The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-01 00:00:00

Prussia does so, but no longer, and that his Majesty's
claims on the confidence of the German nation are in-
admissible. The article contains many salutary truths
among a great deal of exaggeration and bitterness,
and concludes by conjuring the King to refrain from
sowing the seed of dissension among the nations of

furnished with a full statement of the accounts, in order
that their exact positi,:o might be ascertained.
The CHAIRMAN made ii:.sme explanation upon the point
complained of. He maintained that the directors bad been
very far from improvident ; they had urged every sort of
retrenchment, even beyond what they were justified in
doing. With regard to the agreement to take the produce
of the tenants, it expired in March 1849, and the directors
certiinly would not renew it.
Mr. SAVAGE said that the last stock taken by the company
amounted to 12,0001., on which he concluded that the com-
pany lost 7,0001 lie presumed they would be relieved from
that loss when their agreement to take the produce of their
tenants was at an end ; but he supposed there would still be
' a loss of 6,0001. a year beyond.
The CM/ARYAN said the amount would be only 4,000/.
and he believed that when the agreement came to an end
there would be no occasion for any further calls upon the
shareholders ; indeed he could almost promise them that
such would be the case.
Mr. BLACCET asked what was the amount of rental
present and in prospect ?
The CHAIRMAN said that the forest lard was let with a
condition that there should be no rent paid for two or three
years ; and after that time the rents would not amount to
mire than 3.501. a year. With regard to improvements
(the subject of another question), he said that a consider-
able amount had been laid nut by the tenants far that object,
but nothing by the company.
A PROPRIETOR suggested the division of the land among
the proprietors in proportion to the number of shares held by
each, and the subsequent sale of the laud in loci.
The CHAIRMAN did not consider the measure advisable
it had been suggested from different quarters a hundred
times.
After some further conversation, the proposition of Mr.
Smith not being seconded, the chairman put the motion for
the adoption of the report, which was adopted without
dissent.
The retiring directors and auditors were then re-elected,
and a resolution passed empowering the directors (in accord-
ance with the provisions of the company's act) to r. duce
their number from sixteen to eleven, as vacancies mitht
from time to time occur. Thanks were then passed to the
chairman and directors, and tee meeting separated.

Germany-.
The following letter from a correspondent, dated
Peeth, 22nd March, gives an account of the state of
feeling there :
The national guard is rapidly organising itself—every mss
in Hungary capable of bearing arms is enrolled or enrolling
himself in ono or other of the different corps. The re-
gular military remain in their barracks with guns sad ar-
tillery loaded, in sullen inactivity. It is to be hoped no
occasion will offer for their interference. Pestle is a
strange sight at present, parties of armed cititisens parad-
ing the streets day and night. Trade is almost, if not COOl
pletely, at a stand still. Rumours arrive daily from the
country of exoesses committed, but nothing certain. If
everything passes off as it has done as yet, it will be the
quietest revolution, perhaps, that ever occurred.—The Diet
is to be immediately brought to Penh, and, from the Ist
of November next, every Hungarian subject will be taxed
alike. The Hungarians have now, therefore, a free con-
stitution, responsible ministers, free press, universal suffrage,
or something very nearly approaching it; in sr art, free-
dom and equality in the widest sense of the word. Whether
the mass of the people are fit for such a form of govern-
ment remains to be seen.

RUSSIA.—ST. PETERSBURG, 'MARGE 21.—0 n the
proposition of the Minister of Finance, sanctioned by his
Majesty the Emperor, a decision of the council of the empire
has been Wined, authorising the establishment of a tempo
racy commercial bank at Nrbai•Novgorod for three years.

rbe Court.

The Princess deJoinville and the Duchess d'Aumale
paid her Majesty a private visit yesterday.
The Duchess of Kent visaed the Queen yesterday
evening at Buckingham Palace.
The Duchess of Cambridge and suite visited the
exhibition of the Incorporated Sccisty of British Artists, in
Suffolk-street, yesterday, previously to the private view.
The Duke of Cambridge. and Prince Frederick of
Hesse, visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Glou-
cester-house.

