The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-08 00:00:00

SUMMER, ATITILL

E.MOSES and SON beg to date tiat their pre-
parations for :•IPRI NG and SIMI= =coed any of theft
tinier efforts as wen to estent as is varlet,. They have visited
th, principal nuirkets both at hone sod abroad for the
best and newest 111.111 f. tur s. sad bans diseesoled In collectlns
such an or.rtrociit of g0..1a sa hia new bean been exhibited
antes one roof In thia or any other smuts".
Their 111.+InIKII TAIL. ikING DETA;TItENTS have been
applied with sa swam variety of the and snail royale.
Smirks.

11;Vir REA DV•MADE CLOTHING STOCK Ls complete to emir
magnet, and they molars b my that for elegance of style. Jams
bitty of inst.:AY and workmanship, Instetulnees of finish au 1
Mammon. II to quills unequalled, even to the metropolis of
Hacked.
iso ler core has hews bestowed on the WSIERY. HAT and
CAP, saal Marl' and MIME. DEPARTMENTa, which have been
Itwohlw.l a Ith an entirely new stook of faahlomble and scaernus
UM semis at such prices as enable the proprietors to offer their
Wrens rem great Ashanti/ea
R tii ivy:. an I +OS take this opportunity of annonne
lag that they intend g;vlng their customers the full benefit of
Ibe ataditSsi of the ..tity ...I Mika. Gloves. Qv-
E. MIMI% and SON,
Comer of Micwrlea and Alai**, and
Owner of New imfontatreet, and Hart-street

enquiry Brant hes lira [toot and gbagett, it,eggstiea
E 111 ISt> MO ME lob it to be particularly Macre:4. that
It any article be not approved of it will be exchanged. or the
airway returool, without hwatatiew.
Their b...k for Vriox and hemmer, coattail= ”Ile Growth
of an Important lerauch of beitieh industry,: with rules for
telt meaeureaterit, and hit of pikes, may be bed grails as appll•
sabot. et peel her.

THE " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT,
made In virtues cvlours and patens, and particularly
MOW tor ...Min,. rldln¢ trsvelllns, and tatalneas. Tins Is
inivermilly a.•kis.. n. be tn.. most comfortable and servic►
me gait cars I ntr..ll. trios from 3.1 a,

, . --
To be Whieined of E. Ittael sod SOS. eerier of Muerte,
AWaste. and reracr of Kew Odeed-etrent and Berbeirret.

RUPT iT R 18.—Di Royal Letters Patent.
MOC•ELAIN urn TRIM ,perfeeted 11114
ert•lbiteol I.IIIW Exhibition MEP Is snowed by upwards of 2)0
in,ha al Rut tern to he the nod elective invention to the ears-
tire treattuot of The see of a steel spring, so often
Intrtful In It. elleee. Is hemeetehlea: a soft bandage beinx er.tre
betel the 1.41 y, white the requisite robiting power Is .upplied
by 11. e %t. br.VAI \ PAD and PATENT LEVEE. llttlnx viii
nink b eb.e .Les oar WO It cannot be detected. and me
he nue. lint' Or; sleep A descriptive etreukur may be had. and
the Tres. b.rvelnle4 by peA, as the Ciftllllarrelkt of the
bray Ice I,i, too hei...• the lielnit sent to the maker. Mr.
NITS. t 2. Piccadilly An robilical Trios co the sane prin-
ciple, and a female to wait upon tabs

.191CAYBD TUTS,

DIitESKELLII celebrated 08TEOPLASTIO
iNt A ME. sady dapping for noir red Mean"
Troth that will two hse.ane discotairsal Vie Mai TWA 1n-
1ai.1.0.1.• root fro., .tamps amass, emoleasii.-314.
eprat Asset. Ida.loa fastm; the Potytedials).

'FE ET H. -Mr. EDWARD DAVIESON
I. condoms to IPLY TUTH of the mart estraordlnary
toasty at ISt per Meta which pries caa eat, he excenled
ht rapra•lve sr .oattesa We LIQUID "NADU for
Decayed Teeth. le pretty white, aM beta kr ever
lett.tar tot grusol. Lnatloa. ottnialna thu Misetrie Telegraph-
Ake 11014611 free bp poel two stamps.

