The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-30 00:00:00

QYDENHAEI DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT,
la Um ibl ibbvibil Masa Kobe only by SAXIML
mamma ik LairpowbaL

Rl:7 P T 111 R B 9.—By Royal Letters Patent.
et 110 e-MAIN LIVER TIL perfected sad
fahretted In the Itahlberma 1661 M &Dow.' lo epwertim of ISO
wad gentler's to be the meet ello..tore lartmtion la the ears.
Yee treetateat of HIJVILL The re of a steel terra to ones
Merril la its *Seer le her sodded a tor header berg were
mad tem rely, Web re IS is reehang veer le replied
by the hitErAIM PAD ed PA'fltST L.ltt ICR . Maas with
so leer ere sae dormer Or 16 rear he detected, sad try
be went de
fillr= A rieffrhe eireeier easy he hat sod
the Thee per ea the ettratefetear of the
.ft blebs.be4s Ze lips here err to the raker. Mr.
ef WM. re. Plrewally. As Umblikel Tear as the raw aria.
rfee, ere a Merle to war roe Mir

CIORNS. liIINIONS, sad DZfICTIVE T0R-
11...) lOWA 11112ACTID al ad CUPID la mos minas, wilkost
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le Ma Ilarbil 1 poems& Tema. 26..4.
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011ism.111. lispieldesst dindises.

Just published, I vol. Ovo. pries ins.,
DL FORBES WINSLOW'S NEW WORK ON CEREBRAL
AND MENTAL DISOROERs.
ONOBSCURE DISEASES of tho BRAIN and
DISORDERB of the MIND: their incipient Symptorm,
Pathology, Diagnosis, Treatment and Prophylaxis. By Youngs
Winnow, Yla D.C,L., Oxon, he
Thee mitt MB be earefulh studied and received by the pro-
fession as the maider effort of • great philosopher, wham wisdom,
experience. vast research. large observe:don, and close reasoning,
out directed to diagnostic awl practical curative are
for the beaten of mankind and to the glory of wdiotae In-
scribed La faithful characters upon every page."—Dablin Quar-
terly Medical Journal.
Landon: John Churchill. NOW

Nit* LIHM. published.2,l“ %sala'.
DiraILITY and IRRITABudn: (Mana=sad
rbysical the Causes, 8 ympliee. Igkeee. soka Baked
West:wet. By T. H. rocrame, M.D., Timid= to Ow essiral
Peaellee Letter-Ourrieve Previdest lesollidles.
larks : Pea. iM Arallar. sO. Wirametn.

MIL BRIGHT, THE LORDS, AND THE PAPER
DUTY.