THE ELECTION or THE BISHOP OF CHESTER took
place yesterday, in the cathedral of the diocese. The usual
forms were gone through, and Dr. Graham declared to be
unanimously elected. The newly-elected bishop is a native
of the city of Durham, and is isi his Nth year. His father
and mother were persons in humble life, but of great re-
spectability. John, their only child, was a King's scholar
in Durham Grammar School, under Dr. Button. In Oct.,
1812, Mr. Graham took up his residence in Christ's College,
Cambridge, where he graduated as fourth wrangler in
1810. In the same year he obtained a chancellor's airdal.
Ile was fourth wrangler in adiseinguished year ( the first three
wranglers were Jacob, Whewell, and Higmen), and being
placed equal with Mr. Lawson, of Magdalen College,
for the chanevilor's medal, thus exhibiting great
attainments in mathematical and classical studies. He was
now associated in the tuition of his college • and
when, in the year 1830, the mastership bec^me
vacant, by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Kai e, now Bishop
of Lincoln, Dr. Graham was unanimously elected to that
Important office In 1831, and again in IS4O, he servel the
office of vice-chancellor of the university. He is married to
a daughter of the late Dr. Porten', Bishop of Landon. In
November, IMO, when 1/r. Short was translated from the
see of Sodor and Man to St. Asaph, Dr. Graham was re-
commended by the government as Dr. Short's suerewr to
the former see, but the appointment was declined by Dr.
Graham, when the late lamented Archdeaoon Shirley was
promoted to the bishopric. Dr. Graham has published no
works of importance. When it was the aim of Loyd; Mel-
bourne's minhery to open the universities to dissenters Dr.
Graham strongly supported the measure, a circumstance
which is said to have a rased some coldness towards him in
the university, and to have shut him out from the chair of
the most prominent divinity professorship.. Dr. Graham,
it is said, will be consecrated by his Grace the Archbishop of
York (in whose province the diocese of Chester is situate),
OD Sunday, May 7, being the second Sunday after E=nter.
THE COMBINED AND THE DAILT
I read in the Herald the following passage " One
of the cheap publications, remarksble for the dissemi-
nation of telegraphic rumours without foundation, &c., &n"
Had it said one of the high-priced conclati, it would have
been so much nearer the truth that I should have been
silent; but, on the principle of Fiat Justitia and Audi
alteram pnrtem, I beg to point out that some few
days since the Herald published an express from Paris
with the news of a republic, and the arrest of the King of
Prussia, in Berlin. Again, a little month—nay, not so
much, the Post favoured the public, from its own corre-
spondent in Paris, with the untrue report touching a
celebrates! firm there its apology, with no mention of its
correspondent, all must remember. And, " last re,re
of ail which ends this strange eventful history," the Tinier,
at the commencement of the French revolution, gave a de-
claration of war by France against Austria, and of such a
monstrous fabrication it took no subsequent notice. Events
have proved the fallacy of all these reports. I have taken
the Daily News from its commencement, and have never
read a word but what was subsequently proved by facts and
echoed by the Ica active quartene.-0. D. H.
THE BEHIND." TIMES."—Sir,—In the Daily News
of Monday you announced (I believe in your entire edition)
the entry of the Piedmontese Veep, into Lombardy. You
confirmed this be official despatches on Tuesday. The Maas
on Wednesday tells its readers that it " received a letter from
its correspondent, dated half-past nine, M nday night, an-
, pouncing the entry of the Piedmontese troops into the
Lombardo-Venetian territory.—SeEcTATOß. City, 31st
March, 1848.
REFORM OF THE LORDS.—Sir,—I take leave, as
ose who has witnessed with much interest the struggle the
Daily News has made to earn itself a name as the highest
source of information at the least possible price, to' thank
you for the steady and continuous progress it is making in
liberal opinions, not the vacillating, uncertain policy of the
turning whig or the cunning Peelite, but with an honesty of
purpose directed to the welfare of the productive classes—to
peace, retrenchment, and reform—to principles which are of
universal application, and by the zealous advocacy of which
you may look with confidence to public sympathy and
support. The article on the constitution of the House
of Lords in your paper of Thursday will be read
by every liberal-minded man with the utmost gals
faction. It was hold, comprehensive, and just ; and,
notwithstanding the canting hypocrisy of those who
have one face in and another out of do re, I am pertemded
it will find a response with every liberal-minded constitu-
ency. " Hereditary legislator. !" why not hereditary
dancing masters ? The only difference is, the one may be
incompetent front mental the other from physical incap,cr:y.
The time is not distaut when legislation must have for its
basis the welfare of the rroductee classes, not the exclusive
advantage of a wealthy oligarchy, who are alike indifferent to
their own interests, the signs of the times, or the welfare of
the people.—LABORE, House of Commons, March 30.
FIRE IN SOUTHWARK.— Last night, between 11
and 12 o'clock, a fire broke out in the extensive premises be
longing to Mr. Collinson, batter, of 48, Castle-street, South-
wark-bridge-road. The flames originated, from some one:
plainest cause, iii the mid.'t of a large budding termed the
body shops. This compartment contained an immense num-
ber of hats and other inflammable articles which made the
flames travel with more than usual rapidity. Several en-
gines soon arrived, but by the time they could be called into
operation, the destructive element had extended from the
bedy shops to the finishing compartments, all of which were
filled with goods. Before 12 o'clock the whole of the pre-
mises were wrapped in one complete sheet of fire which as-
cended so high into the air as te illuminate the greater por-
tion of the Surrey side of the Thames. The fire wa, nearly
extinguished by halt-past 12 o'clock, not, however, until the
pile of buildings in which it originated were completely
gutted, and the whole of the valuable contents reduced to
ashes.

DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENTS.—Baron de Beuet, the
Saxon minister, has left town for Germany on a brief leave
of absence. Baron Hugel, the Wurtemberg Minister, arrived
in London on Monday from Stuttgard, to resume his diplo-
matic duties in this capital. The Hon. Wm. T. Fox
Strengways, the resident minister to the Germanic con-
federation, who has been some weeks in England en eosig,
has taken his departure for Frankfort. Sir T. Cartwright, the
British minister at the court of Sweden, ban arrived in London
trona S'oekholm. Count Dietrichstein does not intend to
leave the Austrian embassy for Vienna as 'generally ex-
peeled, although every preparation had been mode tor his
departure. The noble count will, it is said, remain at his
post until the summer.
GRAND DINNER TO LORD HARDINGE.—The East
India Company give a grand dinner to Viscount Hardiest
at the London Tavern, on Wednesday next. The Duke
of Wellington, Lorl John Russell, Viscount Palmerston,
Sir John Cam Hobhsuae, Earl Grey, and a distinguished
party have received invitations to meet the noble and gal-
lant viscount.

(From lut night's Gazelle.)
DOWNINC-STREET, MARCH 29.—The Queen has
appointed A. Schrock, Esq., to be registrar of Demerara and
Essequibo, in the colony of British Guiana.