QOUND aa4ll WHITE TEETH are indiapaaaable
1. to inrostra attraction. and la health end se
1t) by tbe
priors stication food ROWLAIIIIIW °DORT°, or
not
Irrntifri... • whit.. powarr eareposed of the eimieset end moot
lo tag of the oriental hafted It extirputc. all
Unarms albr•osts to the trent. sad sosswee. • eani.ilke white-
n.... to Ow eruon• 11,1 •14rfat • 1117111011 Ulle lawdfral
sy of the I. el h. tool indexes a Walk, warn 01 tar rms.
Tb. I.rrat the salubrious sad dlelalsettag qualities of
Mr lAbn.to. Atta!n. a purity and hicrs.trely intent' to Its
=Mw 111 re tai ter —The wants .• Row.
oat.; . sr. re the label. sad "A. //cmland end
ihsk 110. Matt... irst bit ' on air gorairmsell damp. bold by
am. sad by chemists AM person

VOUTH dia BEAUTY.—The FLEUR de
lizelmlietes of Tanil‘,..tio say oempleens
da-Ainte .Ithea Mi. Salem,. *samosa
asol nwoooto of WM& To be Ibaadd rely of =MAW
% Ino et, ainthi, Mt Wert insect seer the &eerie Tele-
p,ph IMO at : remittances la pause stimpa
Am. neater pugilist tree IS set far two slugs.

WBRUM% LOZINGFA and POWDER,
et liedteetl replan. Charcoal. epprneed a by the Ito-
genet Ankaney of nednine et Porte fur se. run .4 Ittelerettas
eeeettelmehdo. awl el eke erf out Uteseete el the linseeds
end Istoode..-2. the lons el Weeded., ei the bottle of
Ilmedee.—Geweisi Dvi.A. U. JOVIAL. trench Mania ee, Hai
addlet. leidded.

BEST COALS, 23e. per Ton.—LEA and COm-
pany's LOWC4T eI'ICHER PRICE for Herten, Haswell,
or Weldon Walls Elul L 3e. per ton, delivered thoroughly
screened to any pert of London. To ensure deliveries at the
above price, all ordorm should be forwarded srlthoet delay to
LEA and ' Chief nitres. North London Railway Stations,
Illehbury, : or Kinesland.

DRECILItiLL'S SKIN SOAP, the beet for pro-
declog• deer and healthy skin. In ls. packet' of four
labials or alplit spume —Brecknell, Turnip, and Sous, by
appointment to bar 3LtJesty, manufacturers of wax. sperntacatL
shiarine, composite, and tallow candles, agents to Prlce's Patent
Ones Clasmaap, dialers In all oche patent candles, all kinds of
hassahaii and What gawk and In wise, sperm, vegetable, and
saber Igerp si is.—leahiss Ilaymarksa, Lesion. Sold by
all dashes In town and want . tablet
so Num* Is stamps' With thee/ma al '

TRULY ZIPIPICAOIOUS aad MILD.
Dr. MVVIT'S RILIOUB raid LIVID MI&
_wawa
without any Mercurial lapel Mara hum the areilre of Dr. Be ott.
of Broniley Kent. There Pills will be found Invaluable to all
who suffer from bilious and UrLr complaints, Indigestion, wind.
spasm.. ifiddinesa (Wilms& of the Opel. dc. Ynr habitual cos.
direness, and al 3 family aperient medicine. they are truly excel-
lent: mild In their operation and grateful to the decreed, they
create appetite, promote digestion. and strengthen the whole
narrows system.—Vold by most &eaglets, la boxes. la. I sad
la ed. each. be sure to ask for Dr. Booth's Billow sal Uwe
Mile. The genuine are a square green package, with William
Lambert, 20, Jersaynstreek" engraved on Mr dosurameak stamp.

bJust published, price Ps ra.l pot free, MstrAps. Third Zdition,
N SYPHILITIC ERs UPTIO. ULCER-
ATION+ with especial reference to the use of Mercury.
Illustrated by cams. By THOMAS !fret, rIt.C.A. Surgeon to
the Western Dispensary for Mamma of the !AM.
The author's object In thin pamphlet Ls to prove Init. by •
series of short and energetic courses of tuercnry, as wheAntmered
as to arrest the .t nose a about doing injury Ms 1M OW much
more goal can be effected than by pernslimen to Its use for
months t..zeth,T W connally recommend Omni elm to the
aitiention ..f the profsweiou "—Lance,.
London T. Richards, 37, Great Qnsetedloot.

