The Express.
London, England, 1865-04-28 00:00:00

so7iiisW

327011.11 MUTING AT BILAD7O,IID.

MUSIC.

ROYAL ITALIAN MBA.
Rigoletto was performed last night for the first tiros
grimmer. The metal ricaradar pressardearral novelties.
The part of re Jester was mew ammo! by Gracia*
who
by the help of his magsitsent baritone TOWN did fall pa-
tio, to the maga, though his Writers powers are not
sufficient to grapple with a character an intensely tragie.
There is bet or Itigoletto sow on the stage, and that is
Reimer ; and, as that great ardor has 'rived is Loudon. it
might have been expected that he would appear in r port
whir may be rid to be his own. Bat Ova
sires performers was by so mesas • failure.
His mating, though in same raasare oonvntional,
was sanest, and efts* energetic and immerge*, and its
meritorious qualities, combined with his truly admirable
singing, obtained for him a very favourable reception. The
part of Glide was sustained by Mlle. Berri, who lately
made • soooessial debut in OW ac charter of Margaret. She
was again suocesdal, and deserved her roast. Her yore
is detective in richness and 'flame, but her method is
musician-like, sad she sings with force and porno. Br
duet with Mario, " fuldio, addio ! " at the mid of the second
act, was one of the most effective performances of the
evening. Mario in the chances of the Duke—the gay.
graceful, heartless, voluptuary, was as unrivalled r
ever, and his voice bad all the delicious freshness of his
younger days. The small. but important part of Madder
was exceedingly well sustained by Mdlle. Horse, who
deservedly gains in public opinion. The beautiful quartet
in the last act, the liner utorceau in the opera, in whir
she gave the contralto part most admirably, was vehemently
encored. The whole spars, indeed, sr performed in •
satisfactory manner, yet nevertheless, when it is repeated,
we trust that Rorer will appear in Me grew part.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALIIS--TuuRSDAY.
Notwithstandieg the near approac aging First Spring
Meeting, rind ths heavy importance to the Two
Thoumod, speculation upon the latter gaud event is moo•
what sluggish. 'Ti. true that this eery day Breadalbans
was most frequently inquired attar, both at the Victoria
Club and at Knightsbridge, but although certain indivi-
dodo exhibited a strong desire to obtain the full market
price as they termed it, the horse was not backed for any
considerable amount of money, layer. being evidently
chary about giving backers an opportunity. 100 even
was accapted about Bresdalbane being one of the
first three, while 50 to 40 was laid against the
two favourites. Various flattering rumours were
in circulation about Ariel, the effmttative of of which was
to speedily seed this promising represen
ham to 100 to 13 (taken). For the Derby 7to 1 was ac-
cepted to some money about Breadalhans, and after 1,800
to 100 badbeen booked about Ariel, 1,080 to 60 was Doted, I
the taker of odds wishing to go on. Will this Chattanooga
ever disappear from the betting horizon, or will he not ?
Be reminds us of Sidney Smiths poor dark is orders, who
hopes for promotion on amount of his relotionsbip to a
bebop. Mr. Naylor would do will to pronoume opuo his
milli* and give him preferment, or ropudiate his chains at
once and for ever for both the Two Thousand and Derby.
There are still to be found a few believers in the Criterion
running being verified at Elam, and one of the uuraber
this afternoon took 1,000 to 30 that Mr. Naylor's beats any-
thing. Closing prime :
TWO THOU:IBND.
7 to 2 agst Mr. IL Chaplin' a lireadalbane (t tritely)
7 Marquis of Hadlnea Kangaroo (t)
100 to lb Lord Durham's (t)
10 to t Lord Stamford'a Archimedes (off)
100 to 8 Bir J. Hawley's Bedminster (t)

- -
7 to 1 apt YE M. Chaptin's Bread&Dame (t)
Bto 1 liarquisof Heating.' Duke (o 8)
1000 to 00 Lord Durham.' Ariel (I)
1000 to 30 Mt. Neyloes Chattanooga it)
1000 to 30 Mr. T. Wadlow's Christmas Carol (t)
The subeeriptioo room will be open oo Wortley tomb for
mottling on Epsom, oornoesing on the Two Thoosind, and
the transactios of badness u usual.

