The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-26 00:00:00

150 e Court.

BALMORAL, WEDNESDAY, SIFT. 24.
Her Majesty and l'rinee Albert, aeoompanied by
the Princess Royal and Princess Alice, drove yesterday to
Invercauld House, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ist.
quharson.
The Marchioness of Douro and the Hon. Beatrice Byng
were in attendance on her Majesty.
The Earl of Carlisle suit the Earl of Aberdeen arrived at
Balmoral yesterday.
The Rev. 11. M. Birch returned to Balmoral yesterday
from Lincoln, to which place he weut on the 19th inst. for
die purposeof being ordained.
The dinner party yesterday, included the Duchess of
Kent, Lady Augusta Bruce, the Earl of Carlisle, the Earl
of Aberdeen, Mr. and Lady Agnes Duff, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ricardo.

Despatches were mecived yesterday at the Colo-
nial-am: from the Uovernor of New Brunswick.

The Earl of Duck is now sufficiently recovered
from his recent severe illness to receive his friends, he hay-
ing invited the members of the Gloucestershire Agricultural
Association to dine with him at Tortworth Court, near
Chartield, on Wednesday, the Bth proximo.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, who has been paying
a brief visit to Mr. Ricardo, M.l'., at his seat at Bromes-
berrow, has left fur Scotland, en route to the north. The
noble Lord President visited Liverpool and the lakes of
Westmoreland.

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

The damp weather yesterday had of course some
effect in thinning the attendance at the Crystal Policy, but
nevertheless it was considerably above the average. The
great majority of the visitors were either country people or
foreigners, the period of the week rendering the attendance
of the London operatives almost an impossibility : indeed,
it would har-ly be credited what large babies of the latter
class have as yet bees entirely shut out from the advan-
tages of the Exhibition. The whole of the Metropolitan
I and City Police, upwards of 12,000 men, have as yet had no
indulgence from their superiors to enable them to pay a
visit; sad the omnibus drivers and conductors, a body
nearly us numerous, have been equally excluded. There is
a special herdship in the case of these latter, as, excepting a
few isolated instances of insolence and exturtine, their con-
duct has been must civil and exemplary, and the public owe
them something for having driven four or five millions
of people backwards and forwards to Knightsbridge during
the summer through the most crowded thoroughbires of the
metropolis without a single serious accident. Doily per-
sonal experience enables us to state how arduous the task
has been, and how ably and carefully on the whole it has
been performed. The (minions proprietors are also bound
to seine tardy liberality in the matter. Their gains have
been enormous during the summer, while the wages of the
men have received no augmentation, and their time has
been so fully occupied as to prevent them. enjoying the Ex-
hibition even at their own expense. Tlw deprivation is telt
by them with the greater severity, front the glowing ac-
counts they continually receive from each return load of
passengers of the wonders of the Crystal Palace. It is re-
corded that some ouc strewed flowers on the tomb of Nero,
let it nut he thought more wonderful, that a few kind words
should be said on behalf of the universally abused omnibus
cads and coachmen. There is a rumour that the Exhibi-
tion is to be kept open a supplemental week or
fortnight fur the benefit of the excluded classes,
we trust that it may be true, and that arrange-
ments may be made by employers and others in power to
give thud the full benefit. The old phrase of scriptural
authority, relative to " spoiling the Egyptians," was amus-
ingly reversed yesterday in the case of a family of Egyptian
Araus, consisting of a tail old Sheik in most oriental tatters,
two or three women jealously concealed in voluminous
linen, by 110 means of the whitest, and four little buys, who
boasted that their faces had never been washed since their
birth, and gave ocular demonstration of the truth of their
assertion. On arriving at the barriers all the interpreters
in tile establishment were put into requisition to explain to
the Sheik tine inevitableness of the preliminary shilling, but
all in vain. 11e hail neither money nor comprehension,
cud the Gordian knot was at length cut by perinittiug him
and his distinguished family to go in on credit. Thus, in-
stead of Jew or Gentile "spoiling the Egyptians," the
Egyptian succeeded in " spoiling " the royal commissioners,
and the case deserves to be recorded as the first successful
attempt at running up a score at the Crystal Palace. The
preparations fur the final business of the Exhibition
continue unabated. 'the lists of the successful competitors
are in hand, but proceed slowly, as, it being iuteudtd that
each man's name should appear in full on his medal, any
mistake in the orthography would be fatal to his fame. The
collection of records or memorials of the Exhibition is also
going on most favourably. They are to consist of specimens
of raw materials, samples of textile fabrics, and drawings
of the machinery and engineering inventions. It is satis-
factory to know that the exhibitors take great interest in
this collection, and are sending in contributions with great
libemlityand promptitude. The following rather numerous list
of schools will allow that the liberality of public institutions
is us yet tar from being exhausted:—St. Mark's, Windsor,
18 ; Banta National, 9S; Fitzroy School, 12 ; British
Windsor, 84 ; St. bride's, Pleet-street, ; Bamford Na-
tional, 32 ; Christchurch, Chelsea, lid; Brewers' School,
d7;tiol‘,VlndaO; Battersea School us,
16;Industry,d36sts; ortelriaYNibartd Nionula-,
iii ; St. George's, Bow-road, 122 ; Treutchurch, East Bar-
net, 18 ; Little Guildford-street National, 82 ; Bermondsey,
67 ; Rumford National, 110; Stepney, Ratliff, and Mile-
end, 178 ; Notting-hill National, 197 ; Paddington Ragged,
63. The police numbers were 17,161, stud the receipts,
2,7231. 14s. . .