kith MBAs. But published, pise b., Jyy_ post 26 .tamps.
DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY(MentaI and
Physical. indw•ed ty Slpensatorrhorm the Bymptoms.
&meta, and Rational Trsatinent. By T. Lt YEOMAN. Phy•
skims to the Ocseral Poet-oaks Letter Carriers' rnoldent iMSU-
Union, Author •• On Asthma. CoimumpSion, ludigemloa," lath
11111Sor id the " People's Medial Jouroal.' de.

11.,T1.111+ OF I`G. Tl:o3lPri WORKS.
This is aa eneelleot little treatise by a clever sad clear-
headed praolitiesser. Dr. Vonnsa I. well koenra by Ids work os
sad the present publication wiU add to his tam.
—arTerc"Ctepatch.
• • De. Illanla has done width) popuhuisr the medical art, and
hal* the veil at mystery which has too long hong over It. This la
one of his happiest allorts."—Olustow Taiminer.
"There is se nmebery. no immed nyttery. 110 affeetation In
It . bet • plain seventh,. at the erns, 'pontoon, and rational
Vestment: an set forth with the cleanly.... a man who wish,s
M he eemeemed: sod Use eareestmee of a man who wishes to be
mstaL"—Umnpeel Vender.
Laden: From the Author, It, Lloyd agnate, B.C.

pt DOWR ON INDIOINTION.
New reekit Sieloseda Iditiesi, revised, pia h ad
NKILVOUB DLSEASZFL Liver and Stomach
Low molts, IndW rs ailes. and diesrde pro-
amid bTittlit alsesess. le O. Imam lows, IC D..
ask
iambs: Jab cherehM, New Beriliegtoo-steliet.

YUAT 111.121.1101011:11471.1:11, W. seer the Pootheoe.
CIILVIRWELL, M. R. C. g. ,
lbir. lovatoolaryL. M., lat At .
Loam as be eonsoltot dolly toolttsoeTepsiotruc
ores et Nervous Deb
Lome d tlee=otttot. MEOW-
teamg
pshisheiL is goatee oro ad Merl Week. enittled
"OUTAILTIL
: The Ploelebia itodow of ow Queerllme-
-1::= Tineeme--t~eme. Tremovei. sad Com
Moo wolf Ott Pak= t'aElPs. epos sob seas&
To be bed el Molt. a ars= or Ow ANAMM.IOIOIIII

There was a public meeting held last night at
the London Taws, convened by public advertieement, " to
protest sunset the Ws lastest Invasion of the House of
Lords upon, the privileges of the House of Commons and
the rights of the people." Mr. Jews Warr; late mew
her for Plymouth, presided ; and there were present upon
the platform Mews. W. Leaf, S. Morley, P. A. raylor,
W. Connell, T. H. Fry, G. Thompson, Dr. Challis, and Mr.
Serjeent Parry.
Communications were read by the acting secretary from
Sir J. Duke, M.P., $ James, M.P., and others, sweating
regret at not being able to attend, but concurring in the
objects of the meeting ; also the following letter from Lord
.tohn Russell, through his secretary
" Foreign-ofiloe, June !I, 1860.
" Sir.—Lord Jahn Rowell has desired roe to ear, he
ii that he will he Inabie to &Mead the publics meeting
tir►hail at the Leaden Tavern ea Thursday evening, the
lilmosmismigimoussmairp.l .L. 01.1.111 4,-....-
H. Brookes, lan f * • Geo. C. ELLior.