The adjourned meeting of the council of the
Lao:sables, Reformers' Cnioe, on the steps to be taken in
reference to this alleged aggression by the House of Lords,
toe
to Owe yesterday afternoon at Manchester. Mr. Bright,
, wee peasant.
Mr.. Goomen Warm', who presided, said he had is
death the committee of the House of Commons appoiniell
lad wee would make a report in sooordaece lie
C=l el the seer itution ; but it would be the ma/
discovery of modern times if they discovered say'
firrreltyof authority for the House of Lords to levy
of taxes as the people. (Cheers.) He woeM
sat the
sol ar of Leeds the injustice of siiimmiqd they
ipie
by the Mimes assigned for theft edsellth'd
the leper &the ispeth The proxies used ea the vele
wise pirpindlisf,erthimi, sad indicated • know sem
awl.; ' (User. hem) Tim reelmotive was opposition to
pithy of this goterthieet, to Lord Palmeestoe, -to pure
liaaasesay rims sad le Mr. Ater. (Cheers.)
• lb. GOADIBI moved the lit resolution :—" That Mils
MMililLyitneres With groat satisfaction the steps Meth
ItltittLousie of Cammissi to maintain inviolate its Tight is
the swill of He tams to be laid upon the
Wettet. itself to Nitwit the house by any meem
el sit
mr. AMMON, of Darwin, secoadad the resolution, whke
:the unanitemaly palmed.
Mr. C. Fs RAWLINS moved and Mr. Alderman HARM
Ineoutibil, the following resolution, which was also swis-
Mr. J. Pr air. of Oldham r--" That the venom
=see hy
of the Isnesithiro Reformers' Union be recent-
asothrliwnsiew their ”ble mottoes to adept fmtitiolly
for prenetation to the Mime of Commons immediately
after the recess."
The resolution was adopted unanimously.
The CHAIIMAN then moved a vote of thanks to Lord Pal-
merton, Lori J. Resell, Mr. James, Mr. Buncombe, and
Mr. Bright, for the course they had adopted in the House of
Commons on Friday last.
Dr, Winn seconded the involution, which was poised by
acclamation.
Mr. Bevoirr, who was warmly cheered, Mid the question
sow at issue was not the of extending the frontiers of the
snolent realm of Illiothe freedom, but the moat un-
eopected necessity el meths a fight for liberties gained by
Oar Wens. (Clmme.) The crown had the same technical
rigid to • veto on them matters of taxation as the Lords,
' let be the cans of the Lae there was a division of respou-
which meth
Midi emeision the more dangerous.
orhsciple et width teli mist able lawyers, as he th-
eme& would Male the ems, was this, that the House of
limos had teasels tight cif granting to the mown what
the mown replied.lf there had been au inexhaustible
theo imam the Sore of the house, from which money could
wave Ind eisted to the mown without the necessity of
is set of pretteset, • vote of the House of Commove
could apply that mossy sad hand it over to the
mow'. But the meson Ivey • bill went up to the
Home of Lords was this, that we required what was
cella statutory machinery, to establish • mode by whisk
the sums granted by the Oammoas could be raised from the
=The soul of the matter was in the grant of the
(Hear, hear.) No other power could grant
this the Commons ; no other power could accept or apply
then the crown • and the Lords, being one of the three
estates of the realm, gave their went to the machinery
which was enacted in the various clauses of the acts which
grito regulate the raising of the money. (Hear, hear.)
n the present case the whole of this principle was
entirely overturned. It was not merely that the House of
Lords disapproved some mode of raising, or approved some
other, but they acknowledged an entire condemnation of the
whole budget. Lord Derby, as he understood him, would
have opposed all those changes, or mainly those, which had
been rendered necessary by the French treaty. Therefore
it was not a mere question of machinery, bat it was the
greatest of all questions, whether the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, acting on behalf of his colleagues and in the name
of the crown, in conjunction with the House of Lords,
shall now and hereafter determine • matter which
had been thee determined always for 900 years past.
He attributed mainly to the abstention of the House of.
Lose from interference with queatious of finance that har-
monious co-operation which had so long existed between
oar moressetativ• body and our privileged legislators. Such
• step so that sow taken by the House of Lords was hardly
as reseed, mid it the people now did their duty he yen.
turd to my such • stop would never be heard of Noun for •
very long period ; but if the people failed now to resist it
wee extremely likely. we should witness a similar interfer-
on°, shaosteveryseesion. A privileged order of rulers was only
to be restrained from acts of tyranny by this most effectual
1.111111, the consciousness of danger to its own existence.
MiniMt, I premise," continued the hon. member,
em not without ambition, its members are not without
the hope of standing well with their oountrymen and
posterity. It is true the praise of after time has been
described by one of our poets as—
A poor Wren praise which we shall never hear;
bat if it be so, still there are persons who have • post
wish that they Math stand well with posterity. Well,
the history of the year 1560 will be written by some-
body who is to comm. What darker, what more piti-
able
irridcould there be in that history than that
you see the names of all this cabinet, from
Lard Palmerston, the oldest of our statesmen, down to our
friends Charles Villiers and Mr. Gibson—(cheers)—amongst
the youngest, to see the list of these names down as the
cabinet that held office under the reign of Victoria, who
resigned without a struggle into the hands of the House Ot
Louis a right which their forefathers had contended far,
even to the eacrifice of their lima, adwhich they believed
to be, and truly believed to be, at the very foundation of
the liberties of the people of England? (Cheers.) Now,
is London, there was a meeting called the other day
by circular, most numerously attended, the large room
at one of the hotels crowded until it was hardly possible to
transact business, and there was appointed a special com-
mittee, apart from all other organisations, for the :e
of conducting this question, and everything was doliira;
could be done as a preliminary measure for the purpose
eliciting the opinion of the people of the metropolis, and in
the towns south of Birmingham. Now, I am of opinion—
I speak it with all deference to those present—that it would
have been a great advantage here if we could have had
• special committee appointed in Manchester for the purpose
of undertaking this matter apart from, but nut of course
opposed to, the object of any other omannotion, or of any
other persons that might have wished to meddle with this
question. I believe there is a great number of persons
who have not recently been uniting themselves with any
political agitation who have a strong opinion upon. this
question, sad who would unite with a committee appointed
specially to conduct it. I throw that out merely as
• suggestion. That course was, after much discus-
sion, determined upon in London. I believe that it
would be • good thing to do it here ; I believe it is the
course likely to be taken in Birmingham, and if it were
taken all over the country an amount of opinion
.might be
brought to bear on this question which would give every
stimulus and support to the government, and which would
enable the House of Commons to maintain inviolate those
privileges which are so necessary to its useful existence
as the main branch of the legislature of this kingdom.
(Omen.) Our team are drawn from the capital of the
country, from the skill of its population, from the toil
of all those who work as no other people in the world per-
haps do work, and I say we shall have reason for ever to be
ashamed of ourselves, and our children will have to be
ashamed that they came from us, if we do not resist every
attempt to take from the House of Commons that whichthe.
constitution has given to them, that which we find to be
essential to our severity and freedom, namely, the &biota*
irreversible, and uncontrollable management of the taxa-
tion and finances of this great kingdom." (Loud cheers.)
The Cithuutin said that the meeting would stand ad-
journed to that day week ; and he hoped that sentient=
residing in various districts would plea sub mime d
action, either by petition or meeting, se ethsewhis, as
would operate on the House of Commons in Nee of sea
At the time when the first Reform Bill was before pada-
meet, Loyd Fitzwilliam, Lord Lieutenant of the county of
Yorkshire, said openly, that unless that bill were passed
the House of Commons might impose taxes, but he would
not pay them. They might lay on taxes still, but he did not
believe that we should ever stand any more near the occa-
sion when the necessity for discussing what the people
could and might do would arise. He hoped they never
would ; but lest people should lose hope, and believe they
were powerless in the great struggle fur constitutional
rights, then might be occasions when it would behove
every man to ask himself what course he should be pre-
pared to take before he would submit to the imposition of
toms by the House of Lards. (Cheers.)
' Mr. Master Rawson said that a committee similar to
that suggested by Mr. Bright had been formed a fortnight
ago. They had no desire to clash with the action of any
other body ; they intended to go on with their own work ;
they had obtained the assent of ten or fifteen towns to
assist them, and any gentleman present might add his some
to that committee.
The proceedings then terminated.

MUMMA/ IMPOST Dunn.—BOARD OF MUM,
WFITZILLL KAY 29.—Th• Bight liamotarabie the Lenin
of the Committee of Privy coma for Trade end pasta.
time ham rewired from tie Secretary el elate for Foreign
Affair a espy of a deepetels from her Nefesty's miaister at
Napim repeating that the Neapolitan import duties urea
the ,mramMiamid articles hays been Mooed to the fal-
lowing rates :—H called or plaided, 2 doe. (6s. 7d.)
[Lr ranter 1914 lbw • Masklalt. 1 dec. 60 gr.
. Std.) ; coffee, 8 dm. (1 seolaseen 1 dee. 80or.
ss. 11j0 ; mar of ell kM6, 7 doe. 70 sr. (11. be. 54)--
Geretre.

Idarsorosmar Fan HosetTAL, Drvoicurras-
want, Cll7.—Tboaore nimble et patient+ retinal
&dog the week ler wee—Mediesl, I,LII ;
seipeel, 451; ista, ; et ebiek 457 were sew was.