The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-11 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY

AND FINANCIAL REFORM.

MARYLEBONE AND PADDINGTON.

A meeting of the district association for West
Merylebone and Paddington took piece last evening, at the
Literary Institution, Great Carlisle-serest, Portman-market.
There was a crowded attendance. Mr. Joxx Cesium. the
Chainnius of the district association, presided ; and Lord
Dudley Stuart, IK.P., Mr. J. Williams, M.P., Mr. T.
M'Enteer, and Mr. W. Wilkinson, attended as a deputa-
tion from the parent association.
Lord D. STUART, hI.P., was loudly cheered en rhino.
He expressed the plantar* he telt in seeing so many ladies
present on the occasion—a proof that the question was one
which interested them. Their influence was most powerful
in all such matters; and he rejoiced to find that the ques-
Coo of parliamentary and financial reform had attracted their
sympathy. Though his means might be feeble, hie feel-
ings were alwass on the tile of the oppressed, and he
should ever be ready to do all in his power for their relief.
(Cheers.) The object of this association being to afford re-
lief to his fellow-countrymen, who were suffsriag from en
enormous load of taxation, could not but have his warm sup-
port. It had been charred against the association that its
objects were not well defined ; but was it not a substantial
object, and one easy to be understood, to meek to reduce the
burdens of the tax-payers? (Applause.) Taxation was un-
equal, and coast gutsily unjust; let it [be known that Eng-
lishmen would bear thb no longer. (Cheers.) What was
really necessary they would bear without complaining,
but they would not submit to injustice. (Hear, hear.)
Hitherto the most cordial unanimity had prevailed
at these meetings between the middle and working
classes ; those who sought to sew discord between them had
been lisflisd; and with a continuance of combined action and
energy, victory was sure to crown their efforts. (Cheers.)
Mr. J. WILLIAMS, M.P., was received with loud de-
monstrations 01 applause. He observed, that infinite credit
was due to Lord D. Stuirt, for having come oat from the
ranks of the aristocracy and advocated the easee of the
people. (Cheers) He (Mr. Williams) had eons to Mary-
lebone as one of the people, and for a twelveameath had
workeu for lower wages. perhaps, than any One
now present. He was now • member of par•
fitment, into which position he had been carried
an the shoulders of the people. (Cheers.) The
people's party would jeut an end to that petty great-
ness which was founded on the littleness of Its adv.-
cat's, land would show to the world that the national
welfare could only be secured by carrying out the principles
now advocated. (Cheering.)
Mr. THO2dAS CLARK moved:
That, whilst this meeting is deeply convinced that a great
Modica of the national expenditure, and a more equitable
adjustment of the harden of taxation, ere imperatively ne-
cessary sad almost universally demanded, it cannot see any
reasonable hope of permanently securing those paramount
objects until such a measure of electoral reform has been ob-
tained as shall give to the people • direct oontrol over the
taxes which they are required to pay: and this meeting,
therefore, urges all who desire parliamentary and financial
reform to give to the National Parliamentary and Financial
Reform Association their most earnest co-operation.
In the coolie of • very eloquent speech he enforced the
necessity of a compact union of the middle and working
clines.
Mr. GEORGE DAWN seconded the resolution. He ob-
served that if the land tax had been continued in proportloo
to the hiereased value of the land, on the same scale as it
was originally imposed, it would have produced at least 30
millions a year.
The resolution was then pat and agreed to unanimously.
Mr. J. BO WEN moved :
That this meeting rejoioes m the hope that a hearty
union humane the middle and working classes has at length
been &noised, and strenuously enforces on all those who
complain of any grievancein the national affairs, to concen-
trate all their energise in the constitution of anon a tribunal
in parliament as shall deal out full and impartial justice to
all classes of her Majesty's subjects.
Mr. STREET seconded the resolution; which was also
agreed to.
Lord D. STUART, in moving the thanks of the meeting
to the chairman, said he was indebted, in a greet measure,
to the exertions of that gentleman for the proud position he
held as member forMargiebone. (Cheers.)
Mr. J. WILLIAMS seconded the resolution.
Thanks were also voted to the deputation.
At the close, enema poisons enrolled themselves members
of the associates.

MEETING AT ST. GEORGE'S-IN-THE-EAST.
Yesterday evening a most numerously attended
meeting was held in the School Room, Prince's-square, Ba-
shi-highway, for the purpose of furJering by every coati-
tutiaa means the pest muse of puliamentary and Sandal
reform. Long before the hour fixed for °oatmeal; busi-
ness the room was densely Ailed la every part, sad among
the person' preset 'night be fond, es we were informed.
the majority of the respeelable inhabitants of the district.
At eight o'clock the chair wee akin by Ciao. THOMASON,
Rm., M.P.
The CHAIRMAN, who was received on his attunes with
Wpt=odbst: by apologising for his late attendance,
fly to explain the objects of the meeting.
lie engestaistad himself on the last that there wes a grew.
wag visa ea the part of every clan, except that
ekes olden lived on the
_plunder of the people, to
by a vigorous anent the entire moonetrue-
astir 54 the Common Hesse of Parliament. (Chars
Ho believed that there bad been a peat mistake hitherto in
thehesnalies of roadies for political objects. He thought
the Has was colas when the people skald mass to agitate
Ise paicalar objeses, and at ones lay the axe to the root of
the tae, by monde( the election of men of their choice in
the Name 01 C. us Heal, beer.) There sever was
• Hewes a Ommilio less deposes to discuss "motions of
reemem ee setrameirmat Kea the present. (Hear, hear.)
Therefore the Let balms was to meonelenta that' house.
The feet wee, that time were not is the Mom of
Camases ma then 70 or 80 members who had
set ea interme, direct or hainet, la the ohms which
it was the 'blest of mastless like the . proem to
remove. (Hear, hear.) The wo to procure thia removal,
to restore a the people their a rights, by giving
le nary man the privilege of voting fee mosabon to sit in
Me Hews of Commons. (Raz, hear.) They meld have
wish them the mean Per Amadei reform, and they would
have she Moss who had for yeses hens making fee miser
impeaments, bat who now found that ambits add be
dime until she primary olgoat of the 'Maoism eat anomie
led bees whined. II Wief was, that** people medium.
aseadommerly repressated nal every men of maws posy
without eale es his eberseter.bad Aldan s nee.
Kr. FILASEK rose to propos the bet essiatima, which
was ss Mews :
" That wbatt this meeting is doggie receigafti that a
t redweam of the national ftua mid a more
ptable wijasiman of the barmen of tention are bums.
lively sesemmey wed Amass universelly dessauded, it monet
see say eseeneble bops of permenestly means( nose ha-
Erta
sobiP4whioissimiasansbaltrievenquirs thallueerpeotoppet)rtal. danirepthoosta:trojearki:gr
therefore urges all who desire parliamentary or financial
reform, to give Mthe Kaden& Rehm Association their im-
mediate and onset es-aperatica."
Mr. NICHOLLS sesseded the resolution, which was pet
sad canted naanameoly.
Mr. ALLOY moved the next resolution as folk,wo :
That this meting rejoices in the hops that a hearty
union between the middle and working cases les at length

loon °tusked, Wad stresewely subsets as all who complain
of say grievants, k the naked affairs to concentrate all
their energies k the censtitudsa of sash a trireme' Ia
parliament as skill awl oat frall sad per
Justine to all
dames of ber Ileisstra stabl es&
Mr. ROWER, a mind= of Os oswatdl of the Reform
Assmiation, sesonded the restrike, in an &alarm and
argameatative epee*. He same there, be said, u a mem-
ber el the middle okras. to five every ssiirerstion in hie
power hotrods the eamplote heirs eft slats with tho
working alarm for tbe attainment el which w. re of
interest to both.

ieselaii—ea was pat, sad hie die ierser, carried
tukaatausely.
Theake were then acted to the ehalteama, and the pre-
Imams teradaated.

