The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-17 00:00:00

(Stsimped ld. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE.

dm may with whisk kept beak Waal and assallY it they
al ad boom the math= of power and Aida itaddada7-
Ohms.) The metre of Siena •:o=ill6. mo
My voted ha the .nay, but they wan at Ito mat-
siimiaiaimara. (Hear, beer.) Ho maw maw to the fret
though
_mot the Mel of homeless teltitit 'Mimed would
beatsed ea to enesidee—cm b mad jo which, aetwith-
whet bed been aid to the ore •". adddir, fdls
a ark isbass lethreel—the Or • Wogs 10,
the nyeementation el the people to ham/
The cabbed was sitting re the ao authority
he dim, aid lie Messy le near shod keno—(a 1)
—whet the seam Oak, albs were, bat be theaght
midi have soma Hale Meth la ameba upon a reform
bith and for this reason :—Lord J. Ramon ramomend a
the debate. cm the vote et mat ef eamblomo bt:
Derby's govemosat, that the ohm bill he should Oleo-
oats was a borough frestithe of 61, andel. red •
sooty frosido of 104 But there was era aide
member et the Cabinet sea_ • gowerthl debeler, Mr.
who voted fa favour of Lard Doeity'• goommet, Masa&
be Maid Lod latheersten the meted they were mt.
(Laragitor.) Mr. Gledsters amid as doubt *Oft ihe vote
he moo on that facarkm, but he scold het forget that he
math a speech ut that time width mad Ifs est
fer the sight has goothrma otheedel the retti=
area Mesa borough, sod put formed s
width were a seasseasreystitko of those ased%wiffria.
Cram to the comatesse is the bill of MR (Ham hear.)
Mr. Medan* was • member of a govommt width had to
bone a Redirm BM ; and if it did not to some edent—he
Mend to • loge
_adent—diebenchise tie seal and cormyt
he hed r britatka in saying it amid be • per-
fect • of Mona. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Gledsteas
:Wsawe& hie aphdon. He only spoke ef what was
Me MO* for the ode of the mom, awl ler the
sale al.
their rabbet la Rairope, that sib groin, which
wee s rdada—not so violently lathed eels lath,
Imam wen now better edeeatod, but which ceased
ado/ aid smug holing in the country—would be maid by
the mein of • large and subetantial toessurn The con-
athatico of the mastry maid not bear this meted system
11=tioa—thear, Meer)— ad he trusted that Lord Pal-
aided by Lord J. Rama, would pew 111111181110211
based ea a if. natal—not rating—in boroughs, and 101. In
amalles, and any mum of that !dud he should support.
(Hrr hear.) The atom eafraaohrement should be con-
siderable, and so same would be complete that did nut
give the tight of voting to lodgers. (Hear hear.) The bill
of the late goverment admitted that principle ;It was is. of
the good potato of their bill, though the amount, namely 6..• we*. was teo high, sad if the measure of the premat go-
vernment did sot admit similar principle, he should make
it his business to propose it. (Hear, hear.) The abolition
of the rats-paying datum should alto form part of the new
moors. (Haut, hear.) It wee wrong in principle that the
franchise shotdd depend on • fiscal mutest of that
kind, for the recovery of which there were mesas
even beyond the ordinary civil premise. (Hear.)
In the borough of Harylebons he had a striking instance of
the hardship and injustice of that dense, became, at its elec-
tion sem forty or fifty voters who had paid the rates sad
pessemed the receipts were dieboadisod by the Minh of
the collector. (Rem, law.) Ho also thought that vets by
ballot should form part of the proposed Reform Bill.
(Chem.) Om ef the Bret questions he should put to the
, goverment en the reatimenddlag of parliament was what
come thay_ istesiof to pursue with regard to the unblushing
=Oh bed been committed at Gloucester and at
W ,(Rear hear.) It had been said that Wake-
field was • bereagh rested by the Rebrin Bill, sad that to
enema the froachise would may lead to more bribery. He
amwoull ao to that. Let them have largo eon-
atiletheles, with vote by ballot, and they would have
the beet meld, against corruption. (Hear, hear.) But he
put the gassithe ea higberemeade. He admitted that there
were vivre Me sew mod sod Mee enough to sell the
tramaine ; bat whoa they had a committer sitting in Ryder-
*** it. James's, to bribe the voters, what could they ex-
pel Tha whole fault lay then; for there lay the origin
and eases pf the evil. (Hear, hoar.) Then was not an
relleatisa or thud= discharged by a number of men in this
assaby thele Melo not be corrupted and vitiated by actions of
this kind. thyme* the jurymen of Wesuniaster-hall, who
were Masunibie and respectable mat as • body, wore plied
by bribes of thee kind, it was quite possible that one or two
of elm might be corrupted. Tie fault was ad so much
with the constitueacies as with those parties who eys-
tecoatically laid themselves out to bribe ant corrupt them.
(Hear, best.) They could not prevent this by not of parlia-
ment. Bat if bribery and corruption were ormeidered by the
good sense of the country to be ea dishonourable as Oman
at cards it would do more to prevent bribery at eiections than
anything eles. The only substantial remedy wee to mbar
tenatitoendes reasonably large, sad to give vote by ballot.
(Rear, beer.) That, although be would not say it would be
• aerate naredy, would be an sibowdous one to some extent.
(Hear, bear.) These were his views with regard to the
Reform Bill. He believed that • well-considered Reform
Bill, so far from being dangerous to the orontry,
woad be of the highest advantage. It was • law
—as inevitable as the law of motion weigh taidd
the univene—that as men's intelligence advanced they
sad required the spread and increase of
He
right..
(Hear, bear.) He saw no danger in that. He did not &11*..11
10 at class against class. They most have the aristocracy
of rank and of wealth, and toiling and labouring millions, but
his desire was instead of setting one clam agents' the other,
that ail should move by the proper adjustment of their poll-
WO retaliate in • perfect and harmonious whale. (Hear,
hem.) He desired to so prograr—ratiosal, intelligent, and
reasoaable progress-and be firmly believed there would be
SO danger in each 'women (Hor, hair ) He firmly be-
lieved that the civil institutions of England founded on the
wisdom of ogee, would last, asthey had lasted, for ages, and
that whllet political hurricanes swept over Europe, shattering
dynasties and overturnieg thrones, the &victim Institutions
of England would sorvive, fixed and immoveable, whiled
others lay In heaps and ruins around them. (Cheers.)
. _ _