Mr. MORLEY moved the first resolution That itisthe
immemorial right of the British people to be taxed only
with their own consent, by and through their CAM repre-
sentatives in the Commons House of Parliament. That
the refusal of the Home of Lords to remit a tax abolished
by the tepreeentatives of the people is in direct contraven-
tem of that eight, and is, in fact, an unscrupulous attempt
to impose taxation on the sole authority of the House of
Leeds. That this meeting, therefore, calls upon their
**mimeos to protest against so flagraat • violation of
their constitutional rights." He believed the motives
which had influenced Lord Derby sod the majority
of the Lords to throw out the Paper Duster Repeal
Bill was fear of the eentimenta which had been so
ably placed before the country by Mr. Gladatocie and Met
Bright on the subject of taxation, sod • desire to prevent
as far as possible the establishment of the principle of Bisect
taxation. There seemed to be an opinion that she present
enormous exraditere of 70,000,000 f. a year must continue.
and if so, it was right to consider (as Mr. Gladstone had
peomised to do next year) whether the claims of industry
and the claims of property in reference to the public but.
dens were tangy adjusted. 'this would not suit Lord Derby's
party, who were zio friends to • fair adjustment of taxes
or diminished expenditure, and who knew very well
that when the people had to pay directly in hard cash in-
deed of indirectly in the shape of taxes ea articles of con-
sumption, they would be more careful to examine how the
money was disposed of.
Mr. W. Lau seconded the resolution, and expressed his
entire concurrence with the remarks of the last speaker.
If this attempt of the Lords to assume a right which prac.
timßy use not * ea to it by the constitution were not
resisted, it would form a precedent, the results of which
would he mostdisastrotts in the future.
Mr. Deputy FRY supported the resolution.
Mr. NICHOLLS rose to move an amendment declaring that
the constitution of King, Lords, and Commons was of the
greatest importance to the trade of Great Britain and the
welfare of the people, and that the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer had committed a great financial error. The
speaker was prevented from proceeding by the interruption
of the meeting ; and after some time spent in clamour,
The CHALIMAX put it to the meeting whether Mr.
Nicholls should be heard or not, and the decision of the
majority being spinet it, Mr. Nicholls retired from the
platform amidst wee einfunce.
. .

Mr. Paws also endeavoured to speak against the motion,
bat with no better emcee • he however managed to make
a declaration heard that the meeting was not what it pur-
ported to be—a meeting of the citizens of London.
A German/in on the platform—As Englishmen, will
you not hear both sides of the question! (No, no.) Talk
of a free peep—(oh! oh !) you are afraid of free discussion.
• The resolution was then put and carried, about half a
dozen hands being held op against
Mr. P. TAYLOR moved the next resolution—that the fol.
lowing petition be signed by the chairman on behalf of the
meeting, dating "That from time immemocial it .has
always been the eight of the Rritish people to be. Wired only
with their own consent, by and through their own represen-
tatives in the Commons House of Parliament. That the
refusal of the House of Lords to remit a tax abolished by
the people's representatives is in direct contravention of
that right, and is, in fact, an attempt on thepart of the Peers
to impose taxation by their own sole authority," and praying
the house to take effectual measures to resist so flagrant a
violation of its privileges, and of the rights of the people.
The question upon which they were met was not of changing
laws, but of making history. Referring to the rejection of
the bill in question, he asked was this the constitutionalism
of the House of Lords! When the object was to oppose
the concession of popular rights, the constitution was ever
held forward by the House of Peers as the ground of resist-
ance, but now that the object was to attack the right of the
people to tax themselves through their representatives, an
acknowledged constitutional privilege which existed un-
questioned for near 300 years was regarded as of no value.
Mr. C. THOMPSON seconded the motion. He held that
the House of Lords did not exist by a right more sacred or
more constitutional than that which the Commons of Eng.
land poeseased in determining the amount and the mode
of taxation, and it would have been no more unconstitu-
tional for the Commons to have entertained and carried a
motion for abolishing the House of Lords than it was for
the House of Lords to invade the Commons' privileges of
taxation. (Hear.) He quoted from the rolls of parliament,
as given by Mr. Toulatin Smith, instances so far Lek as the
reign of Henry IV., 400 years ago, in which the question of
the relative rests of the two boners had arisen, and in
which it had been distinctly laid down that in the ques•
tics of taxation the Lords multi do no more than give its
assent to the acts of the Commons.

The revolution was agreed to.
Mr. Cemrsud.., of the Common Council, moved, " That
copies of the foregoing resolutions be forwarded to Lord
Palmerston, and that Lord John Russell be requested to
present the petition to the House of 00111T00011: and that
all the metropolitan members be requested to support its
Prill;lis er."was seconded by Dr. CHALLIS and pained, and a rota
of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings.