern and island
provinces of Denmark, for Holstein and its annex of
Schleswig will as infallibly side with Germany. In
such a contingency and collision, where is our guaran-
., Of what use our intermeddling ? Is it not
Jur first and greatest interest to preserve a
neutral attitude and position, not only for the peace
of this empire, the economy of its governme,
and for our own trading interests, but for the great
interests of peace? For by taking the tone and atti-
tude of a belligerent, we are incapacitating ourselves
from mediating. By entangling England in petty
squabbles, and in minor aims of second-rate policy,
more belonging to the last century than to this, and to
Hanover than to England, the country will be barred
of the right and possibility to enact the great
part, when such will be required, for the pacification
of Europe. What a contrast, too, and what a dis-
grace to the government of an old constitutional
monarchy like England, to find it playing the rash
and puerile part, whilst the republican leader of
France is pursuing the moderate, the abstinent, and
wise policy which England, its government, and its
press have lost sight of !

FS.

1 itsy otrihnemv
ei: rpt
igepoadite toull:y.tufthe
iie interesting
Print ea
Slla''-'--------------------------------------------------.' taw wars which they uniformly gate to the ifn
actin.etateutthd tura
ofkineradneeletlawnddearnegelewneerde Ws
ethre tahapplicanthetay Ptemetisecir relie::ngeeld."..--'
DENMARK AND THE DUCTILE& wale holding almost daily meetings.
ea
Mr. Timeless (Lynn) said that h
„iv:: ,ehnotiw.eivyelire:othlveecharti.d to restiuTweht:.
TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA, SWEDEN, AND anthainigthoootinalthgmebeudtmtuoymrtehonaiennt
DENMARK. ,P°Banurtachd
milladay forertmheandisSelamosisoen °eft:bd.:lnel. beeriltson°greditsto"mthteue btO•ir;a4the7marit°64., no more.
Mr. ERNEST JONESI (Halifax) ge
ht, in kis opinion, be accomplished. (Rear.) his ore. to Scotland, and narrate.:
06nt-erPhiitechniberliregc'andatedrely.l, Bththatulta, treatystatto Aberdeen, Dundee, Washer',
Denmark, is arnged. and will positively be ratified diens more particularly alluded to in the course of the dee Glasgow,
foroffLeeninatateivtirsethanoffridotraydefensive between Ramis, Sweden, and .
ling multitudes, who had not the shad-env and Altos. His receptimi
nmiihissuientleusiestre. and the heed der"
in the event of entry of German troupe is Schiele- ouasumiotnm, anotudivuteg. believed
)thaTtheb;urreditetyoedbeto
people's charter was general.
their tower the legitimate objects of relief ; but they 0. At the afternoon satin the pro •
whole furies of the other awe powers. 'This contra- beim, y 4
wig, in which cue Denmark will be supported by the e
dicta the intellisance given yesterday from the Ham- claim upon the parochial bounty, and the house h' h Mr. ILYDD (Oldham) gave a leap lt
w a they .
burg papers, which must, however, be held as inte- possered for die accommodatiOn Of spolicasts "'as -ial Zilission with Mr. Leach to Ireland. a
reseed in this matter in favour of Germany. capable of containing a filth part of the number of those •. the council of the Irish Confederat a
.."-.-- --...- who required place. in which to lie-(" Why not build e : O'Brien did not concur with the e
much larger house ?")-so that crewels were occasional, Mined in the people's charter, hen u
LORD BROUGHAM AND THE PEOPLE OP CANNES.-- obliged to be content with the hare pavement. tilt movement, as also did air. 14
•al pub.We read in the Echo des Alpes Maritimes, aßr AldernanCormanu said he had found it necessary to wee, - Mr. O'Higgins; and other leaden
; Hiked at Nem : " The recent conduct ot Lord Brougham, in the plan acted upon by a lord m •yor a few ye m ago, Ai as unity of feeling with the °Mia,
which the people of Cannes have fancied there were indica- tan
a peremptory *Hetet to the offiwe of the unionfrom Several ether delegates furnishee
: tioos of hostile feelings towards France and to their neit
-" Guildhall, by the advice of the chief clerk of Hirt court, W.- state, condition, and political teeth {
bowing friend Charles Albert, has nearly cost him he could obtein relief Mr a poor object who h d eewe- ' trete, and at five o'clock the awn I
5 country seat. At one of the late meetings. of the clubs of ,de.f. ..
ea (Hear.) It was then agreed to that atb - '
'. the canton, after hearing read his speeches In the House of f --
Dort should be printed, and that the sobjeet matter se mi.
Attila :
a Lords, a motion was made that tho members of the clubs la discussed on the next ceurt-day.
,_ should immediately proceedit t!eing then ni eur o'clock at 'THE a
• ..ENTRAL CRIMINAL COUILT.-Sir PAWL:RIR METROPOLITAN SEWAGE '.l
night-to his lordship s chateau with tomtit** and comous- moved . l'ae helf-yearly ordinary general •
that it be referred to the gaol committee to consider the
/ tibles. But one of the speakers rose cad rid, ' No, citizens !holders of this company took plw •
propriety of recomraending to the trine
at the Canted
O not oow. If we go at this hour we shall be taken fur posterdsy. After the ward preli n
Criminal Court • similar regulation to that adopted
it robbers If the home of this ungenerous citizeu is to beat the - , ceetary read the Terme, in whic.
Middlesex Sessions, for trying the men on the firm aid the
hurnt, let us do it in open day.' This suggestion prevailed, although by reason of the late era. i
women on the second day, as sanctioned and e;
,proved
• and the chateau was caved. On the following day .
the idea ,proved by they retuded rather than hastece• • ,
the Secretary of Sate fur the lie me Department -Aftw
of burning was abandoned, and, instead, a resoluuou wasthey have however thought it be ••
some observations from several members, upon the joy
to come to that a ,th
is vari should be given to his lordship if he the market gardens and tad& in n
proper indulgence granted to couns 1 by the portponeramad
B ' ventured to set his foot in Cannes.' ham, end caused the nu dreg •
cases without any grounds but the mere inconvenience m
ek TuE BOWERS Oa THE RAILWAY BRIDGES.-The the learned gentlemen, the ttueati f
un was re erred to the cow surveyed. They have complete .
eel Court of Assizes of the
venue has just been occupied for two mittee, and the court adjeureed. far the strion They have also o
he days with the trial of seventeen yenons. for the burning of and contractal for a sufficient q"a
ch the Rouen railway bridge over the Seine at Aeniares. The whole of which have fallen ve,
jury, after a most patient hearing, brought in a verdict of original estimate. As yet the ..,
somata', with respect to all the prisoners. except team a CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIEIN. two calls, which have been bte
.
me young man named Violet, whom it declared guilty. The The anniversary meeting of this society t cook place i etrcumstance- of the times could I i
tot, prisoner, • person of gentlemanlike temente, and, it is said, yesterday at Exeter-hall. The chair wee tukcu at 10 ealoca of the shareholders having
the of some property, protested in the most solemu manner that by the Archbiehop of Canterbury. The business of the the perrairion given by thi
e he was innocent; that, far from having had any design pay up the full amount of •
re. meeting was opened by ruler ; after which
A,,_ to do harm, he had attempted to diesuade the rioters from The Archbishop of CANT EallUar said the mesons why he position of the company in rely • o
the their intention, and that at last, when he found that they had been induced to occupy the chair to day, at the tee mg sewers i. also explained in the i• .
were bent on mischief, he directed their attention to the of the noble lord who had hitherto so ably filled 'ld- ' ration having given to the camps y
that e • subject to approval by the conam; -si
mes bridge, rather than to the village of Asniares, which they, at not because he conceived the office mere appropriate te "
mile lint, seemed inclined to set tire to. This statement was, halo-,
g stn than a hymen. His motive for dug so hot
immediately made the requ ••.
iof however, quite at variance with the evidence given by the , that he might give this pablic assurance of wart he inissionere, swl obtained their ape •
witnesses, and the court sentenced him to five years' impri• believed to be the duty and privilege of the office it hal , plated a tunnel as part of the I a
sow, moment. The members of the jury end the court signed a pleased God to call him to. lie believed this society to le was fully prepared to carry out b
09▪ a peeition to the Provisional Government in favour of the one of the most useful engine% God had set in motion fee of sewers, having referred to
to
ot prisoner. the great purpose of diffusing his sroseel through the world pony to their surveyors, and
qua- ~.7..--------_________ - Without troubling the meeting with any further remote, have taken different views
lonel he would call upon the secretary to read the report. by which the sewage could be •
nber Rise Court. The report stated that the present was the fiftieth yew 01 station, and both differing from
the directors had no wish to BY-.