Mr. MiTCHILL said that after hearing the ;bulimia speech
of the hon. member be was sure the meeting would tutani-
monaly adopt the following resolution, which he begged leave
to propose That this meeting declares its unabated con-
Mace la Mr. B. James as one of the representatives al the
borough in parliament."
Mr. Roes seconded the motion, which was carried meal-
monely amidst much cheering.
Mr. JAM= returned drake for the vote which had been
and stated that belied received a commanteatioa from
Is col Lord Forney, in which be begged el him to in-
form the meeting that be (Lord Penney) would call hie ooc-
stiturate together after las Reform hill wee Introduced.
(Hear, beer.) He had acted with his colleague Lord Fermoy
la lbe greatest harmony, but be took his course in calling
them together, end his noble colleague could also take hie.
The meet*, separated after mein • vote of Umtata to the
&airman.

him sweet (Rear, hear.) Hs wee fora gristly sztanded
re=art abet all drip the ballot. (Bar, War.)
more in dated, be wee for the adoption of
the ballot r it me preadult in her Medesty's cola" of
Victoria. Bet these sad other points of relent ley with the
rpmpeople thiamine, se, if they were spored% bow weld they
. their arab= to be rave end sairple (Beer)
IS @WM to qaestions from Mr. Kum;
Mr. Hotrnam yr opposed to tee " birk re MI coeds
levied by the corporation, sad he for re marl ocummut to its
seeigussat to the Board of Works, and derma a guarantee
thetia it was to be applial to the sabeirdel ispreennent of
ustropold.
In awe. to Mr. Warn.ocen, be re for the greatest
=isinelea of the haerrima. He was for such an r-
ef redirtial sefhep r was oanaleart with the due
tkindiseilks eft your.

mew to Kr. Bases, he wee for the sbolition of the
tom os Ire lasareaoss ; in fact, Joe say tax that could be dia-
-1 prerd with. (Chewy and laughter.)
la answer to Mr. WOOLF an E aglow. Mr. RourELL
was eppospd to any levy of Larne tax ander 1401. a year,
ea wee elm far a more equitable d Warren between pro.
laralarol boom and property.
In .sewer to other questions, le we., for the abolition of
the double deetloa to the Board of Works, and fee an equal.
baths cd Ike metropolitairpoor rates.
Is mower to Mr. 8. Walnut, be w.r in fewer of ea
'beaks at the game kw% which he looked upon me a great
iateadve to proviaeld crime. (Haw, het r.)
Mr. Bn, veered, sad Bk. Wasson sarcoird, vote
el ootlidesse Boopell, which was mewed by
witfamatios.