CROYDON SPRING MILITARY AND OPEN
STISEPLECHASIIB.—Tummoar.
THI Irswerse' PLATO (Handicap) at ao winners
lib, extra. About two miles and • half.
Mr. Micawbet's Marble Hill, by Teddington—Allcht.
6 yrs, 1244 (Mr. Edwards) 1
Count A. de Dampiarre's Oliver Twist, aged, llst,
;C. Boyce) I
The following also ran Simpleton. Careless Boy, The Lee,
Pam, and Dow Brown.
Betting : 6 to 4 oa Marble Hill, 5 to 1 apt Oliver Twist,
7 to 1 apt The Lee, and 10 to 1 apt any
A Munn Eir itzrucii•nr of 3 wive each, with 25 added ;
weight for age, with selling allowances. About two miles.
(9 subs.)
Mr. Green's Cantab, by Newham—Alma, aged, llst 711
C. 1.1. w, 1
Mr. B. Lids Ace of Tromps, 6 yr', flat 71b ,States, 2
Mr. Saunders's tadedonian, aged, llst 7lb (Knott, 3
The following also ran The Idiot, logestre, Diploma. Duke of
Oresbaso, and Strike.
Tar CROYDON CUP. added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs
each, h ft, for 4-yr-olds and upwards ; certain penalties and
allowances. !tout three miles. (13 subs.)
Mr. Reeves's /6070600 r. 6 yrfs, if
s. MD (B. Land) w.o. for
the orfeits.
A MILITAXT HANDICAP STRIFLICHABE of IS nova each,
10 ft, with 60 added. About three miles. 93 sobs, 2of
whom declared')
Mr. Hutchinson's Beat Man, by Bandon— Bridle, aged,
last 4lb (Mr. Harfunll 1
Mr. AooseMYa Bachelor of Arts, bps, list b (Mr. Knot) 2
Merrimac and The Weed also ran.
A SELLING HANDICAP &mum:mess PLATE of 40 son.;
the winner to be sold for 50 sore. About two miles and •
ball. (7 subs.)
Mr. H. Wright's Briar Baker. aged,
ran. 104 710 (Pickett; 1
Mr. Flue Irish Boy, ptag
ioonst 110 (B. Land) 2
Decalath o
Betting : 6 to 4 on Deception, and 5 to 2 apt Retry
Baker.
Melva ; 5,01. About one mile and half.
Mr. J. James's The Nipper. fist 7124 (C. Searle) 1
Mr. Fletcher's Busy Bee.lld 71b (3. Stegglcs) 2
Betting : 2 to 1 on The Nipper, who won in a canter.
Be Bee felL
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
TWO THOUSAND.
6to 1 apt Breadalbane (t 16 to apt Liddington (t)
to 1004.) 25 to 1 Chattanooga 4)
THI MILITANT SWEEPSTAKES did not 511.
ENTRIES for the StaleD PLATS. About three miles.
at lb st lb
11 0
Dubois
Simpleton l2 2 Done Brown
12
0
Cantab
Crucifix l2 0 Lottery lO 10
Mambos ll 10 Norma lO 7
BCILTCIIIIII : 01111 91111611011/111. Spetchoook,
Lord George, Pipes, blaekroek, Ireesidee, and Yeller Gel.
Hoene AIIIVF.D.—The Rogue. Lightheart, Hall
Court, Early Bad, Bull's.eye, and Mistake.

of ImplieL (Hoar.) He Moneta the wade reeeemeir.