WAR-OFFICE, Mawen 31.
Ist. Drag. Grds.—To be Caine., by pur.—Lieut. L. Little, rice
Power, who rel. ; Lieut. W. Tuthill, rice Newland, who mt. To be
Licata., by pur.—Cor. M. Penick, vim Little ; Car. J. R. S. Sayer,
vice Tuthill. To be Cornets, by pur.—G. 11. W. Carew, gent., vice
Tenwick ; R. T. Thomson, gt nt., rite Sayer.
Gth Drag. Grds.—Lient. It. Bickeretalf, from 64th F., to be Pent.,
vice Heath, who exchanges.
12th Lt. Drap.—Car. C. Goring, to be neut., by pur., vice Fuller-
ton, who rot. ; C. Curtis, gent., to be cor., by pur., rice Goring.
14th 1.1. Draga—Lleut. It. IL Gall, to be rapt., by pur., vice Brom-
wich, who ref.: Oar. A. Lloyd, to be limit , by pur., rice Gall ; J.
Dudgeon, gent., to be nor., by pur., vice Lloyd.
let or Grenadier Real. of F. Gdn—Breret-OoL W. Frazer, from
b..p. watt., to be cant. nod lieut.-col., vice H. Penleme, who exch.;
Lieut. and Capt. 11. A. It. Mitchell. to be mpL and lieut.-col., by pur.,
vice Fraser, who ret.; Ens. and Lieut. Lord F. J. Fitzroy, to be
lieut. and capt., by pur., vice °weld, who ret; ED,. and Lieut. J.
G. C. Diebrowe, to be lieut. and cant., by pur., rice Mitchel; F. C.
Rappel, gent., to be ens. and lieut., by pur.. vice Lord F. J. Fitzroy;
W. J. Christie, gent., to be ens. and neut., by pur., rice Disbrow.
Scare FUSILIEk sad Capt. J. H. BLiir, to be rapt.
and lieut.. cot., by pur., Mee Brandretb, who ret. ; Ens. aid Lieut. the
Ikon. J. 8. Jocelyn, to be bent and apt., be pur., vine Blair;
J. D. Aettey, gent., to be ens. and lieut., by pur., vier Jocelyn.
15th Regt. of F.—J. Walimilty, gent., to be ens, by pur., rice G.
J. Walnutley, who retiree.
22nd Y.—Copt. F. B. Russell, from 28th F., to be °apt., vice Coots,
wl2olitelMt. H.J. Conte, from 22nd F., to be apt., vice Russell,
who exchanges.
4lth F.—Serp..-Idejor J. Pope, km. 3rd F., to be adjt, with the
rank of ensign; Quarmast. D. Doherty, from 66M I', to be quarter-
master; Surg. D. Armstrcng, from h.-p. 81th F., to be surgeon.
s.trd 0.1. Ashton, to be lieut., without
Nth Y.—LleuL F. 11. lidrindton, to be mot., without pur., vice
Smith, dcc.; Capt. C. Pattison, from the Royal Newfoundland Com-
panies, to be apt., vies Lyttleton, who exch. ; Ens. A. P. Bowlby, to
be lieut., Mee Kilrington ; Li‘ut J. 11. Heath, from 6th Drags. Gds.,
to be neut., vice Ilickerstatf, who exch.; Ens. W. D. Shipley, from
the 95th F., to be ens. rice Bowlby.
68th F.—Lieut. P. C. P. A. Stuart, to be apt., by par., vice Ken-
nedy, who rat; Ens. W. G. SteVell3.ll, to be lieut., by pus., Gee
Stuart ; Viscount Rureborough, to Wens., by pur., rice Stevenson.
75th F.—Lieut. J. S. Payne, from 39th F., to be lieut., rice
On, prem.
79th F.—FJss. E. W. Cuming, to be lieut., by par., vice Leader,
who ret. ; R. T. Boothby, Gent., to be eds., by pur., lice Claming.
firm F.—Serg.-Majar A. Elliott, to be ens., without pur, via! Mac-
bean, dee.
Seth F.—lut A. M. Alleyne, to be apt., by par., rice D'Arey,
who ret. ; Eros. G. I'. Atkinson, to be lieut., by pur., vice Alleyne;
C. Ileycocb, Gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Atkinson.
93rd F.—Capt. J. Mae, from b.p. matt., to be emit., vise J. A.
Russell, who exch.; Limit. A. S. 1. Hay, to be mot., by pur, rice
White, who ret. ; En.. J. A. Fraser, to be lieut, by pur., vice Hay ;
W. Burrotighr, Gent., to be ma., by pur., rice Fraser.
95th F.—G. Wightman, Gent, to be ens., without pur, vice Ship-
ley, app. to 64th Foot.
Cape Mounted Itillemen.—Ens. R. J. Brazoly, to be lieut., by pur.,
rice W. Harvey, who ret. ; J. C. W. Kippen, gent., to be ens., by
pur., rice Primly, whoelehanges.
RI. Newfoundland Companiee.—Capt.W.W.Lyttleton, from 64th F.,
to be omit-, vice Pattisen, who exchanges.
BREVWC.—Major W. F. Willianis, of Ft). Art., to be lieut-coL in the

myar.
UNAVTACIIID.—IieIIt. J. 11. COX, from 75tla F, to be capt„ without

purcome.
ADMIRALTY, MARCH 21.
Corps of AL Marinesc.-Lteut. B. B. Herrick, to be first lieut.,
sire J. A. Fyamere, matipedl Bee...Liestt. W. H. Ireland, to be first
lieutenant.