fade. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the society's exismnce. The Bishop of Manchester, lid
this. to any other that may be to es
bonnie and Cape Town, end Lord Henry Cholmendeley,
F the Prince of Wales. Prince Alfred, the Princess Itemal, theprovided only that the object ta •
had consented to act '
as vice presidents for the present sem
I ma, Princess Alice, the Princess lielerts, and the infant Princess, the sewage to the company's steiio
The accounts fur the year ending Much 31, lelB, set hell
and attended by the Marchioness of Deur°, the Dowager• effectual manner, and, for thy. •
that the ral and epecial funds paid into the meat*
":-., Lady Lyttelton, lien. Mies Dawson, General Bowles, Col.
91 _
,01 . . a accede to soy arrangement wh an
hands amounted to ,9 . Brides this the local Moe
tee the Hon. C. Grey, and Col. Seymour, left Osborne at two right given to them by their . e
received and ezpended amounted to 9,3121, k
lieges o'clock yesterday afternoon, moiled in the Fairy steammaking It onvance the object*, of th•
total of 101,2921. This toted, however, was less he
then that Pohlic. The etatement . t
11 not yeebt to Gosport, and proceeded fro.n thence by a special of last ye
ar by 15,5311. Of this deficiemv, ho
m ion treat on the London and South Western Railway to the Weyer, aUditcd, war then laid before
9 IGSI. was under the head or legacies. This carob
r- terminus at Nine-elms. The august piny quitted the ter • ' appeared that the receipts ario
jority accounted for by the very munificent legacy of Mr. SO* lid Ole paymems to 10,8311. 1. ild
minus in five carriages and four, and was escorted by a party
a and of the 12th Lancers ID Bucainghanapelace, where the royal year. There were also several other accidental soused ties of the company amounted 'et
revenue last year, so that the deficiency in the reedit ^ assets amounted to 21,6651. 10..9
tin "1 party aerie( dat six o'clock. revenue this year amounted only to 3,7581., which, cum
of the company of uperavds of 9
se you Lord John Russell had an audience of the Queen eidering the general commercial difficulties, WM BM of la eon the report was adopted, i nit
of this after leer arrival at Buckingham-palace. amount to be in any way discouraging The expending*
d the 'floe Queen Dowager took an airing yesterday in •of the past year, boo ever, apart from local receipts sad ex. FIRE AT PorLsa.-I ess
rem, carriage, Accompanied fly the Duchess Ida ef Sue Weimar. peruses, exceeded the general receipts by 6,4261., u they early hour, a fire broke out .a t
see-d The Count and Counters of Neuilly visited the *minuted altogether to 98,4081. The report then moaned at 54, Robin Hoed-lane. The .
„ Queen Dowager yesterday. The Duchess of Gloucester and to give an accouat of the general progress of the remedies stable, who sounded the alarm,
lank" the Duke of Cambridge reso vetted her Majesty yesterday at 'neatens. In the Africa^ and north West American musical, the inmates a sutler, of their
Marlborough-house. the accounts Mem the miseionaries stationed then wee accomplished the flames had m
ta, eli- The Duchess of Kent arrived at her residence, highly encouraging to the members of the mciety. WU only by extreordinery exertion
of the Clarence-house, St. damn's, at haMpast three o'clock }rotes- Bombay and North Indian mission, with few exception; and inhebitanta that the residea
day afternoon, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, Baroness the P 13
re raft of conversion had been also highly satisfactory, the burning premises. Sev. rat
article de Speth, and Sir George Coupe r, from Frogmore-bouse, The same remarks apply to the Madras and South Indus, immediately set to work, bar: in
which Windsor. The Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar visited her the
__
It
Highness after her arTival. grey-had been particularly satisfactory, end the pried lon names firing floor after floor,
re nom- T in the previous year had been, in a great meatus, bottom 'to the top presented an
he Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta
recovered. In conclusion, the report stated Mat k fire still progresing a mowite •
the, OP- Bruce and Lord James Murray, honoured the performance
every mission not only had there been an advance sai the aid of other engines. 'line .
nett. at her Majesty's Theatre with her presence last evening.
be itconsolidation of Christianity, but an increase particulsdyia Fogo, the toremau of the tire
Edward the number of baptised persons and communicants. At maul scene with four engines, upon
out us. Mr. Richard Morris, Mr. Moss, and Mr. l3B missionaries were in the field, including 14 native. i burning with still greater viele
for it is Curzon, had an interview with Sir George Grey yesteraay, men, a number greater than at any earlier e The had become ignited at one par.
ual and at the liume-office, and presented an address. set their ermines to work the
committee were, however, compelled once more to advatte
A deputation or, the subject of the introduction of over the CORALSIII4OI2, not ho
t ; let it • the pec tarm• deficiency alluded to at the commeneement d
railways into Austialia, consistine
_of Mr. S. H. March, MT. the repournt. They felt that, however much tney might dr seises, No, 51, were totally deer
ig, for it W Mane Primer, and Mr. ; ohn W. Brett, had an interview sire to widen the sphere of the society's usefulness, it wes a furniture, wearing apparel, an
Chu pro- with Earl Grey yelaerday, at the Colonialeoffice. point of duty not "0 contract engagements they could an The premises of Mr. Darling,
sour and Mr. C. K. Murray had an interview with Lord fulfil ; and while they weal
be discouraged by the falling fend, but not to any.considere
it. But Joha ltussell yesterday, at his official residence in Downing- off in the funds, they would not, until the capital aecout Burton was insured in the Pt
surgeoise street. hail been made up again, be able to send out fresh MISROII. and Mr. Darling was equally
rickety, Baron Rolfe had an interview with Sir George &ries, except in some special and pressing cases. Waal Exchange office. !to
not be ascertained.
Grey yesterSir John De Veulle had alm an interview The Earl of C treat:stall, in moving the adopa in dew
Fed; ' w • • dry. report, congratulated the society up in the presence calk
with the right hon. baronet. INHUMST YIetTERI AY
thick arc Nit.. C. J. Nlacarthy and Colonel Jebb had inter- grace the Primate, which afforded a guarantee et *emporia' PA.UPER.-By Mr. W. C rte
the ideas views yesterday with Earl Grey, at the Culonial-office. the part of the church. Although the income had decline; George-styeet, Camberwmi, .
s,' for all Aa ta " from the of E land d
epu tion coroners ngan he trusted that in this. its jubilee year, the society ernie aged 64; an inmate of cam
not be compelled to contract the sphere of tts useful erne ceased had recently sufferal f
admitted- Wales, consisting of ,Mr. Bremridge, M.l'. coroner for -
lions. had made him almost Idled.
ittle pa- Devon ; Mr. Carttar, coroner for Kent; Mr. Payne, coroner The Bish f St. A
op o Slag seconded the motion, which we few days since without any •
Behold for London ; Mr. Beford, coroner for Westminser ; and y~eed to.
last he left the workhouse in
awaa, acta Mr. Higgs. coroner fur the Duchy of LATIGSMAY, ba
da an in- The Bithop of MADRAS proposed the next resolution, cos i for the purpose ot going to C
terview yesterday with Sir George Grey. mending the British India missions to pecial suppmt an oculist. Instead of so dni
,_l"perty Viscount Morpeth arrived in town on Monday .• • . •
twat e°"l- • r Howard, Y
evening tram Castle Or S ire. of the Constaan paella. In that wide afield little had hi- residence of an old muter, h
therto been done by England as a nation, but he rejoiced to before the door wasopen. el.
taxes and Despatches were emit off yesterday evening from say that much goad had been accomplished through the iii. . tent his companion for a oint
rete of the the Colonialffice for the Governor of Ceylon. strumentelity of that great and excellent society. for it the deceased climb •
The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch arrived in The lion. and Rev. BAPTIST NOEL seconded the mince, ' himself in the water. Nerd
aria of 573 town leet evening from Scotland. which having mused, • Ewan PROM EIRE.--Let.
i 2 depart- ----- The Archbishop of CANTERBURY announced that ode mew's Hospital, on vim: o
(From last night's Gazette:l engagements called him away, but the chair would be sae wed 79 years, of 5, Ang
Muni 327 ST. JAMEE'II PALACE, APRIL 2:P.-The Queen has, worthily filled by the noble president of the society. Monday, the 24th tritium,
on the nomination of Lord Foley, appointed R. M. De Bla- The Earl of CHICHESTER accodingly presided during tie bed, after returning from
ecleeiastics maitre, Esq., one of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of remainder of the proceedings. became very giddy. He •
Gentlemen at Arms, vice Steele, retired. After speeches from Sir T. Acland, Rev. E. Joao, of going to a cupboard in t
uunber has FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL 28.-The Queen has been principal of the Misaionary Institution at Sierra Leone, Be.. against the wall for Imp •ei
male. pleased to approve of Mr. Peter Ronnie, as Consul at Stock- F.
Close,
a of Cheltenham, and the Rev. E. Bickerstetb, OM with great violence up a
e miserably can for his Majesty the King of Hanover ; also, of Mr. James proceedings closed with the Doxology. against the bars of the era •
Culquhoun, as ConaulGeneral and Agent in London, and of THE CAMDEN SOCIETY.-Yeaterday the tenth ass He remained burning x ...
• e-reerrew Mr. Henry Ferro, as Consul at Malta, for the Grand Duke null meeting of the member' of this society, establidnd ill his senses returned tot '. •
reau. 'flie of ohienburah ; and, also, of Mr. Michael Robert Ryan, as 1838, to perpetuate and render accessible whatever is himself off the fire, but •
'them rotte
d- Consul at Limerick for the Republic of the Equator. valuable hut at present little known amongst the materiel upon the fire. His rieht
eery for the FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 1.-The Queen has been for the civil, ecclesiastical, or literary history of the United and alter struggling for s
in a to the door, and ca I
ay proceed. pleseed to approve of Mr. Will
Kuhr, as Vice-Consul at Kingdom. was held at Freemasonsahall, Great Queen. His clothes were mum- • '
Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope, for the Free Hanseatic street. The Right Hon. Lord Braybrooke presided, end removed to the above n.
City of Bremen. war supported by many distinguished litersry characters sal
reports of f many members of the Antiquarian Society.-Mr. W. J. agony until Sunday lee •,
tOWNING-STREET, MAY 2.-The Queen has been it was a very distressin :
he various
Pleased to appoint ouston, Eeq., to be Registrar of • '
Thome the secretary, read the report, which stated that the " Actidental death."
we received Berbice, in the colony of British Giana. investment standing ni the names of the trustees of the
yof a plot OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aram 29. society had, during the past year, been increased from -
we, and the lieutenant, ftesstteoLi;,treti, fleerl-a-ortieut. E. r. C. Joon, to be era 8771. 10s. 9d. to 9001. Ils. 9d. Three per Cent Copula Like
every similar institution the Camden society
orald THE REF()
Marseilles. some diminution in its Auks from the operati publis
the commis. CLOSING OF STATE APARTMENTS AT WINDSOR.- causes, to which it WM unnecessary further to advert :but
a were being Notice is Or n, in last night's Gazette that in consequence the number of members was still amply sufficient to 1111111.
of excavations n,w in progress iii Windsor Castle, the floors Min the scents in its coarse of usefulness, and to prove the GREAT MEF f I
jest" a toter in some of the passagn are necessarily removed, and it is wide interest still Celt in the objects for which the cadet]
Let impossible to admit visitors to the state or private apart. was instituted. Appended to the report was a finamom A very crowded a.
serever order ments. The issue of orders is, oa that account, unavoidably statement, which showed that the receipts for the past yest the Corn Exchange, el'
good feeling discontinued for a short time. amounted to 9421. 14s. Id., and the expenditure to within favour of the new move •
aliment. -------. 1851. 18s. 3d. of that sum. In reply to a question from a a reduction of tautio ..
s morning for COURT OF ALDERMEN. member, Mr. Thome, the secretary, stated that the society
at present numbered upwards of 1,000 member', an an- " who remember the fi
Leaguers, and the d tfi •
Yesterday, a court was held for the despatch of nouucement which was received with much applause. The labour before the m.s
hend the movement, .h •
he 27th have hneainese, report was then adopted, and officers for the ensuing yest
THE DV; EARINO. IN Or ALDERMAN LAWRENCE -Mr. were elected. ____. ken has started fort i
ateresL Should the gentlentmi
Crater (attorney of the Mayor's Court) read the return of --T----------___ __
dee hy we Mr. William Lawrence as alderman for the ward of Bread- THE CHARTIST ASSENIBLY. other day receive re li.
them to orgenise an , •
Ling to nearly street, in the room of Mr. W. Hughes Hughes, resigned. The delegates re-assembled yesterday morning at 9 will be the result, tto
Alderman Lawrence entered, accompanied by Mr. Lupton, o'clock, and were reinforced by the following additeens to powerful response e i
der; after 8., 214, his propene, and Mr. Hawtrey, his seconder, each of whom their numbers, who took their places at the tables : hood to any appeal h
cash ; Passivea, 5 passed a high eulogium on the alderman's character.
et_ e.,..,- ._Ferdiale,„ d• Alderman LaSITIMIDS was then received with the usual forms For Stockport, James west: for Warrington, Jambs Humane; should be understoce .t •
Abbe ; for hole-ewe Robe. Y. holeld; for Mat merely by a few e
f ''''''" "•3/* ‘`" and courtesy by all the members, and he immediately took hoe LNru)"'
try, Neither& 13=_, for Macclesfield, kilned Benton; for tailor** not at the butane
as
the follow- his seat. Several of the members of the Court of Common Jamm Hoyle; for Birmingham, Henry Roden' for Aberdeen, C.B. has been seen in !•1
Council attended outside the bar of the court to congratulate Henry; for Se...mete-upon-Tyne, X. enikintose; fee Worcester, a
achy of Posen, Unsay serve to show
their old friend and colleague. O. etc
for Birmingham, J. Carwr ; and for Bradford, Jamie
unary conflict T V
THE -ON DUCT OP THE CITY
to ON THE lOrn Lieletowler. Though the meetine
Dort and the the -The resolutions of thanks to the Lord Mayor and The chair was again filled by Mr. W. Dixon, and the bound to any expr• esi
L capable of hold ne
le of Adelnau. drmen, on the occasion of the Kennington meeting, from duties of secretary were resumed by Mr. James Sherroo. _ crowded to overflow' •
aded in the de- e Court of Common Council and the corporation of Ilythe After some routine business of a wholly uninteresting . applied for tickets
c 4,000 strong, corporations were read and ordered to be entered nature, had been gone through, the elegates wart
anond other. , ,who were disappoir •
the minutes of the court. upon the order in which their es
called in - which had Where, a
Preeeian troupe THE OPERATION OF THE POOR•LAW IN TEE CITY.- terry' to make their reports of the state of their several in the hope that th.
Alderman JOHNSON brought op from the general purposes localities, and of the results of their missions in other parts in all cases, were •cc
s middle classes, committee a report, stating that a deputation of the inhabi- of the country. change was crammed
)esth. The de. tants of Smithfield had wait pee g .
wasted on them sees
tin the nui• Mr. Beams, delegate frora and Town CouncEloe general regret that * .
at the West London Unionthouse, from the aseembling of Sheffield, stated that the chartist cause was Making
a a letter from esnee gaged for the occto i
and loitering of large numben of pertons about those pre- rapid strides among both the workiug and middle proceedings, but
ere pillaged, raises, in consequence of the removal of the police specially classes of that neighbourhood, and that a requisition Brooks had con, .a
P the 23rd ult. : appointed to attend there far a given period, under the orders was in progress to be addressed to IL G. Ward Esq., one of opened the meeting,
met of the 13th, of this honourable court. the members for Sheffield, calling upon that gentleman to be is favour of uni . e
Alderman SIDNEY said it appeared to him to be most ne. resign his office of secretary to the admiralty and to devote received by deafer .m.
a,,CC'ilsee,Pirat°„,,a.,er/ at,.„ reentry that report tapreh ending matters of such int. himself to the cause of the people. His constituents, hor-
a co e the sake of union, to
""' ''''''""'"'''''''" ''''' penance to the City of London shoul be printed, and that ever, urged the adoption of peaceable and moral means oaly Household suffrag. ,
from the protec- a day should be appointed for diacussion upon the rubject. to secure the charter as part and parcel of the lawof disked. country towns at a
tiered the palace Alderman Coratuth said the time had arrived when it 6everal delegates hanng delivered reports from other large towns, he reore
tiled of him the became indispensable that the gusedians of the poor should parts of the country, but little differing front that made hi . necessarily etched. i
of the press, and appoint officers qualified to perform the duties of their Mr. Briggs, . young men as lot
rd. The Prince, ituations with ability, zeal, and humanity. He, as a Mr. R. COCILRANTI (Paisley) desmibed the deplorable com t men, clerks,
ado,a ,I 0
4:1 magistrate of the City of London, would not hesitate to dition of the hand-loom weavers of that neighbourheede • prudent pennee
d all they asked. declare that it was a blot upon the character of the City that who, when employed fully, could only earn flora is. toes. ehiae IS any men • a
obably by the poor Objects were bent off at night, in all weathers, to travel per week. Last winter no less than 1,500 were *without bad Id J.
r.,
. e . r. C. AsTEI .
aused all the con- to Peckham before they were destined to receive assistance or blanket, and last year there had been an increase in th oldest formers it
ted under strong severity of their condition mortality to the extent of upwards of 900 deaths. Tce
to mitigate the general . .
.. tion, and said : A
It was contrary. to the laws of humanity and destitution of the labouring claims was operating. Ira
Prince Bibesco Bill I strongly pr .e
justice to ntinue to act upon the regulation severity upon the middle times, and both united in the plied by the cry r
00 Russians' were ded bthe West London Union, of transfeertng the opinion that to remedy would be afforded until the chats, but the bill," bar.
a opt y
ljuring the nobles unfortunate applicants for relief to the place to which he became law, and the people were represented in a Peeples '-'' will to get as min i
a disasters. The alluded. It was punishing the innocent, in many instances, parliament. stepe though by rk•
present." as if they were guilty, and it reflected indelible disgrace Mr. Weasel (Dundee) mid that his cognation ts la the march tower.
-ure the
upon the authorities under whom such a system was intro- had adopted the charter as the means to , , The ball, however
he 26th alt. in duced, and by whom it was sanctioned. Bee should, as a evils which they suffered. Meetings were held mule" heaeacial measui
,minated at Turintection of lite as
magistrate, hold up his hand against so unmerciful an and • national guard for the pro ..,„ _ elCommons is nt a
Cesar Balbo, an as the practice of sending the indigent property was in course of enrolment, and, cotta a
exercise of power, , , government, to
and he
and Estiaued Mame Ufa to a distant abode upon Sce, tch poet, they thought that "moral force Mall a hum- be the intereet o
, one of the their application for aid. (Hear, hear.) and that nothing WU such a persuader as " a lark in e• . rept and vile il
ty who desire Alderman SALOMONB said, that his experience sa a magia- lug e" . the representate.
at on the 24th trate made him acquainted with instances of extreme Mr. PEACOCK (Greenock) announced the dissatiefeelit • , bag of the Rae
le, and was bril-of felt in his district at the letters of Mr. F. O'Connor, Pali time then that wt
cruelty towards the poor perpetrated by the officers .
and
that
they
Leeree dated April lag to have the opportunity of statist lished in a recent number of his je ,
unions, and he was g Union did not perform determined WHEELERow minium anll not men. rePresentatives Mt.
00, Charles Albert their duty. (Hear.) bk
Mr. T. M. (South London) declared that ea 'represent the in: r
those concerned in Alderman (COP
E)
believed that the remedy for the cer.stituents had resolved that the intended memorial to
m e reb-Hoire of la i •
were se•
il. Foreigners so vc.i• :..mplained of lay in the guardians of the poor, :n al taat Queen would be the last they would present, and _ navy, and titled ••
ato the frontiers. tie performance of the duties of those gentlemen coeiere- mall form st in a national guard to act &gains. e•reigs reef 658 members it w
hended the removal of the cause. and otnesticaPoliators. ' 46E14 and uni
date Alexandria Akira; • The :0
' Alderman Cnehils thought it ISIS due to those who Mr. SHAW (Barnsley) said the ardent and active cze _ cornlivia w• r
0,000 men was on were accused that the whole subject of the treatment of the of his constituents ht
been somewhat damped by the rw tedei far ;pelt re .
pour of the City of London should be fully entered into, for cent letter of their old leader, Kr. F. O'Connor. Iliq
•
•