Rea el dames by tee representation el the sellway Me-
rest, which Moly defeated a railway whom that would
have bees for the benefit of the purer deems Y these wt.
cultural diserids where the weighed seeditios of the upm
Utica wee notorious. Oman& of Went lam* as if M'
was sought to disturb the institutions al the esestryLft
forgot that those taseitutiose heel Wen leek by the
themselves, and that it was they who bad pawns them
is Hew when the nun woe tyrannical, the pees were car-
rapt, sad the House of Canueons trookliNg—fepplause)—
and, reouttly, when sissine-tweetistits of the gavereteg
ahem eel the Henn of Commons at heart were opposed
to the Northers side in the Anse:Rea war, if we* the
omen* of the manse and the eloquence of Mr. Famine, Mr.
Bright, and Mr. Cobden that mend as from a war thee
would hen thrown back &Westin a hundred —that
would have been eternally diegraet ful and aaLmitooe to this
country. (Load cheers.) Let this upset of the Morn
question be better remembered by these who talked sheet
pram-nog our institutions. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Amine
elicited load cheering from the mooning bye :premiss
his maidens in the return of Mr. Mean Kill for Wed-
minnow, and the addressed himself to the quake, what
was required is order to achieve the desired Mum
Fink the reformers wanted a leader. Kr. Cobden would
have been their leader. (Cheers.) The man whom be now
hoped to see the leader of the future lineal party was
Mr. Gladden. (Applause.) Secondly, there must be
meetings like this in all the greet towns. (Applause.)
But one of the most telling arguments against the exten-
sion of the suffrage was that large constitutions were not
always mains to retina able omen, but often sanctioned
a corrupt sad predigests expoodeure of mousy. He
believed that • great osnatituency might lend the mast
signal help to the cause of reform by declaring that it
would not support • man who did anything to saiactios
the expeoditun of a single peony not legitimately news-
saiy in the conduct of an election. (Applause.) This was
what he (Kr. Fawcett) had in his humble way endeavosred
to do. He LA year fought • severe costae at Brighton,
and would fight another at the next dissolution. (Cheers.)
Brighton was • model of what coestataaemee would be if
the suffrage wen extended to working men. Hones were
so dear where lodgings vete so profitable that then was
scarcely a house in Brighton that did not carry • vote
Even • majority of its working classes were entree-
chied. When he went to Brightoa of course he was
opposed by the 'elicitors and those who profited by
the corrupt expenditure that he absolutely declined to make,
but be polled the working Glasses almost to a men. They
nuivaind for him, and they worked for him. (Omen)
They had worked in the register so well sinus the last
eleolion, without his giving • angle shilling, that the work-
ing men themselves had placed 900 votes on the register.
(Great &Nihau.) He longed to be returned for Brighton,
because he shottld be content, if he could make we speech
in the hoe" to my, " Hare is • working men's consti-
tuency. f wean there slue, under physical difficulties
and disadvantages. I went there emotively refusing to
spend a shilling upon canvassing, and the working mesh
bemuse I came forward on teat principle, returned
me almost by their unanimous vote." (Chess.) lie felt
that he wan not advocating • reform for the welfare of the
working dares alone, but for the weal of all. If injustice
was done to the working classes, soarer or later the suffer-
lag would be transfused over the whole union. We were
constautly vaunting our prosperity, but besides the produc-
tion of wealth there was its distributios to be considered,
England would never decline from foreign invasion, but it
might decline if the position of the labourer became better
elsewhere than hare. if those who sustained our manses.
produced our wealth, and fought oar battles, should be
drawn from our country, the flower and leaf of our labouring
population, and we were left only the old end the young,
the slothful and the indolent. (Loud cheers.) We had no
reason to fear the emigration and coloniestion that seemed
to be our glorious mosion, but it would be disgraceful to
us if those who left our shores to found mighty nations, 1111-
joy ing all the advantages of civilisation, should turn to their
native lend and say that while they stayed at home they
were degraded as unfit to there in the government of their
country. (Cheers.) He was convinced that the move
widely the suffrage was throws open the more the people
would love and guard the institutions and the honour of the
state. (Great cheating.)
The resolution wee thus peened unanimously.