VAN DIEMEN'S LAND COMPANY.
The twenty-third annual meeting of proprietor
wee held yesterday at the offices, G, Great Winchesterstrcet,
City. Mr. J. Colley presided.
The directors, in their report, announced that an act of
parliament was passed in the last session to empower her
Majesty to convey their lands to the company free of all quit'
rents and restrictions, as specified in their charter. The
Commissioners of Colonial Land and Emigration, on the
part of the crown, and the solicitors, Messrs. Bishop, on the
part of the company, had agreed to the terms of the title
deeds, and every facility had been given to carry them into
effect. In the last annual report the directors had adverted to
their engagement to take the farm produce of the tenants at
fixed prices. They had done so in the hope that
the prices would have considerably advanced, but then
hopes had been but oartially realised. Many causes had'
conduced to keep them down, lot they might ascribe the
circumstance principally to the demand for labour in New
South Wales and the temptations of the mines of Australia
—by which means a large portion of the free working
people. among whom were some of the company's tenants at
Emu Bay, had been attracted thither. The value of farm-
ng produce had been further reduced by the employment of
convicts in agricultural pursuits upon got eroment account,
thus bringing them into competition with private indi.
viduale. The system had recently been abandoned by the
government, and prices at the date of Mr. Gibe-a'. last
advice. had in consequence advanced considerably. The
directors' however, would not be too sanguine as
regarded the future. They assured the proprietors
that every measure of economy would be practised,
and means would be taken to effect with the tenants
a commutation of fixed prices. Mr. Gibson's drafts
for 1847 amounted to 7,5311., to meet which a call of
11 per share was indispensably necessary, for the payment
of which every encouragement had been given by the
shareholders. The demand for the company's live stock had
increased, the sales for 1846 haling produced 1,7121. The
clip of wool produced 1,0031. 14s. 10d. The town of
Stanley was improving. Fuur stoies had been opened
there by private individuals for clothier, implements, pro
visions, &c. The amount of stack on Dee. 31, 1846, was—
sheep, 9,281 ; cattle, 2,234 ; horses, 285; deer, 53; swine,
78. In Sept. 1841, the numbs .r of tenants on the estate was
only 14, and at 'he same period .41847 it had increased to 652.
The amount of land cultivated in 1841 was 15 acres, which
in 1847 had increased to 18,59. The value of the proitice PROVINCIAL.
delivered to the company's stewards in 1847 was 12,558/. ESsP.K.
The live stock sold in 1846 was 66 horses, whirl, realises-1 II ELECTlON.—Yonterday the nominat'.on
1,093/. I le. 6d. ; 32 cattle, which realised 318/. Is. 3d. • 492 of a member to serve in parliament P. r this borough Loh
sheep, 2771. Is. 2d.; 81 pins, 541.; making 1,7421. Owe; a vacancy having been ersaseea by tele unsettle,/ of
The balance-sheet for 1847 showed the total receipts, in. Mr. Attwood.—Th, :.layor, in ore, ing the proceediroe re-
eluding the amount of instalments and calls, and a preriotts wetted that the character of the eartitueney of ILO' ich
balance, to be 13,5061. 17s. 2d ; and the balance reie mining, the preseat moment was not held in very !dab n::.ination.
after &dieting the emu nditure, 1,108/. 10e. Bd. The Wotan had now, ikt.n ever, an ortaerunity el eideanalug
Mt. SAVAGE observed that the report was by no mean' a their rsputatior, an Ihe trusted they --would do so. or he mast
favourable or flattering one, an opinion in which the CUAIII: remind them that thi. might pomi.dy Le the 1-..,.t time 411
KAN concurred, expressing his regret and that of the directors which they would et.j...y tire pr,vt.c,zP of ex.r4.ing the eke-
at the circumstance. In reply to a question as to the amennt tire franchise. He taen called for the propoeit.i.in of canal-
which had been paid upon the calls, he said that a sum of dates.—Copt. Deane immediately pmeeetied to nominate the
5,5441. mmained unpaid, out of which 3,5001. appattained to lion. John Henry Thomas Manners Sutton as a fit sisal
the last call. The arrears arose principally from commercial proper person to represent the borough in the pre se,a parlia-
difilculsies with the nature of which t,..ey were all well ac- ment, a rtfe.aated the eircurastaaces whir*, had thrown this
quaintest. He had no doubt, however, but that the greater duty upon ;be., and thou e his
pert of the last call would be rid. to impugn the deceian of a cot
Mr. Suisse, M.P. for Norwich. said that the affairs of alone, he regretted tiat they
the company were in such a deplorable state th Ahe thought separated 'them from their nit
they ought to be taken into corsid-ration, and Cully discured 'rich beit been stigmatised is
at a larger meeting, to he held in a proper place. He moved of ell e,orrupt loroughs, but I.
that the meeting he adjourned for that purpose. He pro- wotil .4
retort that if the mate set
oeeded with considerable vehemence to condemn the mode in s'..:•.uted inta the proceedings of 1
wiahgichiutftheuuthomuspanin'ds affeairsitrahaTumd tten
emianapenietud,reandonimptt4- 'ait4dom, what a great alteratior
part of the directors. He complained the Mouse of Cosarnans to whs.'
Pinicolv",l7 meat. As far as the corker,
td the agreement entered into by the company to take the cerned, they parted frote. Mr.
place, he was ;;Lad to h
"on,r.eykrelliedreive4rferairrone.°Zusthizrteprmof posing a good conservative,
produce of the tenants at a fixed rate. lie undent-ood that ' since they were oempelled
bdyueeth,awt mhilerthseonwenimpanan}b
that aura. lie maintained that the shareholden ought to be Kr. F rands Hales seconded s'

IRELAND.

bUBLIN, MARCH.3O.

The 57th Foot disembarked at the IsiOrth-wall at 6
o'clock this mottling, and were detached to Beggar's-
bush and Aldborough barracks. The regiment only
received the route yesterday at Hull, and in less than
24 hours formed part of the garrison of the Irish me-
tropolis. The remainder of the 43rd also landed this
morning, en route to the southern provinces.

SCOTLAND.

EDINBURGH, MARCH 30.

A meeting was held here yesterday to consider the
Lord Advocate's bill, and the proceedings will doubt-
less have a beneficial influence on that measure. Sir D.
Baird's declaration regarding the anti-entail tendencies
of Lord Aberdeen will give general satisfaction. The
bill, it will be perceived, did not entirely please the
members of the meeting, /who thought it might have
been more sweeping, but it Las to be borne in mind
that the parties are in advance of their order.

I
.11 i
141i'li
4
llli
li
,li ,
c
!I t
i
... ' .
,
I I.
i
I
ill,l
1,1
i 1
i 1
I 'l'

emits upon goserament„ account, o'clock this mot sting, and were detached to Begot's-
i competition with private indi•
recently been abandoned by the bush and Aldborough barracks. The regiment only
received the route yesterday at I lull, and in less than
at the date of Mr. Gibrues last , :.
nuicl andortanebede cotonoside.rahgulyinoThaes 24
tro poholuisrs. frbeedreparmaitnodfertohfe
the
erricsoirnd oaflsothelanlidisedh
this
s-
They assured the proprietors
f economy would be practised, morning, en route to the southern provinces.
taken to effect with the tenants SCO TLAND. 'lip
el prices. Mr. Gibson's drafts EDINBURGH, MAR( al 30.
7,5311., to meet which a call of
trebly necessary, fur the payment A meeting was held here yesterday to consider trio ;I
;gement hal been given by the Lord Advocate's bill, and the proceedings will doubt-
-4
od for the company's live stock had leas have a beneficial influence on that measure. Sir 1).
446 having produced 1,7121. The
. . • •
Baird's dc-claration rearding the anti-entail tender:les
1,0031, 14,. 10d. The town of Lord Aberdeen
will give general satisfaction. The •
Four stoles had been opened of
ials for clothing, implements, pro bill, it will be perceived, did not entirely please the
I
it of stsck on Dee. 31, 1848, wee— members of the meeting, who thought it might have
34; bones, 285; deer, 53; swine, been more sweeping, but it has to be borne in mind )!
numbero foluladeitanhti oinnern.heiTitoate6swa2s. that the parties are in advance of their order.
perid.
hotted in 1841 was 15 acres, which PROVINCIAL.
1859. The value of the proluce
iy's stewards in 1847 was 120501. ESSP.K. ,
1846 was 66 horses, which realised HARWICH ELECTlON.—Y”sterday the nominat'.on
e, which realised 3181. Is. 3d. • 492 of a member to serve in parliament Er this borough tacile
gm, 541.; making 1,7421. 13:. 4d. pare; a vacancy having been craaasi by too unfetti.,e of ,
147 showed the total receipts, in- Mr. Attwood.—Th, Mayor, in ore, iig the proctedir,o., re- .
istahnents and calls, and a previous wetted that the character of the e.,nstituency of liar 4 .ch at
Ts. 2d ; and the balance retaining, the pretest moment was not held in very Eigh c::_rnation.
nditure, OM. 10s. Bd. The voters had now, inn a ever, an opoerunity of I.dearolog
that the report was by no means a their raputatior, ant he trusted star) would On S., Ahe mast
or, an opinion in which the CliAtll, reMnd them that this might pmsioly Le the L.-4 time coo
ng his regret and that of the directors which they would ei.j..y the pr,rt.c,zP of ex,rci-ing the eke-
reply to a que,tion as to the amount tire franchise. He teen called for the propoi.Cii.in of eandi-
pon the calls, he said that a sum of dates.—Cspt. Deana immediately prteeeded to nominate the 1 ,
I, out of which 3,5001. app:rtained to lion. John Henry Thome' Manners Sown at a fit and
en arose prineipa!!y from commercial proper Rerun to represent the borough iu the pr. sm.t parlia-
t
are of which v.ey were all well ac- meet, Re reir.atted the eircumst.aces whiehbad thrown this
loubt, however, but that the greater duty upon ;hero, and though it cu..' lot f,r him t
Id be paid. to impugn 'Lite dedrion of a committee of the 'louse of Com-
e Norwich, said that the affairs of mons, he regretted teat they had come to a .1,.... ' n • ,
Leh a deplorable state th .t he thought separated. 'them from their old friend, Mr. Att ti • . Yank
into ceesid -ration, and 'ally discus. ed 'rich brit been stigma' had in pa:Lament as the...l„. • ~„,,,,„A
be held in a prop-r place. lie moved of all e,orrapt lorougha, but he repellvl the 'O7 . * . a . '',..i0," I,_
journed for that purpose. He pro- won) d retort that if the tame searehio a inqui •'' . a bees ...T.'p.,\ •ni
II
' ,le vehemence to condemn the mode in s'...•.uted into the precediug: of a'.l elections ::. •i • i tdas..tv:e6
iffairs had been manaecl, and impost- , ',..ngdom, what a great alieratiar. they won ' - 1m44..11, ~
extravagant exper.iture on the I the House of Commons to Wilk', it was at • .. . Atens- ~.-,.
ore. He complained Panie,lo9"l7 merit. As far as the conaereatives of the .• . • were.*„l.--; ...., 1
end into by the company to Lull's the i nested, they parted from. Mr. Attwood o. _,l •• r.iwl ,• -:
at • fired rate. He ancient-Joel that ' since they were ecotpagtol to elect -7.' , ' ..to:lifr',
1
n had realised 400/. a year 'oy his pro- place, he was ',:1:...l to have the he, • 'At 17! :N.. ,z.
,n y only received t.,r it one quarter of posing a good coaurvative, like Mr. Mono( ! ... •• - .......
tined that the shareholders ought to be Mr. k remit hales seconded the numination.—bir. tuo• . • Y
1

,otteh it wr.s rot f,r him
annmittee of the liouse of Com-
e, had come to a • n
Id friend, Mr. Att
parLamcnt a, the olgtr‘46.;-..,
•
he rcpelly:t the vilt
seatchn..t inqui d Asuto.,- 4
gt of al elections taikient4!..":A 4
*ajan they won • . of‘it
it we at •pc,i mir "-
-retires of the west 3btt—'
dr. Attwaod 19T3'it t 140.)1
lied to elect
I have the Lo rir *I:, Cr/
lTe, like Mr. Mmuir
the aomination.—Mr. ty