CRIME BY POISON.-MEETING OF THE
MEDICAL PROFESSION.

Lest evening in important meeting of the members
of the medical profession, convened by the Pharmaceutical
Society, was held at their rooms in Bloomsbury-equere, for
the purpose of taking into consideration the ptessat system
of sallow poison, with the crime and loss of life resulting
from it, mud an to take into consideration the measures far
remedying the evil. The meeting was very folly attended.
Mr. SQUIBB. the President at the Pharmaceutical So-
cety, was called to the chair, and offered • few prefatory
beervation.
Mr. 3 BELL said the robint they had met to discuss
had been hroeght ender the notice of the Pharmaceutist
Sudety by the Provincial, Medical, cad Surgial Association,
and a rams of gamins had been addressed to the members
of the society, by Dr. Tunseall, of Bath, with a view of
ascertaining what prootkal means could be effected for
permuting the frequeat grimes and accident& result-
ing from the improper en of menus. It appeared to
him that the matter divided Itself into two tocsins, first
80111111 whether it was Me to do anything at all to prevent this
evil; sad , whether the remedial manures, llorj:
should be a . to the aide eleventh say, withost
ing other posses. It must be evident to aft that onething
should he done, to prevent person who called themselves
chemists and druggists from selling poisons el say nature.
At resent there was no law to pretest those persons from
doing so, and no mesas of bringing them to Justice until
some fatal result had taken place ham the poisons they had
sold. A restriction upon the sale of poisoos in email gun-
tides would be a very great protection to the public, especi-
ally where arsenic was wed. for a very large portion of the
arsenic at present employed is criminal attempts was sold by
small shopkeepers, in obscure and out of the way places in
the sonata dairies. It would snake such persons much
more cautious, if they were made to • certain extent
responsible by law. It was obvious that it was
of no isee proclaiming by a law that no penis
but • chemist should esti arsenic, when there was
no legal means of defining what a chemist was ;
and it was also doubtful whether it would be useful to re-
strict the sale of arsenic at all in small quantities when there
were other poisons which no chemical skill could detect after
death had been caused by them ; and if manic went out of
fashion with the family poisoners, some other poison, equally
easy of administration, would be discovered and put an ope-
ration. It might be reasonably inferred that the people
generally could know nothing of such poisons ; but if per-
haps ingenious persons did use another polio., It was circu-
lated by the newspapers, and all the details were at once
loads known. He thought that the publication of then
poisonings wails vicious system, and one which, in its results,
was extremely mischievous. If arsenic were prohibited,
ought they not also to prohibit opium, henbane, hem-
lock, do. He knew that is the country the steeple
were constantly asking chemists for "stuff " which was
generally understood to mean opium, and it was a poison in
common use, small quantities being used instead of drachma.
A mixture of opium and treacle was given as a sedative or
soporific to children, whilst the mothers were at work ; thus,
in fact, poisoning them by wholesale. In the evidence ad-
duced before a parliamentary committee, not long Pines,
strong facts were adduced in reference to the poisoning of
children in this manner. He thought that all who were
conversant with this matter admitted as a general pelt'.
opt', that there was no real amain for the people to use
arsenic in smsU quantities at all, either for the destruction
of vermin or to any other purpose ; but there could be no
doubt, from the quantity of arsenic sold, that it most be
used very freely for such purposes. One gentleman he knew
had sold during the last three years between 3,000 and
4,000 cwt. of arsenic—a sufficient argument for the extent
of the retail as well as the wholesale trade in the article.
It was highly essential that some law, which would
not interfere with the legitimate use of arsenic,
whilst it should restrict the retail trade, should be passed ;
and then again arose the difficulty of passing such a law,
which would not operate injuriously to the chemist and
, druggist.
Dr. TUNSTALL said there was no doubt that anemic
was indiscriminately sold for the ostensible purpose of
destroying' vermin, and this was particularly the case to
Lincolnshire, where many of the secret poiswings had taken
place. (lien.) It was certainly required in some places
that the penes purchasing arsenic should be accompanied
by a witness, but the great evil arose from the fact that the
witness was not always: personally known to the chemist,
and sometimes hardly known to the person purchasing the
poison. They were all aware that arsenic was not necessary
for the destruction of vermin, but there were other uses for
which it was /ought. It was used in stuffing birds to
prevent their becoming rigid ; it was used as an outward
application for disease in sheep, for killing wire worms, and for
steeping wheat to prevent smut. In Manchester it was used
for experiments In dyeing and other manufactures. In
Leominster It was used to destroy insects, do. Now the
disease in sheep was better treated by arsenious acid than by
crude month and it might be that the use of the poison
exercised • deleterious effect upon the mutton consumed in
London and elsewhere. He was informed that sheep fre-
quently died attar the ironical dressing, and he might pre-
sume that they were slaughtered when the effects of the
poison were still in the frame. Mr. Taylor, who bad
examined such sheep, said that the tissues were in-
fanta& with arsenic, and Mr. Herapath said the same.
Mr. Taylor said that arsenic applied to an ulcerated surface
was absorbed, and had a poisonous effort in the case of a
man who used it as • depilatory. Death took place shortly
afterwards. Again, • man was tried in Chester, in 1844, for
the death of a woman to whom he had applied an arsenierl
plaster. Mr. Brett, of Liverpool, detected arsenic in the
stomach, liver, and spleen of a sheep deemed with arsenic,
and, indeed, it was a remarkable fact, that anent; however
administered, produced inflammation of the stomach. It was
• fact well worthy the attention of the profession to endeavour
to ascertain the effect of these srsedeal dressings on sheep.
He had been informed that sulphate of copper answered
bettor than arsenic ; and no doubt it would be used when the
cause of the death of sheep was traced to arsenic. The present
system should be pat an end te, and it would be destroyed if
medical men would unite together in the grand design of
protecting their own and the interests of the public.
Dr. Ure, Dr. Simpson, Mr. Waugh, Mr. Hooper, Mr. Ed-
wards, and other gentlemen addressed the meeting to
the same effect.
A committee, consisting of the most influential members
of the profession, was appointed for the purpose of collecting
'Minos with which to go to parliament for an alteration in
the present system.