Hr. MATTBZW &MOOCH moved the next resolution :
" That in the opinion of this meeting every male pane,
householder, or lodger, rated or liable to be rated for the
relief of the poor, has tire right to the exercise of the
franchise, and to ensure its free and full exercise the voting
should be by ballot. That there should be an equal dis-
tribution of members in proportion to population and peco7
petty, and that the duration of parliament should be limited
to three years." ide ridiculed the oltamertel argument
that the sdraindon of the working daises to the suffrage
would swbmp any other clam, sod said that these who I
brought forward this objection had more than once
swamped every clan but their owe. (Hear, hear.) The
working classes were interested in the common weal of the
countrv, and if the government erred they bore their share
of the coesequances.
Mr. Aemenut SHARPE, who was introduced by the chair-
man as a non-stectoe, to whom the present meeting was
due, esooaded the resolution is sa energetic address, in the
nuns of which he stated he had graduated in the school
I of manhood suffrage, and was, therefore, not well ac.
quainted with the principle of a rating suffnge, which the
resolution recommended.
Mr. Pince, of Manchester, who was also said to be •
working man, in supporting the resolution, addressed him-'
self to the question w battier say special circumstances
had arisen, since the majority of the present House of
Commons was elected to pass • satisfactory measure cd
reform, calculated .to weaken the faith in the Moses
of the greet industrial population to exercise political
right,. Special circumstauces, he mid, had arises, but the
lessons they taught pointed not in that direotios. He
alluded to the four long and terrible years which had been
ekeerienoed in Luanne, and urud that these afforded •
most powerful argument in favour of the edmision of the
working classes to the tramline. He quoted • number of
initialise to show the advance of the people in provident
forethought sad intelligeon, and ridiculed the noticed any
real denier analog to the institutions of the country by the
extension of the franchise. He advocated the introduction
of the ballot, which, he said, was simply us-Beglish,
because we bed not been fortunate enough to gee it. The
moment we obtained it is would be English. (Httelikriiwhis=l
Mr. J. B. TO= also supported the motion. lie
hie conviction that this great subject of the exteesioa of the
franchise was growing closer and faster to the hearts of the
people, sad that they were going to make it the next sub-
ject to which, having put their band, they were determined
not to turn back until they bad mend it out to • softer
ful ism. He dwelt upon the power and especity of the
uneefranehised to choose their representatives, and adduced
several arguments why in the present crisis an immediate
reform bill was necessary.
Mr. BVITIIIWORTH moved, and Mr. ANGUS seconded, the
adoption of a petition to the House of Commous band open
the foregoing resolutions.
Mr. Rawson moved, and Kr. Hauer mooeded, the follow-
ing motion :—" That this meeting rerpectlally saggenta to
the executive of the National Reform Union of Manchester.
and the executive of the Manhood Suffrage Anseeinice at
Losdoa, the advisableness of at rue co-operating, to ap-
point a deputation to wait upon Lord Palmerston on the
question of reform."
The motion baring been cannel, • vote of thanks was
given to the speakers and the chairman, and the meeting
separated.

A public meeting of the inhabitants of the borough
of Bradford vii held in Pe. Geerges-hall ea %easy sees-
isa, having teen ererred by the num. i.nislianen
wfili • mantis d selatively by pelleal sot pem
sired at the electoral Minnie& The sushi' al disabuse
was 2.050, and the publkation of them is the Seal ame-
n which they occupied • sowiltrable maser Is
Crregarded with interest, se part of the eleelleftyillat
pullemenheT reform is not so mash • 'abject of 'stiffer-
ems te t e unesafranahised thrushes as those who are
M to the subject have been rwetamed
disbire. Bach of the siguatiarss was accompaaied by
the rhino of the requirticaist. In chanter with
the spestaaeous manner in whith the meeting
l=awith the nonoirston, it was left sheer entirely
heeds. The conductors of it bad, however, invited
some well-known friends of the movement from a distance,
and, es had been announced, the meeting was attended by
Professor Fawcett, of Cambridge, and Mr. J. B. Tarr and
Mr. ?dark Price, of Manchester. It was imaged that the
deliberations of the evening should be prefaced by • maw-
flotation of respect for the memory of the lamented advo-
cate of parliamentary reform whole death has been
mourned throughout the nation.
W. W. H. ARNOLD took the chair, and said be
hoped the meeting would, by their behaviour' furnish
an additional proof of their fitness for the political
privileges they demanded. The mayor had received
the deputations with the utmost courtesy, and had ap-
proved of the objects of the meeting, but his worship
considered that, as chief magistrate of the town, he ought
to refrain from any political movement. This was why the
committee had resolved to have the chair taken by a work-
ing man. The first part of the proceedings were of mourn-
ful interest. It was to pars a resolution of regret at the
death of the trecrowned moues*, Richard Cobden, and to
express sympathy with the bereaved family. The meeting
were Inked shoal, to adopt shisresolution, without seconder
or supporter, and not with the meal manifestations of ap-
plause, but reverently and solemnly standing for one mo-
ment. (The people noiselessly rose, every ocapwee taken
off, and after a slight pause the meats were resumed.)
The resolution paved was thin :—" That in the opinion
of this meeting the Keret opportunity should not peas
by without some adequate expression of the deep and aio-
oere grief and regret of this large aasemblage of the working
men of Bradford at the irreparable for they and the coun-
try had sustained in the death of the foremost of England's
reformers, the great and good Richard Cobden. We would
also add to our high appreciation and admiration of the
man our heartfelt condolence and sympathy for his bereaved
family, hoping that they may be sustained and comforted
under the pressure of the heavy cloud of grief and sorrow
which haa settled upon them, sad arming them that the
memory of him so dear to them is embalmed in the sorrow-
ing hearts of • grateful and teeing people."
Mr. J. WILKINSON, in moving the next resolution,
said that, looking at the adieu of government with Mkt-
once to reform, he had been so thoroughly disgusted that
if it had not been for au imperative sense of duty be
should not have bees present at the meeting. (Applause.)
When the last general election took place proforma. of
readiness to support reform principles were proclaimed
from almost every huetiop ; but no sooner was the
house elected than it began to tamper and shuffle
with the question, and WU...lately it was entirely shelved.
The question as regarded working men wadi onewhich re-
cerned them personally.lt was the interest of all, but
sepecially that of the industrious classes, that the taxation
of the country should be as light es possible; and the
working classes sought for enfranchisement solely became
they gauche to stamp upon the statute book reguktious
which should ensure to all the cheapest form of government.
A sort of shuttlthook pum bad been kept up u
pon this ques-
tion of reform by successivepvernments. The duty of non-
electors was plain. They had appealed togournment in every
style, from cringing servility to manly remonstrancw from
manly remonstrance to revolutionary menace, and yet their
frequently claimed rights were neglected. (Applause.) Their
duty, therefore, well to band themselves together to educate
the public mind, and to bring to bear upon the House of
Commons such • force as would ensure • substantial
measure of reform. (Cheers.) With regard to any danger
said to be apprehended from an admission of the masses
within the pale of the constitution, let it be remembered
that every popular measure carried within the last quarter
of • century, and worming which so much evil was pre-
dicted, bad been fraught with happiness and prosperity
to the whole country; and so far from the valuable and
cherished inatitutioos of the country having been endangered
they were to-day resting upon a broader basis, sad were
safer now than they were before these measurer were
enacted. (Loud applause.) The resolution he moved
was "That the present government is highly censurable
for its °Deduct in reference to the reform question,
and that the language used by those ministers who
charge
_the non-electors with apathy and iodiffereeee is
unrifled for—inasmuch as that when the liberal members
appealed to the country, asserting that they would endea-
vour to carry • measure of reform, the non-electors heartily
responded to that appeal, and used their beet sedeautin to
return them to parliament ; it is therefore the opinion of
this meeting that the government is in duty booed to re-
deem Be premises to the unenfranchised, end prior to the
dissolution to introduce and endeavour to carry a fair mea-
sure of reform."
Professor FAWCZTr supported the resolution,. and was re-
ceived with prolonged and enthusiastic cheerng. He said
he felt it to be • high privilege to be asked to interpret the
wishes and feelings and ethiratioris of the working men upon
a question which vitally affected their interests. But while
valuing that 'reviles/141e also recognised the responsibilities
of the position be had assumed. No one in the room could
help feeling that he was witnessing • great and glorious
spectacle—a apleedid hall filled with working men to ask
for a privilege which was their just doe. (Applause.)
the
men composing the meeting were the foundation of the
Feather of this country ; they had been the architects of
its wealth. Science, wade be had the privilege of teaching,
told him what were the important functions which capital
fulfilled ; but what would become of the industrial great-
ness of this country if the capital which was socumukted
was not supported by the brawny arms, the strong limbs,
and acquired skill of thou who worked for daily wages?
(Loud applause.) If the claim of the non-electors of
Bradford was not granted, he trusted they would sea
i that in some future day their demands were conceded.
'sod that they should not be any longer placed in the
derogatory position of feeling that they had no voice in
the tree representation of the country in which they lived,
and whose wealth they so materially assisted to produce.
Were they not ea much interested in the good government
of the country as any other ekes iu the community ? The
burden of taxation at any rate fell as heavily upon them
as upon any other claw, sodboar had long been taught
that it was • fundamental prinel of our constitution that
taxation and reprenotaike gotegether. Suppose this
country blundered and launched us into an unjust and rune-
curry war, thousands of the working homes of this country
were rendered desolate, and if war was declared many
would have to deplore the ices of • brother, father, son, or
friend. If an unjust war wee waged, upon whom fell the
burden of the millions that were squandered? It affected
the working class as much as any other •• should they then
not have a voice in deciding whether such policy should be
undertaken or not? (Applause.) And the working clam was
as much concerned in the country's hoeour and reputation
as any other, and should therefore be able to express their
opinions upon every question of state police. He should
scarcely like to ask the liberal party is the Hones of Com-
move why these claims were (withheld, because (they could
sot answer it without making that painful, humiliating
confeesiou which must be made, when they knew they had Da. pruy exD mg. oLuxiamm._Tim Rev.
fagged every promise and forgotten= pledge. Hs Dr. Prissy has addressed to the editor et the Churchmen •
hoped at the next general election the tumor would .
take care that • second deception should not be pestered :717.7.1rrster;•f"orslt=orersir;:r afrld•rsaVarten7d*
ape them. (Appian.) aia7°6ll ago there 'aid not have ty, the coeurvatives, who have' determined es Merl*
been advanced malamute in meow of en extension of the . cnoteris Hardy es
en
opponent. Dr. prissy
emit last " M oonlfidhaeno4 innaMturran. Cladawkhtonede Du all
e.= heestapzl
sigsaffyraearege, the
awoucTribaule aauthppeliedwelskningananewciumserableduringargturciani"
The people of Lancashire had shown during the fprostrationuedusus argerhiciesii_eaid or done
of their industry • noble indemendaseei which, when de felt the -
earthed, would form one of the most hellbent pages of the `,„, •ffir
brilliant sneak of the country. There were two parties rwia=a;Zresi.77.o47;kis.7l27.,7=pc., fora
is the d"••" panted the cotton tilde* There balled, and religious character, I have perfect confidence's
was the Northern 'party, woo were .hutting to abolish the future Dourer.
strour...hl_ousr_ti_nteetn..vhbh_mr.
greatest cures that ever diagraoed mankind. Mere was the ;la
'Southern party, who were fighting to perpetuate slavery, r:Zrth7
may never ne"°,lM7l `aye' '"aorer•rowrn raldderneTjuar°ll7.
to sacrifice the dignity of labour, and to treat Mum harp "
miurpled esgacityearnd far•sight:larea that 1 hue however
worse than the lowest forms of animal enigma. (Renewed
cheering.) The Southern
.party did not know the work- the real relirdsacmj'tirt° any
ere from idn7l bolkaouns ratrorn
Int; mug.)
of E"lthd, sod t
in did thew thier_th,.z.,l,°...th without, while her st:ength, too (which may °odium= 1), I
better than our " governing ...use" oere.
