The Express.
London, England, 1862-02-10 00:00:00

rigs PROPOSED Ro

10411 ♦CROSS HYDE.PARK.

tlu tiaturday, at a nuwerou.ly attended meeting
d tint repre,entstive cottard of St. Marylnborn*. the sub;,-ct
of ass load across Hydo-park, and Oa protredloP of lb.
Metropolitan Huard and its memban, was seder dim.=

kr• mauler: dole time, sad excited some very warm espres-

Am al apialua.
Xt. elturehsranicn V'lta►a presided ; and Lord Waia-
leale, Mr. Altera... Kdonioroi, M.P., Sir.Lm oa H
inith n,
but, sad a sandier of the Iea•11L; members of the

men pesernk
Mr. hileitut.af, member for Marylebone at the Metropo-
Mai Board, ssid, although he del not agree with takitz the
mew, not of the ratepayer.' pockets for this proposed new
roadworks Hyde.park. still. after the letter from Sir Rich+
Maria, ha thun.ht it would be a dierroce to the enlighten-
ment of the condi of Mar. lebone if they opposed the road.
lie was not -ne of those whowould ever legislate for the rich
at the expeuse .1 the poor, end in giving his support to this
road across HvJe.park he would only do it on condition that
It was to n,resiiile to all Virtf and conditions of people.
He was out the A should be charged open the
ratepayers, I,d lees alleged against him, but that the
aaoasv should .-0111 r out of the (onsolidated Fund, as it warn
for the benefit of sit choice and all pereons. He concluded
by moving that the nlioutecondemoing the road as unite-
emealy and uncalled for be oosecootirmed.
Mr. Tarrvidiaeconsled the reit.eoefirmatiosi.
yr. vies .‘,.eti the other mee.her of the Metrepolitan
Board) seta In• felt aggrieved at the mmarks which had been
made upon himself end colleague in their absence last week.
At that ,rite., in November last, when this subieet was
tint brought forward, there was so objection made ta the j
road itself. although there was a strati, objection to the
'gooey token from the ratepayers' pockets. He hot
always advo...sted that principle. (Hear, hear.) He
always advocated a level and pleasant road at-mee the park,
and had °posses' a 'oaken read. bemuse be believed the latter
would be most prejudicial. He was now, as be bail ever
been, opposed to taking the meter out of the metropelitin
funds, but thought that as the Exhibitino Commiseioners
bail a Laze surplus from the Exhibition of 1151. and as they
would be !mot henetittesl by this mail in the present year,
they were the partses who ought to pay the expense.
Mr. WiIc:FILLD raid the vestry worded in a resolution
which had been scut up by a rueetiog of the Ratepayers'
Aasociatiou of No. ri ward, which protested against the
road as wholly unoreemary.
Mr. lionlice MUD did not think it beeorning of that hoard
to be bower by the opinions of no assovietioo of rAtli.ivere,
at which not more than ten or a dozen persons might have
Leven present.
naked the members of the Metro-
politan Rand. whether they did not think it would he stair
proposal fur the EthibitionCommissimiere to pay one-thinl,
the governmeat one-third, and the ratepayers otirethird?
Mr. tarramora did not think the ratepayers ought to be
called upon to pay nos farthing. (Hew, hear.)
Mr. HOD:F, was glad to hear that both their mem-
bele at the Metropolitan Hoard were opposed to taxing
the ratepayers of Marylebone for this road. The gum-
ties sea now. therefore, narrowed down to the
ameasity of the road, and be, for one, accorded in
theapaninn that the road was not only unueremary and
for, but that it was an encroachment upon the
rights of the pedestrian public. (Hear.) He could not
Delp remarking upon one observation which had fallen from
Mr. Nieholay, and that was, that he would not support a
road which *AA not for all classes and cooditious of people.
This read iris never intended for all dames, and the words
of Mr. Cowper primed that. He said it was to be • " car-
riage road." The trailmanns with his Dame on his cart, or
the poor mss with his drinker. would sot be allowed better
the hallowed precincts of this road, though the tradeentAo
and the donkey mon were called upon to contribute to the
egress of if:siring it. (Hear ) Mr. Cowper bad said tbit
be had the consent of the parishes of Marylebone, ~f
Paiklingtoo, of lieminet,n, and Chelsea to have this
road made, aid, therefore, Mr. Cowper very logi•
sadly arid properly said, " Well, as you desire the Yowl.
you must par for it." (Hoer. bear.) But did ilarylebone want
the mad ! ("No, no." sod "'tea.") He denied that they
bail ever appointed awe committee, or sent anyone to tell
Mr. Cowper on awl, therefore. be complained still that the
members of the Metropolitan Hoard had lotted themselves
up with the :n itter without authority. Meer. hear.) They
focal thas noire. they were eoereetic they might here the
thing done, 4. I,IIIY on the rrevii.tie day a committee was
carried in the Metropolitan Board by a majority of 5.
the iseasioa resolved itself into
two part.-tint. the oeeewity of the road: and, esomdly,
if oacesaari.. how the cost should b• paid! He (Lord Wade-
bows) was exceedingly hostile to any encroachment open
oar puldie parks. eta a great pedestrian, he had signed the
petition agaioot the road arose Kensington Gardenia, pro-
posed eese time siace, (Hear.) Bat taking the votive-
atence of the general public tato consideratiou, and that
ea Um oar sada there was only Park-Itosit. and on the other
lieneingtin Palace Gardena which was a private mad.
be thought theta was • good case made out that it was
becimeary. (Hear.) He had so desire to prevent the trade.-
man urea the road, but be did think a line ought to
be drawn. suit that sock • road should not be made . tho-
roughfare for heavy meta, RIO van., and vehicles of that de-
seriptiou. Thera &mid be no doubt that whether the en.
pewee should be thrown epos the ratepayers of the metro-
polis wee • were important question. rims that point he
thought it world be batter to leave the matter in the ban&
of the Metropolitaa Hoard of Works, who would no doubt
deal with it fairly. He had tot very much studied the
queneses. but Ike thought the prop minim referred to by Sir
James Hamilson a van fair one, namely, that the commis-
eration of the Exhibition, the Chief Commiesioler of
Weeks, arid the metropolitan ratepayer should each con-
tribute one-thin!, as all would be equally benefited.
Mr. latarodt toot elespti al to moms of the remarks of
Lord Wodebouse, amid mid there was no necessity for this
road Arno- Ilyile PAT*.
hOIoWN objected to the rrncipls which was always
attempted to he held down in these natter., namely, that
they should he carried out at the expense of the ratepayers
of London.
Mr. Aldrrmao S‘Loiliilre, M.P., said although be was in
the lewd List lkdiirday when this sulij,ct 1•11, brought 00,
he left before the div,eioo, becii•ote be would not he a party
to diseussieg so important a matter in such • miserably
small vestry. .tt the same time lie thought that the money
should not ...vino nut of the general foods of the metropolis,
because it was a mere local improvement.

. •
Mr. FKLETH said the aub,ect had ,wen .1.11 the notice paper
for wo eka. And came on in due I,urse, and. as he mid, if he
had not previously known that that vestry bed unaninicmaly
expresseil its opinion agaiost this reed, he would have heou
DO party to it. it might he of advantage to Paddington
and Kensington to have the road, and therefore Paddington
ail Kenainatou should pay for it. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. C. Csrr, Mr. Buckinghem, Mr. ltothwell, and other
members spoke upon the question. and on a show of hands
thechairusan .le..red the nou.omtirmation earned. A di, i-
aim w..n demanded, when the number* were—for non.con•
finnatioc. 31; fur confirmation, '2ti ; majority, non-confirm-
iag the resolutioo of the previous week, 2.
Mr. HOD.:1:8 mid the point having been settled that the
road ea nee,ssiry, be would 00W MOTO I resolution ex-
preesiug their opinion as to who was to pay the ripens*,
namely. •• That this board, without expressmg an opinion
as to the denrulpility of another road from Peddington to
Kensington. moat stromOy objects to any portion of the
expense being levied is Mie chaps of rates from the rates
payers of this parish."
Mr. TAI'LNEK moved that it go on the paper, no which en
appeal woo mule to the vestry clerk to certify as so its
urgency. apt Mr. erlffanger having Mated that he believed
the committee of the Metropolitan Board would report nest
Friday, the resolution was carnet' with but two diasentienta,
sad a epeeist vestry ordered to ho called to (*mini' it, so
that the resolution nay be forwarded to the Metropolitan
Baud at its next meeting.

I Nei{ EASED RAMO IN MARTI-190N E.—At the
meeting of the Yamleteme Represeetstive Council, on
kistitraley, lb* estimates foe the into, for the ensuing year
wen promoted. The edam& of Mr. (mealy, ths vestry
clerk, fur a pudirdgle was Mi. id. in the but oti being
prescotel tic: committee thee redo it to •26. 1.1. in the
Mr. I;r,euwell showed that this reduction would
take ; off the required amount, which was made up
with iseallCSsugailiet the preseid rate, kc. On being brought
before the vestry, the recondiomdation of the coniniittee
fora poor rata of Yea 14. was moved for adoption, to which
an anien4irebt WoA propneed that the poeorste should be
51. 24. th. pools L which, in accordance with the resin
alert's statement, wou!4 leave • deficiency of 7,, 00i.
Kr. Freetli ilenouuced the conduct of the guardians
as estrus...odd .a the worst degree, and Mr. C. Meitner'
arid Tavener welt into statistics in defence.
After :er: Ion; disclaim', the amendment for a rate of
Va. :M. for the relief of the poor was earri.sl. A general rats
le. in the poido,,l where sot watered, anti of Is. 11.1. iu
the poutel where waterstbaas propmed,which was met by as
imminent. moved by Mr. Tamer, seconded by Mr.
Trestb. sc.,keg uniform general rate of Is. 24. is the
=l;.which was carried, after great .opposition by Mr.
AA I "tilers, by a rr,ajority of *3O to 11 on • division.
Ai local sewers.rate of Id. iu the pound was agreed to, out
.41 a ....:eh-rate of 14. is Ode pound being moved, Mr.
Ocala s 1./rd.:stet coins: the sum of 1011. did. being
hoisted so the Der. Mr. Cadman, of Triuity Church, as our.
plus of per rents. The vestry clerk said, in answer to
,inestioui, that if tlia vestry thought proper to eipewl this
wooer in imprordig the Wince before the yea was out
they could do so, but they coukl not touch it after the sur-
plus of a previous year was declared. The rata was
mate!! .urried, the rates for the present year being—Poor,
gd.; n;caernl. Is. ; eewera ld. ; church, la., or in the
gnus, as. let. in the poured. emlusiva of the SLAM drainage
ram, as farness et id. in the prowl.
CITY or LONDON HOSPITAL volt DIAISASER Of
rim Cater. Vicioom-rant.—The number of Jetients re-
lieved st this isnitutioe during last week was 1,0. ii, of which
lb: were 4.....reasiMi.
We dad Du Barre's delicious health-redo:l2
lavalesia Aral.fra reed serest remedy for Inahltaal
pada.% solio-natan Aysoingaia , Coll•tiOrAllOS. diarrhea, debility.
mate,.., a. t ill h,..thurn, pdpitsti.o. Itritamtity, storptee.
nee otoeuiee. &thaw,. hassorrtwatw coughs, cola;
hr..ach4ts. pats* theardno and Oven, drorntai7, OW-
wasulest, hitioudness, terpiitty of the aver, debllltl, armfuls,
.wept.-In4r,nr Cm JCR, F.11.1k BF Isms. De. see.
land. UT r'ampiwit, W. alai W.N.vo" it mass limy Oinsa
.flet to iewlic‘sie &Kan' WU ID. vb. ed.; 11th. of
,arrlase 21. . ant Co., 7.(0. loos.
des ca, M4rtu.na sad 11-sen. ans 4 at GI, OracenlarchaUref
oar au Donors and easnainna—yA4vareloonnat I