BIRMINGHAM POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.

The annual meeting of the men hers and friends
of this institution wet held on Tuesday evening. Mr.
Senozinami, M.P., in the chair.. . .

From the report read, it appeared that the various classes
are in • satiatactory condition, both se to attendance and
proems. The hon. president (who has long taken • very
warm interest in whatever tends to the moral elevation or
social improvement of the working clams) delivered a num-
ber of prizes, with eertifkstes of approval, to the pupils, so-
companied by appropriately encouraging remarks.
Mr. SCROLEFIED addressed the meeting at consider-
able length. He expressed his regret that testa*.
%k•' of the character of this did not command a
far larger amount of support both from the middle
and the working sham, especially fitted as they were to
benefit the children of the lest; and after citing various minor
causes for the apparent indifference of the working duster,
the hon. gentleman proceeded to remark that none of these
were of themselves sufficient to amount for the neglect of
which he complained, and he feared that the chief cause lay
in the inability of these classes to avail themselves
of the advantages offered. In concluding his address, the
how. gentlemen need the meeting not to be disc:aimed
by these chilling circumstances; be said that, considering
the two years of bad trade, it was a ground of thaokful-
MN that they bad dens so well; still it behoved the
committee to cast about for the means to extend the useful-
ness of the institution, and for the better promotion of the
purposes for which is wag established.
The meeting having been addressed by the Rev. Mr./Tat-
too, unitarian miniver, Mr. Arthur Ryland, and other gen-
tlemen, the proceedings terminated with • vote of thanks to
the chairman.

APPOINTMENT OP GOVERNOR AND CHAPLAIN TO
ran NEW BOROI7OII GAOL, IIIaDICIIIIIITZZ.—The melon
of imam of the borough of Manchester, for the appoint-
ment of governor, chaplain and other °Mania the newly-
erected borough gaol, at Manchester, was held yesterday,
when the 'Leedom foe governor fell on Captain Lane, of
Bury. end that for chaplain an the Rev. P. J. O'Leary, late
lnassubent of Bt. Jade's, Manchester.

THE DIAN AND CHAPTER OP ROCHESTER AND
Ina Rev. Ma. WazoTON.—Yesterday, toe Dean and Chap-
ter of the Cathedral Church of Rochester, 'assembled in the
Chapter-bore, for the purpose of investepting the conduct
of and passing judgment upon. the Rev. Robert Whistoo,
M.A., 'High Mawr of the Cathodes! Grammer fichosi.
There were pr, seat the Very Rev. R. Stevens, D =fit
et Rochester ; the Rev. Dr. Intel, Rector of C
the Venerable the Archdeacon of Rochester, the Rem. and
Rev. Mr. Rothe= sad the Rev. Dr. Lee. The Rev. Kr.
Whiso a attended ups the terms of hie citation. By the
advice of his counsel. Mr. D. W. Lewis and the Solicitor-
General, Mr. Whist/at demurred to the autbkorjg of the
Dean end Chapter. giving & list of object[
two boars in reeding. Natwithatandies ,ter, / ,
Nee and Chapter required Mr. W dorms,
a
he declined to give la under that name, stenhaing that if ,e
e 4
attempted to refute the charge &sabot Mark must be • •r;
out projudiee to Ms demurer. Tide also km refused. J
Dean and Chapter have declared their Wont.* of aij " 31
i[eftupon Mr. Whistoes ease, and, if neeessary,_of kilie • _.,
pJuumt. As no satisfactory conelueldu amid be comet ..J
)esterday, the Chapter adjourned, and their decision willbe fif)
given on a future =asks. - ~ M

•

THE CHOLERA.

The deaths fros oboists end diorites registered in
L MAIO on Tenney well rtopootivoly, 14 son 11.
Tool Oman Imo Coolers, mint rot hos &pt. 17,
1148, to Oct 9, 11149
Dina ditty tram Joao 17, 1849 to Oct. 9, 1849 1,,5i7
Oland llosistor Oast, Oct 10, 3 Volook,

THE P
Babas at deeds Ina
die Osseral Bawd a
°Oder. 1/0.
Alas,*
Azbefd e
1
1
Bussapi
Badmissar
Eissiossule (Pot-
se amiss)
Wafted, 14;;Ii
Blocky, Radom
Thomas, sad
Boslisg
Eriairrsae
Bawd r
2
H(II es sad
aywood)
Calk& 2
Cordsward (itas-
lardbass) 1
Otto
1
Oles (Haw) 1
Clifton Union (86
P 11114601 mob)
Dashastas
Dowebery, (Boos
kW)
Dnitwici 3
Dudley tesdaSpy.
Tipess,asd Haw-
INSEs2II)
lkosalspur
lialess2 Marlow 0
. Talassdi (Car
atm** Amid) 1
Esironlissi
esissbonsult( Wed
lisbberwick Ous.
Op..
(lass
sea Wionliant) 1
Oisol lavish& sad
Gnats:setas . 3
Halifax (BesarliP 1
Hadlassess( -
that.. 0
Had
Hay Add ar
1
Bleeds sad Bd
dock
Head rdiald.Losts
wood (sad Wads.
)
Hassiswaitse, Kt/kaiak 1
asd Rothwad
Lsacadsr 2
Ueda l2
Lewes

Ch. Dial

Liverpool
Lank
Mathley (nuett
Winlook) 2

lus end Martha' reported to
k yesterday, Ike likk day .1

C®. DL.
liseeleadeld (Bog- _

huts.) 0
Masitiodes 2
Whoa . wit Myr
siasbessa• (161-
dose) 0
litaingottres•Tres 2
tows 0
Met
Weivenisai
Pastbaressi
Postofteet, Lea-
-Isy, Ced4Ward,
_ lad Km l4

poi
(1
'w
el 1
sms me
1 usesb• 4
it /Mises
Illsoismas 0
Oft *
Ilsses MM. eat
Wefts I
mad

Nu
H ,igei.
Seaduca (Herds
pool, OM Yam) 2
Stake-spoa Trait
(iimtiss)
Stinistirldp(Ki., p-
1 0
i/Wad)
Thslisrd
Toms (&+:w) 7 1
True
2 0
Trams* Bilth
sail Rodo(s) n 2
11Asistv
dsa Assist(Baas
)
WalisiNklessisy) 2 0
Wilma sad Dar-
la.= 6 2
Was Branwislt,
Oldbury, sad
Wedassbary • 2
War Dirty. Toa-
uth-parkoltWal.
tu.es-slis Hill
2 •
=ea 0 1
1 •
MWlipa 1
aier (clear)4 1
Wsisseasaaulsossasptsa,
tW,sad
Masa) 6 0
Wpm*, 1 0
!mama (Gress) 1 0
Tsui 1907 65

Chi. VIZ'

Arbroath --- 0
St.b jaraos, As -
5 0
Duds, 1 0
Beam (11th & 7th
iast) 2 0
Goarral Total—Load*" sad I
The Provisos

Cho. Dia.
Blair Drummond,
parish of Kincar-
dine. Stirling (tar
3rd & 4th inst.) . 1 0

Total lO 0
Ch. Dia.
shay.. 14 11
199 66
10 0

leurtor..—There is set • stasis sew as. of cholera or
daub rearmed toe the envie to-day, sad only two eleven
diarrhea.
lautwicg.—Prose the 23rd ult.orbsa cholera mode its
• there, up he the le lost, it created esasidereble
bolt ensoceet the ishabitests sad is the sarroaades
neighbourhood. From the kegs date to the peed tine,
duds; the whole of which period there has bens a vishatios
frost bowie to bean rash day, the dolly reports hare pro-
moted • entifylog dissiestios is the number of sun;
Moe then the tuber of area have &slanted, till, es the
9th last., thee wen but five eases of diarrhea, gee of
cholera, mid see death. go the weather has libelled trots
beim damp and heavy with restarly wind, to dew, so d,
sad srusty, with irked free the seek, and the sadism of
the disease has bees essisal kass day to ere is mere
to hope that this moiredly sarpielous shamesday,th say else be
seamiest. Every awns assessed by sense to cheek
sad ashes the symptoms of the 'seedy have bees rehelesely
adopted, es& thee ass he Mk denbtlist Is easy issessee
these less= have hers sawed hl ke seteedes
There ere Bill sore news du seder ems whilst
linseed has the biteable, sad whose %lease recovery
restaiss very doub.fel ; bat the fresh sews of the lee few
days as all easpeuratively add, asti•sch as not to create say
serious apprehesseces.

NEW CONSULAS DUTles.—By an act peened in the
bee seeds., fee faillitesieg the minium of British subjects
vesideth is Kedge osemedee (12 & 13 Vic., cap. 68), new
duties eve imposed en esagele. It is etheted by the 191
sentios. "That say Britt sonsnl•genenl or consul already
wraiths., er hereafts,er fa be eppointed, to reside is any to
veep menney or plie Wks then be direthed we wathoothed by
the /emery of Oases Is Mimed= aid regisew marriages,
sad eny ether penes &Mad late abeam of the 'marl,
A& be at liberty to de so." The mamas pared to I/sodium
are ages abettel, as eke Foreign Marriage Act of 4
Om IV., esp. 91, was bead to be too limited in its
ill=satax Piratic Smoot Associenos.—A
= h eei:e:lse, for the pua pa of explaining the plea of dm
Public filehovl Ammoniate, was held as Tuesday
maim is the Tempera'. oe 11,300, Artilleeymreet, Man-
thither. Them wove about 340 or 400 parses',
of
wake dawn, prase% Warn a hags amber of
Xr. Deollwala Rimed (el Was versed) was called to the
choir, sad billy ktreiseed w baelaws of the swaths,
something OM be bed lately esseessed about 100 families in
the illiether, nwhen 43 had seneestsd to subscribe towards
the hale of the amodatiso, while many ethers had
desimed themselves theserable to its mouel min-
Mlles, bet &slant to bees... membere.—Mr. J. Watts,
Is esplanade the thhisigies of the plea, dwelt
fedbly me the *awe vM* Imeniedge gave to
its poleensee; the advantage of it le the werldag Wars
awn parthelarly, and tee asonelly thus woe ke a mat
email of absesties, in weer thatosemeireklly sad seeWy,
we abseil salaam to held ow puma nob la the aisle of
makes. While as lug* a punks of Ifs werldiereelessiones
was wan& fairly to ealwase the rake of a good e
any wham to Income general aunt MI SD esetheely meseta:
den thee se sees a:Aid einem h 33 it mew
be cam able to reach all, and ezo mons. 111th. Watt,
aplened the provirices of the " piss" the satablinnest
el deg cad modal, sad infant etheith; the precautions
Meth weed be takes to neon an shekel inspection
and t ; ademelege
_of • general rata
the treeseggertallart: @shoots being lei* throughout the
crusted aid the decided mums of asthma whisk such a
pion weal be arrylag our, in easeresense of the reduced
ad of he peninuaest of wine, whisk mesa anewarily
mak Bea a mos sanded edatation—tir. who
be a ins Mead ef gamed edentlea, •
Cliteselli peepuel lir nibs nosey by nasal of taa ea the
basis of the petwrees, sod preps's' tbat is Shedd be aches
bon tee conollikaal feed liaised. He did mot see, kaki
et the awaits, of onselene who lad beat iatellesseelly eds-
sated, that eianika wasissne tin thkg lie dloankb
orlon ; bat theogia hat no people
would be week tame elleetwaL— . Watts replte-b e'edel:C
too the ebionises essreed, evidently to the malaise of iris
masa% es be was fresesatly iaterrepted by lead applowes,
—the. Mathes nem teblessed to the amount of salary germ
=orte the eatimary eft the senenedm, and its
—Kr. Wane admitted that these items, as they at
I=liend, were objeaksahle ; but pasted est thee
the plea nahl ever
obtainedto nunopera, an
ilteleesseat nun be , whie go through
; sad whoa this stage wee readied wend he the
genie time for the entlemert of the dmalb.—James Camp-
bell. • working mem objected to the Ithe of argument
ithowed by the petheeters of pima," and he mmteuded
Viet elawsgb lereereeca wee se doubt, a owes of mime, the
Amnia penis. ft the popdatios was net by say more the
Mel intheleal. Therefor*, in their Ware aegnmethe he the
Sem fle premthen ought to take into wamidessign neseeri
se well es "legal" =lac —Ala Mr. Watts hod antra,
Mr. I. R. Cleaver briefly addressed the minim Rendss
wed mistime seine of des ehisedisse breast* ageism the
thinies is favour of ihe adoption Wes plea was
anis& esseirothely, and the nestles terail sheen ten
. Vasa.
Tax Oman JUNX.—AWimdow bee been made
do WI Thames Monomial Coari he punkin to re.
nen **junk from Bleektrallto
fample.itor. pier. If this
be grained t will wing green sonomienee to the gamy thee.
made of our eight population.
TRE Coigne:KEW POISON= CHARLOTTE HARREL
--Bone charitably disposed kbablesla of Tam en re.
'wetly sentarielned the ilensallse to the life of
this coaviet, onsohnmed tar pelethieg Ye end sow
awaiting her aesoltethessent. melons to the sonlowee of the
low beteg eamied kith east. lib George @my beg allay
announced hie ropes fast Om cam preemie so Jennie that
inmost his landerease there des seem low. The
rinser le mpcapd to be eselsesd every day, end as soon
sher se poealMs the extreme molly of the law Will. it is
liklolo be sealed laid slat

RUSSIAN AGGRESSION ON HUNGARY.

A Met fir g of several influential livutlemen ne-
w :Aid with the !Di roantile and other elan • wu held
yesterday at Brietol, in Tamura to the affairs of
Rnsoia sad Tinley, when the following &direr' to
thl Fangs Sontag wan agreed to, and will be pre-
rya liguteries
TO TO MOST NOTIOULIBLI neat= !ALMOST'S.
W OD MOONS ishaleiteste of the et Bri.sel sag
▪ leisay oiled la the present of Barents
gales '^, teessilfy yews ear mph, sad area et
Mean* leadminibieadiessanateja= la regard
to latesallimel debt, a wit a air at the es-
assiesey darter wines blare nest sear be is the
at ea weenies se &gin of eassellakesl free-
fa tae sada, she asesia se the piny Abe essirels.
Addle** agitation whin ben rows, an say be as
petal te grew, est et eirewgrave—wesiews sem
esi
is pass, we sena be parraJester far the immear
near lislevedaresay. As& at • time was the lademsee el
daps* pent may eaveste have istliered plasibility to its
pannier, heat the pailasee aeleleple width have Wits-
replied teepees el sten ranee a the sealant of Rine
w• ha the awe seesist is bang • swealsepons is abs
imagosaisser ese pair Of Begisait, es well is behalf of the
seasielle their ems greatness, as is mitiptime
die than= wan brae bliss ens ether pongee sapped
is slaggletisdillareat eltainand the Whoa seaseed
ban obit email jaitly be asseanted as inns a swan
"nest at Ma yawn adverting to the aim=
fanaleasinehal fa the effete, character, and te
of the eaten biases Hammy sad the combined away,
whale ham ban ensierkelmed bar, we apprehend that the
govenneset sad people of this seway tassel loot es whit
ecrenesesens. nag the rights oft
a natalpower ere us.
blestingly 6111264,nd the h the osier el
seises, sad sewed bereaeityliZittiall salad tells, at
fortunate, me mile as amiss it illness of instant war,
sad the pain wesetherat elan lapetest state la Move
sad as esellest of
We raj .be se billion tams your lordship seam Is dm
views, ad mere that yea we already waft apea
end we ban a esseletisa that the 'pint of Ibis enntry will
(.neatly appose yea leedslie in carrying tees on. We
will set bean that slain& 'mete is to be shositel by to
adlidessl husillaiss whisk la Moieties of the law of
sedeas. wean be ladle el by the earreader into the heads
of then enema, el the nes nisei is now rending Mr I
WM le Me dies is its bear of ae. We dot sot, I
sad send set bile.% that miler year lordship%
NOON, Ike tilwinall Of leilad INN le he tainished by
what be es win also it I welds we emit ban ailed a
ithednatageses of ltabesenes stegasairsity
with British w . _ Bat least daA saws believe
that, is to of the attereethe nab Raise
power ha Weed epos the weakens it the Pearls
altereadire of the inweader it a pen to Meth she the
scaffold of the Autocrat, or life by the exchange of their
Certain faith for the fens of linusei—se stercilas
sad repagssat a choke shall, with the wawa of Erg
load's mews sad_ people, be the ha remaking alternative
roe the aniwpor Kossuth and the isedipewlem of his misery.
Oa the eseteary, my Lord, we die benne that in the pee
woos deviate so extraordinary, of _tape Wean so .atoned-
tag, of cruelty sad blasphemy in lush startling combine•
does, your Lordship will find the people of Christian Eng-
land salted as on heart in the detennestion to support to
the utteinicet every effort of your Lordship dictated by the
sacred claims of humanity and sanctioned by your high re-
'possibilities as the adviser of a constitutional sovereign, and
the Wanes sad representative of this great, free, and re-
nowned satin."

Total
RETURNS OF HOUSE TO HOUSE VISITATION,
ipt
° 11
Belem Ise the 10th hest. from
*Mess mime and parishes
IM I melt et the how to
Adtatio• Is the llotrotolis. from
ecesmoomesst as do let toot
to the lath hut.