Mr. T. Donumme mowed a meolutica to the effect that say
ma or mono oo be to the people arum peovele for
saga great emsnaloa of the weer by boot, and& more
tapportionment of repreesatatise to pepalealsn. He
he government to use that the mantry Wil sot apa-
thetic on the great vitiation, sad especialtl that Lambeth wee
as melons for reform an ever. It themiddlr drew were
apathetic, they should remember that it was esly
that they themselves had obtabed their tights, red that thry
them obtained them solely by the merlins of the worker;
obsess. (Loud cheers.) They then andettositto
help the latter in a farther draggle, bat assaff
„bad
pmeed and the working classes remmined
He was for an sztended (rambles and the mkt ballot, and,
stove all, for the abolition of the small uesiatiaa bonoogba.
It was monstrous that Harwich should have as greet a wise
to the house es Lambeth. Some Teen Mace Lord .L Bursa
wee ready to bring in a biU to abolish seventy of these serrio,
bat recently it bad oozed out—for these Wags did semetione
ooze out—that his lordship contemplated the suppression or
on 4 about thirty seats. lie hoped their member would 'crew
up his commit la the holm to resist such a falling • off—es
fiffing off eves from Disraeli's proposition but they. mime
meneraber that in the house Mr. Hasped wr Daly one man,,
whilst they outside were thousands. It was their duty,.
therefore, to support their member by every aeons in. their
power.
Mr. °LADY subsequently addressed the emoting, mew-
lag his oonviotkm that all aorta of " dodges" were MOW being
pet fa regularities to divert the people from the question of
reform. (Loud cheers.) He had rest pleasure la secondingthe meolatkm.

The resolution was put sad carried unasimoualy. The
promedinp terminated with a vote of thenketothe chairman.

BBP2IBIIIVT.dTION OP LIFIF3B.

The election of a eneeeeeoe to the late Right
Boa Hoary Fitzroy (Preeident of the Board of Public Works)
In the representation of Lease took pleas yesterday morning,
la the Nisi Prins Court, County Hall. nom was only an
oendidste, Mr. John George Blenoowe, of the Hooka,
Chalky, nor Lewes, and mother of • family of great local
Ch He is a liberal, and sought the confidence of the
skaters oa principles very similar to those professed by the
late member. Though a comparatively young man, he he.
been in the commission of the peace 17 years, sad is cosjuao-
tion with his father (Mr. B. W. Blencows) has takes ea
active part in moy loco! and political movements. The
usual formalities having been gone through, Mr. Meek pro-
pond Mr. Bleacowe as alt end proper candidate for the re-
presentation of the borough. lb. J. Verrill 'seceded the
nomination. No other candidate being per, the High
Constable declared Mr. Bleneowe did* skated amid
loud cheers. Mr. Blowers, in thanking the electors
for the honour they bad dons him to electing
him as their repreeentative is the Commons House of Parlia-
ment, paid en eloquent tribute to the uiemory of his prede-
cessor, the late Mr. Fitzroy. He said he was an advocate for
reform ; at the sense Lima, In miming to hie political prin-
ciples, be reminded the electors that he went free to parlia-
ment, and should forward his views in the method be thought
beet. (Hear, hear.) He hoped in the eau musks to see •
sound measure of practical reform ietroduoed, and ohne:A-
ntes abolished. (Cheers.) He ehould support her Majesty's
Infidelity, believing that they would give the country a pro-
groans measure of reform, and cause Haglaad to be as.
spooled ammo the nations abroed. (Cheers.) He thought
meat events proved that they had nobly fulfilled the latter
duty already. (Hear, hoer.) The hoc. gentleman then
referred to certain matters of an entirely local character, and
resumed his suer amidst considerable applause. A vote of
thanks to the High Constable terminated the proceedings,
which did not occupy more than half-an-hour.