The following shows the temperature yesterday as re-
corded by Mr. Bennett's thermometers, being the mean re-
sult ut 160 readingi .-10 o'clock, 60 ; 12 o'clock, 61; 2
o'clock, 66 ; 4 o'clock, 6,5; 6 o'clock, 63. Mean tempera-
ture, 63.6.

The following is generally believed to be the pro-
gramme of the closing proceedings on the 11th proximo :
Seats will be provided, upon a raised stage in the centre
of the transept, for the accommodation of Prince Albert
and the other Reid Commissioners, and in the immediate
neighbourhood for those invited to he present. The prin-
cipal portion of the business transacted will consist in one
ut the members of the Council of Chairmen—probably the
chairman, Viscount Canning—announcing to the commis-
sioners the awards of the prizes which the jurors have
i made, and stating the grounds upon which they have been
given. Prince Albert, as president of the commission, will
then, in all probability, on behalf of the Royal Commis-
sioners, thank the jurors for the attention which they
have bestowed upon the subject, and he will, no doubt,
take that opportunity if alluding to the great success of
the undertaking—the assistance* which it has received tram
all classes of the community—tke benefits to art, manufac-
tures, and commerce, which may be expected to How from
the lessons which it has taught—and the services of the
foreign, metropolitan, and local commissioners and com-
mittees; and last, but not least, the cordial support and
assistance rendered by the exhibitors will be duly acknow
ledged. It is not intended to admit the public upon this
occasion, as accommodation for witnessing the ceremony
and hearing the addresses could not be provided for a
greater number of persons than the exhibitors, jurors,
foreiga and local commissioners, and members of local com-
mittees, whose presence it is intended to request. The ilis-
ulbutiou of the medals will be a matter of after considera-
tion, as comparatively few of those requiring the names of
the owner' to be stamped upon them will be ready for de-
livery by the 16th of October.

Mr. P. Hammond, of the firm of W. P. Hammond
and Co., of London, has offered a premium of 1001., divided
into two equal puts, for the beet Busy on each of the two
following subjects, with • view of promoting the interests
of religion and commerce in the China Seas and Eastern
Archipelago, in connexion with the design of the Great
Exhibition. SOL for the best Essay on China, embracing '
the following points:—The capabilities of that empire to
consume the manufactures of Britain and existing impedi-
ments thereto. The effect of the present British duties on
tea, on its consumption, and on the China trade generally,
and the probable influence thereon of a reduction of duty.
The opium trade, and its effect on the commerce and morals
of China and India. General remarks on the empire of
Japan, and prospects of trade therewith. Suggestions as to
the most efficient mode of extending Christianity in China.
501. for the best Essay on the Eastern Archipelago, including
the Phillippines and the Gulf of Siam, embracing the
following points :—Piracy, its extent and effect on the price
of Straits produce, and the consumption of British manu-
factures. The best means of suppression or prevention.
The commercial capabilities of the countries alluded to, and
'existing impedimenta to their expanaies. Christianity—the
best means of its extension therein. The said premiums of
601. each to be given in cash, or in gold medals of equal
value, at the option of the successful parties. Thu* or
more competent and disinterested gentlemen (to be subse-
quently named), to award the premiums, and the last day
of receiving manuscripts to be the 30th of June next. At
the option of the competitors, and at the discretion of the
judges, a selection of a fixed number of the Essays to he
published, and the profits, if any, to be applied to the pro-
motion of Christianity in the China Seas.

VII BETWEEN E.NGLAN
AND FRANCE.

STRAITS OF DOVEIt, TILMISDAT.

The actual submersion of the great cable telegraphs
now attracting so much interest and attention, and which
arrived here last night by her Majesty's ship 11lazer, was
commenced this morning at 6 o'clock, at which hour Capt.
Bullock, R.N., was ready with the steam-ship Fearless and
a picked crew to pilot the convoy across the Channel. This
morning was calm and sea bright, and the crews of both
vessels appeared to be animated with that feeling of adven-
ture naturally enough evoked by an experiment of such
enterprise and novelty as that of underlaying some twenty
miles of deep sea with the electric link of intelligence be-
tween the European continent and the capital of the world.
The first thing done, there not being sufficient depth of
water for the Blazer to be brought near enough ashore,
was to convey the extremity of the cable on to the
South Foreland coast, where it will be buried deep in
the beach and carried up the cliff. The l',llltAS then
steamed ahead, having made fast her towing tackle
to the hull of the Blazer, at the rate of two
miles an hour out to sea, the men on board the latter
vessel paying out continuously the cable over her stern,
from whence, by the action of its own weight, it •auk into
the sub-marine sand, and valley. 'the track between the
South Foreland and Sanngate, the corresponding point on
the French coast, and which has been selected as present-
ing, from soundings and surveys, the fewest °lig:ides, and
probable disturbances, was inert:cal out by pilot buoys, and
is chosen as the best site for the submerging of the wire that
could be adopted by those having the best knowledge of
naval and marine dynamics. The depth of the sea line at
starting point is from 20 to 30 feet, and the maximum
depth 180 feet or 30 fathoms. There being a surplus of tour
miles of wire over the 21 required, the slack( ning process
was well sustained, and the experience gathere I iron, the
experiment of last year rendered the operation the more
facile, and the mute adopted differs advantageint.ly from
the one laid down last year, which was in the neighourhood
of shifting sands. Messrs. Crampton and Wellston, the
engineers, were in charge of the engineering arrangements,
and some thirty men, cud the nee, N.ary WM-rive being on
board, complimentary messages and notification. of progress
were sent over the progressing payed out cable, through the
waveless depths to Dover.
At half•past one the gratifying intelligence was conveyed
through the cable that it was then half way across the
Channel, 10 miles ; but at this stage of the voyage it began
to blow fresh, and the ripple at the bows of the vessels at
starting now assumed more of the rolling sea, 14 illeh occa-
sioned a pitching of the vessel, that, for perfeet la eility of
operation, had been better dispensed with. At about hall-past
five o'clock, the time at which the last train left I)over for
London, about 10 miles of cable had been successfully
streamed off and submerged; and as consequently nothing
further, in the shape of a written despatch, could be con-
veyed to town, the only medium for communicating the sub-
sequent progress of submersion would be by sub-sea and
land telegraph.
[nv ELECTRIC TELEGIL

Duczu, THVILSDAY ltuut, S, cr. 2..
The submarine telegraph is laid to within three miles
and a half of the French coast, where the Mazer is
anchored. _ . _

with the English coast is perfect.

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL

Yesterday a court was held; it wns the fit:•tt court
after the vacation, and a great deal of preliminary hiviinesa
connected. with the principal committee way

AMENDMENT OF T-118 ELECTION :UT AMENIOIIINT ACT.

here was upon the paper of business the tblluwing notico
by Mr. Deputy Harrison "To consider the report delivered
in on the 17th July, ltiil, for an amendment ut the Election
Act Amendment Act." There was also until. the paper of
business notice of the following motion on the same subject,
but subsequently entered, " That a special committee, con-
sisting of the bird Mayor, seven aldermen, and twenty-ono
commoners, be appointed to consider the best mode of en-
larging the elective franchise of the Corporation of
London."

•'That the several committees of this corporation do re-
port to the next court what beneficial changes have been
made during the la.t twenty-five years in the economical
and efficient administration of the corporate uthurs under
the charge of such committees ; and that they du likewise
report what further changes are desirable, distingoishing
such as may he accomplished by the powers or the corpora-
tion from such as render the aid of parliament necessary to
effect them." . _

Mr.l Alt v „ —I have been called upon by the officer
of the court to bring forward in motion which has just
been read, with reference to the freedoms' committee; but
I have given notice of another motion, which, it carried.
will dispense with the necessity for the introduction of tho
former one, and which I consider to be a matter of very
great importance when I come to consider the nature of
the constituency of the city of London. (Hear.) During
my connexion with the corporation fur the last eleven or
twelve years, I have taken every opportunity that seemed
to present itself fairly to me to promote every question for
the purpose of increasing the constituencies of the respective
wards of the City. I have always considered it very im-
portant that the constituencies should be so increased,
for reasons that I shall hereafter more particodurly state.
I final myself in this position that, representing the free-
dom.' committee as chairman, it was my duty to present
a report at the last court held at the Mausiun-liouse two
mouths ago, recommending as certain course, (l Wear, hear.)
The object of the committee was to Asa:et that w Inch had
been my object fur a very Inns: time, namely, greatly to in-
crease the constituencies. The court, after a hair debate of
that question, decided that the recommendation of the corn.
mittee was not a prudent course to take under existing Cir.
cumstanees connected with the corporati . I on the present
occasion shall take the course that I have also), felt it due
to this court to take when they have differed front the report
of a committee which I leave had the pleasure to present.
will always bow to the decision of the court if that decision
is come to after a fair debate of any question totbiatitted to it,
and I will nut presume if 1 am in the minmity, to say that
am right. It is necessary fur me to make this statement because
I have found myself in the position t f being in a minority
upon the recommendation of the committee, which has
caused me a considerable dent of unsiety. Durhog the
recess I have turned my attention to the very important
question, with the concurrence of certain other members of
the corporation and the chairman of every committee.
(Hear.) I do not disguise from the court that your lord-
ship called a meeting of the chairmen of every committee
now constituted by the court. 'lf hey met at the Mansion
House, and had a very long conference upon the subject;
and I may say, without pledging these gentlemen to any
particular point, that the feeling was very strong in their
minds that time should not be lost in looking with a
determined eye to carry something into effect with
regard to the constituencies. I found myself sup-
ported, I may say, by the unaniniouv opinion
of those gentlemen, end although I was not, and
am not anxious to place myself in the prominent position
in bringing any question of this important character before
the corporation, yet at the request of those gentlemen then
present, nod with a view to carry out the great object that
we all entertained, I reluctantly undertook to perform that
duty ; but if it is the pleasnre of the court to entrust the
task to other gentlemen, I um sure it will lie to those who
will give attention to the subject with a view of honestly
carrying something into effect which shall redound to the
credit of this corporation, which shall secure to us the in-
creased confidence of our fellow-citizens—because it will
include in the number of those who vote for representatives
all the wealthy anal distinguished persons occupying pre-
mises and carrying on trade in the City of London.
Now very unjust observations indeed have lately been made
respecting the Corporation of London, and we hear in a
variety of directions, insinuations that there is connected
with the Corporation of London, more jobbing than there is
connected with any other corporation or public body in the
kingdum. No one could have made this observation who
knew anything of the circumstances of the corporation for
the last 20 or 25 years. What took place before then I
cannot answer, for I have heard of certain things which I
should not have justified if I had been a member of the cor-
poration at that time; but I know, that of late years, they
have alone their duty and exercised their powers for the
benefit of their fellow citizens, and no jobbing has existed.
resolutions I have venturedi to put upon the notice
paper comprise two points—first, I recommend that the
constituencies should be very much enlarged; and next,
I advise and require also that the chairman of every com-
mittee now constituted shall, within fourteen days, or
at the next court, report to this court in writing what
has been done fur the improvement of the institutions,
and all interests connected with this great corporation, and
what further changes they advise with reference to their
respective departments, pointing out those which it is in
the power of the corporation to carry into effect without the
aid of parliament, and also distinguishing those that by the
aid of parliament may be separately carried into effect.
(Hear, hear, and applause.) The nature of the constituen-
cies is the only point that this corporation can be fairly
attacked upon according to my judgment. I believe, and I
have felt for a long time, that we arc weak upon that point.
One of the greatest statesmen and highest ornaments of the
House of Commons has said that the reason why he desired
a seat in that house was because he sincerely felt that
representation and taxpaying should go tagether, and this
was the principle that he advocated. (Hear, hear, and
cheers.) `Yell, now, the principle is very good. I admire
the principle, and that statesman has tried as far as
possible to act upon that principle. (Hear, hear.) We
find that there is little short of 100,004/. per an-
num levied upon our fellow citizens for rates which
we are all called upon to pay, and yet there are only
a very small number of those who have the privilege of vot-
ing for a representative who bus the power to distribute and
expend that money. We cull upon respectable parties,
upon the owners and occupiers, of very large premises, and
who pay very largo rates, and we suggest to them that they
should have the privilege of voting for those who dispose of
10 large a sum. (Cheers.) Mr. Harriman then moved
the adoption of the latter motion of which he had given
notice.
Mr. Alderman WIRR—I rise, my Lord Mayor, to second
this motion with very great pleasure. I have thought for
years that it was absolutely necessary that the franchise
by which the members of this court are elected should
be enlarged, and like my honourable friend I have from
time to time advocated the necessity of enlarging the fran-
chise so as to identify the great interests of the corpora-
tion with all the residents in this great city. I feel
quite assured that if there be a large anal liberal meaturo
brought up by the committee to whom this matter will bo
referred, there will be no difficulty whatever in obtaining

Ea of Pubescent to carry the wishes et the commie
an t the corporation into effect. (Cheers.) I fear noon-:nil that may be mad into all the einsteinium.' end his-
fors of the acts of thuscorporation during the last fourteen
oriftner, years. (Chute.) I feel emend that there is
scarcely anybody that ha* had to de with such large and
irsiehty circumstances, with such an amount of money and
„,lice, that can be less charged with anything in the
of jobbery than this corporation ; odes although it in,
v,,d his been, fashionable certainly to ry corporate
innitutions as the very nests of iniquity and de-
struction, yet I say, on behalf of the corporation
of Lontlou, and speaking as one of its members, that I
desire to reform it, and to make it keep pees with the
spirit of the times, and to identify it with the great
commercial interests of this city. as well as to make
it a useful instrument in administering the funds entrusted
v, it. care. (Cheers.) I therefore feel it necessary that
ther,...boakl be an enlargement of the franchise by which the
...Inhere of this court are elected, and 1 sincerely hope and
trust that this motion will be carried. (Cheers.) My lord,
what other reforms are to follow I will not venture to pre-
di-t. That there may be other changes that may become
will not deny ; but I hope that the people of the
city and country will bear in mind the strong necessity that
ez;,t• for opposing the rapidly increasing spirit of centrali-
sation—(hear,
hear)—and keeping up the spirit of cape-
rate institutions, by which the people of this country can,
in nu.-t of their own affairs, giver's themselves to their
Sari.t.o.tion and very much to the benefit of the public
at large. (Cheers.)
Mr. 110 t 'ER mid he was not quite sure that the meet-
ing which took place at the Mansion House on Wednes-
day an this subject was quite constitutional—(hear, hear),
but whether it was or not, he vat very much surprised at
the. motion brought forward by Mr. Deputy Harrison. He
knew so greater insult that could be offered to a body of
mix composing the committee, since he had belonged to the
Corporation than that after the decision at which the com-
mittee had arrived, he should now come before the carp°.
ration with a proposal that the matter should be taken out
of the hands of that committee. (Hear.)
Mr. Deputy FEWTItESS said the speech of Mr. Hami-
lton related almost entirely to the substance of a motion of
his own fee enlarging the constituencies of the city, which
hail been earned a censiderable time agn.
Mr. ANDRRTON mid that, if Mr. Deputy Harrison had
Ti ,erred to the report of Di la, he would have there ob-
tained the very information he was now asking for; and it
was to be hoped that the court would agree to a reprint of
the original report, in order that a copy of it might be sent
to every reembe: of the new committee.
Mr. RENNOCII said that, whatever opinions might he
entertained by members of the court, he was quite our.
prise el at the change that had been made in the motion
0.4,1 upon the paper of business, which seemed to him to
to .1 a. ry hasty and injudicious mode of procedure. He
ogre.; in the opinion that the citizens of London ought to
lair. a broad and unmistakeable franchise, and oancisded
by noising the previous ijoisiCon.
M-. Alderman SlDNEY—Although I did not meet,
from ohaervations which fell from the last speaker, that I
should rise to second his motion, I have now very great
ph- tem, in doing so, and I will briefly state the
grounds upon which I have come to that conclusion. I
congratulate the court that a member who has so long
taken an active part in this question, the Chairman of the
Erodes's Committee, has now, in a speech of marked
shady and sound mane, proposed to this court an important
and speedy change in the municipality of the city ; and the
reasnas upon which he has grounded the net-easily for that
eliange, I think, arc so apparent, as to defy the whole of
Vas evert to hod an argument to set against them. He has
stale d that representation and tanation should go together.
I most cordially assent to that principle, and, except that
praeiple is mint upon, we shall certainly gain neither
ate tigth nor credit in the city of London, or in any ether
portion of her Majesty's .dominion. I esrmi bet
say that I quite concur in the surprise that lies
lo e n manifested at the course taken by the Chid&
man of the Freedoms Committee, because I somel4
together with many other members of this Meet,
have given great consideration to this question. If wears
new war we shall not neglect the warnings and the now
that abound so plentifully uround us. Let us but 7111611114
th.tt we once had the press in our favour, and we ate new
in the unfortunate position of having them arrayed asellost
us. (Cries of " What ..f that ?") I repeat it to a NAM sip
milliard fact, and when I none to recollect that from
lest thus advocacy of the 'Times in our favour—(hides
luighter)—that with its circulation four times increased
wnhin the hot few years—that we have a public journal
tr insmitting daily 3`4,1100 copies to the most intelligent poi
too of the community of all classes—l say that that is an
e: .drat which you wit', be most unwise to disregard. I
dirt r entirely with regard to what the Times says of
it, Meat, hear.) Thu Times charges us with being
the newt corrupt body in existence. (Cry of, " There's no
traOd in that.") I deny that in Vito. I deny that we are
. oar corrupt or ivnial. The only evil that we labour
make is this, that our constituencies have dwindled down,
iii.,artunateiy, to a point which it behoves us now speedily
n. r. novate. I do not anticipate that, with a new corporation
er w ith new men elected to sit in our places, they will either
etre more time, more honest real, or, I may say, generally
more wisdom, than the prat tier' knowlestee which we our-
selves have acquired to enable us to administer our own
affairs. (Hear, hear.) With a revenue of 200,0001. per
annum, and with a taxable revenue of 100,0001. per annum,
you must not expert to go quietly forward without your
sets being challeratial and very greatly criticised. (Hear.)
The Alderman concluded by calling upon the court to sup-
port the amendment
Mr. DAK IN said he could nut help congratulating the
reurt upon the subject matter of the proposition before
theta, but very much regretted to find that something like
personal feeling with regard to this or that committee
carrying out the measure contributed to introduce division,
and to override its importance. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Deputy HALE hoped the court would reject the
amendment.
Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE said the usual course of
ha.inias was to finish with the printed notice before any
supplementary matter was introduced, and contended that
th. motion of Mr. Deputy ilarriaun ought not to have
n ;unstated to be brought forward out of its order.
Ile roloidered there were materials enough in the report of
the committee to answer the great object of increasing the
censtitueney in accordance with the parliamentary registra-
hen.
after some further discussion, the previous question, in
it]. et newativing the motion of Mr. Harrison, was then put
alai carried.

—....—......
Aldennan LAWRENCE then, after several ob-
servations upon the report of the committee upon the
E:.rtion Act .tinendment Act, moved that the court adopt
the following words, contained in the first paragraph, which
h contended would accomplish a more extensive reform, by
..I.lnnt; largely to the constituency, than any that had ever
n adopted by the court.
That every person who shall occupy premises in the
of London for a period of a year and a day, and shall
I ,ot and bear lot, shall be a freeman and citizen, and
)'e entitled to all the benefits and privileges, and be
t M all the duties thereof."
nnan SIDNEY seconded the motion, and said he
d that if the court adopted it they would have the
of the world, and oven of the Times itself.
(I.ll4ltkr )
Att.., considerable discussion the motion was carried.
thi., paragraphs is the report were then agreed to, after
ulna the wart adjourned.