L boot within also. I not believe that the reel wdl-
and cheers.) They thought that the woe 'king dames, trios of the church maritimdepend upon anything externs','
because they had not been admitted to • share in the such as the ertisesion of the franchise ; and, although poll-
government of the country, cared nothing for political
tios do not enter into my duties, I doubt very much who-
questions, and took no interest in the welfare of their „„_ fide guirersa suffrage (if the
stew
should
fellow men. But in no part of the country wee there f*,`,„pt.;;"
k good) might not bete (as it hat harms add to '
more feeling shown in favour of the North than in Luke-
shire. (Applause.) Our hiatory of the past,
_sad the most ". strength of the church. I write, of ems% I
brilliant pages la Greek and Roman hiroth, did not reflect as • 1••••"•• not aa °Me who Id" kg I
change • but I lettuce this subject because some
more aidit and howler than that reflected upon
this °ma' ekes it' have been most objected to Mr.
try by the Lancashire operativee. Be MT much doubted x owe trust, that Aldh.ooka swoon., to
the sincerity of that new clue which be might call Comer- I think sus the
university
would
vatise-Liherals, who said thee bad no objectioe to (am
extend the Mirage to the workieg elegem, but that they
.inn of toesdohrmes'rl umartunderts g° the's)!
would overwhelm every other ekes. There wea no elan. "'F.'
rot, in fording oottohmoo ammo to mob so argument. excitelent of a keen cooks between 'abating parties
she were to with are present•tive whoeo has seezell_uter
No one, in the first place, bad • right to assume that the sated the mass, I bans, witheery
working any more than any other class would vote as a the church,
• Mend entries. as well as • very devoted senhe7Talii
homogenous mess . (Applause.) The wortriz.“lseses dd.
Pa ha" right that I should add that, in my
fend simeept themselves as math es the middle dune, pairnamme him in maw imp,mtant amputal=d the
upon whatever social. enliticei, c'e ndigththe.oLguaa- gratitude of the chunk. His own culiciistied appoint- I
tion was before the public. He did sot man, of
such a queetioa as refm• which Sista • privilege —ill ot menus have least been thligiankand we owe him more a.
them should enjoy. for instance, the Permissive ''"" than may be generally enspeated. The day
Bin. There were many who believed in it, and who I think, make • minas if they should joie la the
attempt to disturb his ginesseid, which to aimed at
thought they could sot oreriestionity support a menthes uppsaffius he Mr. Gbdasess.„
who did not pledge binmelf to it ;
bat there was oho a large
party who, whin they objected to could Dili Thins Wrni Pisan VIA Rumun.—The Liver-
recognise the right of the majority to legislate for the mi- pool Cheades of Onanteree hoe resived from the committee
unity. This was not the time for him to explain his own of Privy Council for Trade aa extinct from a despatch dated
views upon them, but he felt that ups all the most is nth Against, aad sent by the British ambassadorat
tit
portant social, ()kind, end religious smatione, there Petersburg, with reference to British trade with Persia.
would be the same differences of opinion among the The interne is ea follows :—" My &Meatier' has been lately
worths( claws esthete wen among the middle and upper oiled to the facility with which trade with Peri& might
classes. (Hear, hear.) No reform would be mlidadory be carried on Suing the mama" months by the retie of
unless it included • larger franchise. The wadies clams St. Petersham Nijoi-Novgorod, the Volga, sad the
did not wish for an undue share of reprenatatiee, Oasis. The distance from London to Bakst sad the,
bat that every edam &odd be fairly urpressated. Caspian may new be perfumed in 20 days, end ISMage-
(Apples's.) At present, they had so menediy mute might be rude to ear us eterchandis
thee measures would he pawed by parinosst font W ard reaching &Sow 10 days. trism=il
that would do justice to the intense of uniting owls be forwarded bite Persia by • shorthand *mien er
men ; for If any question ease Sleeting espial If a regular Inds wire established, to a Paudiart Ow Si
wail as Sties, the seseweleprileiclatimi wee w Seale Ciaphm."