The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-06 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additioaap [TWOPENCE.

age, odours without minute's ; sad it would he hipomibie
to by net pineible Analmis would cot be drafted
aphid may al its nevisiema. (Hair, hen.) Now, all
those oldsotioms, all thin dfficaltiesevery pwsoa who wider-
tan to tram end oonduot nob a mamma through parte-
aisat mu tbe prepared to nett. This is s task bard snot*
to a minister who hen a pony mad a majority at his beet;
but for as independent and prints mamba tike myself,
who has no kande& no power of patrons"
ao advantages to bald on to then who may be
wanrisg, who can ponies ao prospect of political
reputation or any Irma permed remits to three
whom he asks to co-operne with hint—tbe didicutiee sand-
hi each a duty en enormous, if not poidtheiy nnocaquir-
dn. (Hear, hear.) Than with regard to pub& opines
en at doors, lir. Taylor, se the repulses*, of • relent
issociatton la the monk d Begisah hen optima miry pro-
poly. We are non of au hi pripeoing this own, akeid
of the past body of the pospiu The man who believes that
• vote is • &aggress VIVO. IMO node bat very snail pre-
pees in heath' sad aminstamdlag rakes. (Hear hem)
Whoa • men bas se wen he leeks hr ealbeciees;t el his
views by other mosse—te whines and ptyalin eampeldos ;
bat give him dm vote sad ad his pinned nmealse drop sho-
ember from his nonagons& (lieu, hoar.) It amen as
though ho had at MOO lost all power of doing evil, be
shindeme his former thoughts mad his ferric habits, mid be
kaki slay to the mod and ramodadiamd weeps of the
issoldr so the trinomial by which his *bpi* whatever it
not
.ht. 112! be iwilsooL
be
We.) Therelore, hi the
Übe I still be maned by -tom

_„
tine d say possible 111140111011 of the auffeige. But it is not
kaki faMy at or daddy to my that if you offer every
man a vole erg mea wil be la your favour. Bear fa mind
that you tom be a many vire dB now k hes been but a
Ines whit the working men that he weld have a vote at
aIL (her, bar.) We have a pest harem at hereiblery
legisket preassing vet perry ell over the United
llogier. In tbr His.. el Cemmees you have the sone,
boil dm ream; sod mikes' et those hereditary kik-
Misr and in filas rue yea haw a Urge Rusher et news-
rpm width wpm to edit hat to mopped the Mahar
party, sad mow and Or, as esemiss may ear, dein a
little for the polio. And spin, sahib sineopt the polde
yea have didymium, peat arelbents, weakly beaker kap
aerialist% pr old nor who have been reed te be-
lieve that it Ia pernicious lad most harrier to their poet-
dr that paltkal power should be spread with any dopes
of (abases encopt all timer dee people. (Cheers.) In
propeektg a liana BA drake% sod adoring the row
my Mop es any ft, yea must take late coadderation, not
Mat does ealy that has arra yet been eble to okra poll-
der power kr itself-1M yen most fatly take into rod-
&Mks aloe all the °prior that exist, from those of
the most timid, and even ihe most retrograde to those of the
meet advanced and eves the most realms. (Hear, him)
And It is by endeavour's; to get all that we ton pt—by
invoking all the power that will help yes from
all time vest mares sad naiads of oplakat, sad
by that alone, as I believe, yea will be this
to propose either to parliament or to the country any
gnat solid meteors of reform that will have a chance In oar
day of petting into • law. (Hear, bear.) Now, with regard
to myself, I say that the prepceitioa to have this bill based
upon tin priaelplas which have been laid down is, as I think,
a good or, end I have thought so for many months past. I
cannot, therefor absolutely rear to undertake the duty,
onerous and Meal as it is, which this mooed malatioa pro-
pose. to lay upon me. (Hew bear.) At the sere tarn I
must repeat what my hos. friend Mr. Roebuck has mid—
that I mod not be understood as undisdeldag to
pryers a bill which shall in all its details 00010
up to, or exactly 03110ido with, any programme I
have yet seen oared to the public by any exist-
iag 1100C1•11011. (HOW, bear.) I should consider that
with regard to the derail I am to be left to my own judg-
ment, corrected and emisted, as I with to be, by the advice
ofjodlcions and amino Meads to the rase, both in and out
of parliament (Ohms.) I that be glad a their mielance,
for the subject is es na, the ddlealiee me se per and the
pitfalls so numerous, tier he vend he presomptuous sod
wholly unfit for the duty who natured to direr such sells-
Maas and to sot entirely upon hi. own unaided jade:oat.
With regard to the introduction of the bill, I ahould Ilk.
some liberty to be left to me and than whom I may malt
(Hear bar.) For when peribermat meth it may
be desirable beton taking any decided step that we
should confer with aces merlon c 4 the house who
are thought to be gmberally favourable to raker
The question whitlow government will or will not thamedus
bring in a bill is ens that may require to be taken into aseel-
&oration also ; and the ante of public opinion, ea evinced by
any section of the people between now and the meeting of
parliament, may, is tin manner, be a matter not proper to
be lost sight of. (Hew, bear.) I understand, I think, what
you want to be done, and so far as 1 shall find myself marble
of meeting your views—supposing that the views you have
held and tapered here are not dissimilar to those held, and
hereafter to be expressed by the great body of reformers
throughout the kingdom—l shall endeavour to do the
beet I can with the stopendons duty you have
laid upon me. (Haar, hear.) I want to take this oppor-
tunity of making two maark.ln redrew to sore darn-
lions that have been made upon the math I was permitted
to deliver in the course of lee weak to toy constitomats at
Birmingham. I audireteed that certain friends of the pre-
sage government think that I treated them with lees than
fairness. Now it bee always been my policy in the Hewn
of Commas to nest trey gerinument as fairly se I cord,
smoothy to its mark. I have eadesvoured to gin to every
on. of the what is celled a fair trial— (her, hear)-end
if at the sad of that trial I have bees obliged to oedema I
attribute it rather to the faults of that government time to any
severity of jades or judgment ea my part. (Hear, bear.)
But, with regard to the present government and their labs-
doss upon this qusedon, it must be nremberedi that at
present we have no bill of theirs before us ; and coneletently,
therefore, with perfect impartiality of ocriost, I cormid that
I was justified, and am joitified, In warning the friends of
reform against placing confidence, anti/ you have grounds for
that confidence, in men with whom, unfortunately, you have
been divided throughout your politloal life. (Clarmes.)
It may be that the members of this revers-
er.t are converted to our views (a laugh)
If at, doubtless they are competent to deal with
the question. But we have no clear proof of their amverskim
Omagh, as the pracher would my, the lassos atom a them
appear a little toothed. (Cheers sad laughter.) We mart
look only to 0111•01•10 and 10 Our friends for arieteace, tad
we mast take care that we do not misplace our coridenes.
(Hear, hear.) For after all, we are not politicians kr the
sultatica of partied& men or particular parties. We mold
have done goad things for ourselves Long ago if this bad been
the mesa and littk object of our pditical caner. (Chun.)
We go on se politicises with the view and In the hope d
perming into perbasmatery enactment and embodying We
law, thoss just principles of freedom in all departments a
government, which, ea we have more and more accepted
them, have more and more added to the greeters of this
country, and to the prosperity of this great people. (Chun.)
Or other objection has been made to some things I said at
Birmingham. I will not advert era to the quarter from
which thle objection has eme (bear), bat it has ban mid
that I am Manama to set elm against elms. When the lent
Reform Bill was nadir discemica, that you will rmasethir
wee the moor sad ordinary phrase seed by all those who
was opposed altogether to Timm (Hear, bear.) Bat has
not the rasing of that la ena BM .rowed the partial
separated class from clam in this emery f (Cheers.) Has
it Dot brought all dame somewhat sham to that date of
harmony we all wish to prevail ? (Cheers.) Bat take the
other pest parka in which I was mere
dirsody concerned, the repeal of the Cora Laws.
Writ not a coosteat charge sidast us, whoa that sallied
was err dimorien, that we were soros dam against ears
—the manfaararer mast the kodowarr—the weaver
against the firm labourer—end eves family spier family ?
(Boar, hear.) What has been the remit ! That he. 'by-
road dila Dr. Chthaers has so well expruesd, when he
sad there was gab* the be Mew at that wadi so mash
tend to arena the less* of Bair sockty as the adroit
et the oar laws. (Cheer) We art 11/0111 OW friends—
eltheyk the governed deli like to be seepord—sed we
seer lashed the people by facts—though those hot. de
she. that or class of society has bag seared an wades
sea en adevourabk WINANS spirt other dames. (Bar,
beer.) Theeker I my, when those dorm an Mall
against us, let as swap them away—let as beat
than as " tha wind width we raped not"—ist us

go oa straight forerun win our duty; let as
*void, as I hope I did an that wren to
which I have referred, any pone' attack of any
kind. No doubt those an who ding her so—many of
theta—are ma honer in their epponitm to an views ma we
are to theirs; and they wen r besanse they eassaisn-
tingly bar that public rienrity and public order could not
be guaranteed under • win sidiesge, sad • honer reply-
sentke of the people. I, cm the ornery, believe that
public security and pub& order would be 'Whitely more
mare and more perneent tinder • wider .sage and •
just an fair repented= of the people dra it is now.
(Beer, boar.) But each boillog thou opinions fairly and
honestly, we need not be perrensrly abusive to each other,
bed ern let us march in that path which we believe will be
adventegsoug to the government and to the sena at large.
(Hear, Imam) There to an class of whom, bakes In-
eigh, I would lay a word, end that is the Whig poli-
ticians and statesmen. It hoe been maid that the only
person I complimented at Birminghen was Lord J. Boma
(Beer.) It hoe not been alleged, I believe, that Ilene any
peroonsl attack upon any an But Lord John soma has
he many years been surrovaded by • number of nannies
en gentlemen who have been somained the leaders of the
Whig party, end it is • corns fan that however much moss
of tin did for reform $0 yen ago, since net time they
nu made almost no propels at ell. (Hear.) I ruler to
them to gay that I have no wish to place myself la opposi-
tion to than, as I believe you have not. We went to a own
pins menu cline which we ins IP be Pod. sad we
dint be delighted if all, or try of en poetise null
throw in their strength with oars, and net es the greet
wblg party and the greet peophs party linty years ago
soled together to mike • pest rep in edemas thee the Two-
*. of Parlunintary liefersa, sow should rejoice spin to
welcome one mid all of them who will suite that sormitia with
on, and se amble us to ride this question on each • ben that
whatever may have been on =brats of dimension in pest
years, thin shall be hessinforward no can ix jealous feel-
ing on the part of an airs radar another, and no com-
plaint or grieving that any nes al the annuity la par-
pony excluded from panne! power. (Cheers.) But if
anything endive is to be dose there most be cannation
throughout the country. (Hear, hear.) At Birmingham
the other day 7,000 er 8,000 of the people of that town re-
sponded win eatinien to the gentionte I was remitted
to utter meant the There are than a 'err number of
yang mat honestly anxious to help us. There ere others
cunt to day by day more aid mare disposed to help De—
sad this seer baba is:passing ell through the country.
The ponds' pier end the pen generally renders um
valuable inglemex the moverint gathers strength and bids
fair to blame pm' and pretreat. All this is losemoary,
or the difficulties to on way most be sunnound.
Then meet be the anal work d genic g, homing loud
ander alas, raising fads, holding resting , converting
each is are unconverted, if such there be, and stimulate(
end imerregtog those who are ready to go on with us. We
meet baps to succeed by only • little help end a little err-
don. We are anagedia the paw of all undirekiento
which • great people tea apply imall—to make itself bee
without having recourse to any violent disturbance or oom-
mitting any breach of order. We look forward to • victory
achieved by peaceful means—by the peaceful but laborious
end aunt co-operation of our ildlow-uses. Meer beer.)
Throne any men—whaerver his mak, whatever his ceder,
whatever his huller, whatever his wee., or whatever the
tires he may have at his dispcoal—nis is • movement to-
wards which he may contribute eintething ; and if all the
rdirmers in the country will contribute but • Utile,
omen is certain. (Chem) You have eked me to take
this per work in band in conjunction with others who will
give use their assistance, and though the difficulties are grit,
I believe I shall end that in aooepting the trust I shall Mad
I am sot engaging in an ',sapient, undertaking, se I
it I. en undertaking on which depends much of the happiness,
the prosperity, end the future of this gnat country. (Cbsses.)
Mr. J. P. OMISIOT moved, Mr. J. FILO', of Manohastan
11001011114. end Mr. R. CHARLIA SUPpOrMla the blievang 11110•
which wee carried unanimously :
That inasmuch as the power of the Parlisunentery Bo-
hn Committeemittee to co-operate with their hinds throughout
the county must be regulated by the hen plod at that
disponi, it is nimble to commence an enlarged subscrip-
tion, sad that In be now opened for that purpose."
ge eyed by lb. P. A. TAYLOR, of Logsdon ; needed by
Mr. CHAILLZS NXVIII/2 of Oxford.:

".That this eorTfeTrelat.; strongli recommends earnest re-
former throughout the country at UOOll to centre rsocia-
nor and ermine= on r wide a bale as may be found
practicable in their different localities, sad thus to be per
pur to pronounce judgment on any Reform Bill which may
be introduced into parliament, and to rase, without further
delay, on a full and fair representation of the people in the
Rowe of Commons."

A number of enbscriptions were thee sancameed, Including
501. from Hr. 0. Heineld, M.P., 601. from Mr. White, M.P.,
501. from Mr. &merit, M.P., 601. from Mr. 8. Morley, 601.
from Mr. Oarlot, 501. from Mr. Salt, 501. from Mr. Cohost',
601. from Mr. Bsaley, 101. from Mr. Cosinglame, M.P, and
several others.

--
11r.ROUPELL, W.P.. moved, and Mr.CONINGIUM, X.P„
seconded a vote of thanks to the cludneen, white conainded
the proceediztga.

CIYSTAL AdIaeIt—LVICARMLAN .D4Y.

The 5403950 of the celebration of the Balaclava
auniversary =Mg emomegtil the managers d the Crystal
Palm, yenning wee set apart se as experhemat is the
was dizerAice. the object this Me being to gather together
the surviving heroes of lakermaa, and to give to the public
an opportunity of easing aref sympathising with the brave
fellows. The mWhr7 meta wee exceedingly numerous'
and the number of @M lLsnims Monad with the signit
three bars, " Abse," " Warman," "Balaclava," was
vetoer thee we heti eapected. The Liken's= trophy, thorn
tastafally Maga= by Kr. Hayes, the company's impala-
tends= of the Au art department, was duly displayed la the
traaeept es the esmtheomasut of the festivities. At the

her ;ere the emblem of war, now happily overgrown with
verdure and dower., end above shields, having imaribed on
them the nanneuf the Victoria Crow bearers of the great
6th of November, 1864. •t each side was a standard on
which were lists of the regiments sums& and at the top
the usual emblems of victory twined with laurel. The
owes commenced to the grounds with the jingling and
wrestling; bat these, although warm enough work for the,
players, wee set sofdciently in to " keep house " amongst
the speotatets, who vary rapidly adjourned to the Images,
where the piper were busy—some playing their dulcet in-
atrnmento, sad others vivre/nal, dancing their national
rani. They were mach applauded, sad Pipe-Major Hea-
dsmen infused such an amount of Terpsichorean ferocity into
his awed dance as to bring down a rapturous moors. The
Ms end demo of the time regiments of Guido wars all in
eilendenes, end played a @oleo** of 'media ram& with
gnat effect, end Mr. Woodhouse preformed ►is wiebrated
battle pima on the drum with hie semi do sad mown.
The ending, who were in greet ambers, seemed to enjoy
thoweelvee exceedingly, and although the objects of may
►eepitabie havitotlone from the visitors, conducted themenver
with the gratest propriety. •s at the Beleelava day the
Ileetlval pawed off without a gees oar of into:Wades or
iweednet. • treat el another sort is prepared for the
peeress of the Crystal Palace to-day--namely, the °herrn-
Most= show, which this year is of marl splendour, end
will contain many novel and beentiful specimem, especially
of "Pompoms," now so much the rage =mpg samteur
losing.

ELECTION or MI EDINBURGH MEMBIR or THE
COUNCIL OF MEDICAL iMICATION.--Tb• lisseene Aerie.
mime of the University of Edinburgh oast as Wednesday,
when Dr. Cluistison, secanted by Dr. Twill, progesed that
Mr. Syne sheedd be Wowed se the wenber of fired Own-
WI wet by the University of Edinburgh. Probates Ma%
weeded by the Rev. Dr. Robertson, gregosed Dr. Bulbar.
Whir mew discussion, the tell wee earl, whoa there voted
—Yoe Ms. erns : The Rev. Principal Lee, Pridemore Rei-
land, Preset, Aytoon, Robert Lee, Swinton, Jobs Moak
Kam Nootiocoorf Bell, Christiana, Boasholt, Clooddr,
George Wilson, Tratit-13. For Dr. Balser: Ilwahesses
?Weak Black* Wilma (dgricslttue), bass, Demeans,
Limits, Robertson, Millar, Hendersoto!rireft, AR=
Simpeon-19. Prefers,' Forbes, IV
Imes were absent. Mr. Byres was therefore elsOlederZterm
of dye yews. Mr. Orme has thus the signal hawser of being
the choice el three erdeseshies.
Diana FROM sr Ovss.-Doss Or Latrassus,--
nes Lisspool =saw bsid ea WO*, yesterday tats the
death of WWlew Bedell% • wen, ssesd7 waled ow
besissis Bpi bus sir raided with Ids dear
also a tar dog Amor, is Winselereast.
was Wised so dais sal was iamb the Irbil ("hada(
dew at Miriam i hi. Males/ bests. As essr-doss
al lendeneen wee the awes of hie dean, and a verdict was
reef la samisen with these caassimissets.

KRTROPOLIT.IN BOARD OF WORKS.

A general meeting of the Metropolitan Board of
Works was held yesterday la the Court al Common Pier,
Guildhall; Mr. J. THWAITU In the chair. Than vas a
numerous attends:tor.

The daaacial statagmat wad pramented, mad showed s total
avaaal balance of 138,93 U. fis. Id.

MAIM DRiINAOII OF EMI METROPOLIS.
A letter wee remind by Mr. Roffey,lEatz =A of the
pariah of Lambeth, enclonsolusioas at • mewing
of the •e
of that their gran RlD-
appolatment at the propoeition ;LI% made to twameneo
the set= at works of the monopolie en the am= Mks
in opposition to • former recommended= of =dr on engF•
near that any works for this object =odd k commoneed en
the math side, on amount of the met moos= of abeam
whirit prevailed in the low-lying districts en that side) ad dm
river. _

Mr. TAYLOR them moved that the resoktises he re, mimed,.
mid gam soda that on Friday mut he should alt the sties—
tioa of the board to them.—The mottos wee agreed b.
Till PIOPOSID 1 MINING OP KIWOATWIFFRINV, •
A report was received from the Works Committee, eta Aisff
that they weld not recommead the adoption of the pew 0014
Improvement of • portion of Newgate-street by melee I wok
the houses numbered 78, 79, 80,81, sad 89, as Maws m con
the plea socompanying the memorial, the cost of toads 1141 old
beA232l 10s.
mr. WRIGHT FioVied this the reoommendetion of those
ba
H.stAtton said it was the duty of the board to
maks hoprovements to the metropolis, sad that this weed
be • great kaproventeat no me could deny; sad if the wind •
expense of k went salt apse the beard k would=
Raft sid is away f Lash what bed alrewly
for saws parts of she metropolis. The wild tot had beat
brought forward in the Works Cuastalltes, sad is be wawa,.
able to attend be had we doubt that manatees had bees
Won of his abuses. The mew the board took aped WNW
o. osnyieg wt of this week the somas k would e shed. itself
as the thetas of the pub& for • grest haprommem i. He co .
chided by awing Mat the report be reined bosh to thew
ocemefttes rwmastderedes.

Mr. RURAL= Amomdmt Hl* amendment.
Mr. Panxxxx wee opposed to ellmeing them meat
=ewe om of the sewer rates, winch were onty mimed by-
Mr. CAILLIN was in farm of the satinet Mill mime&
back to the onnanittes, and at the MOM tuns ato the
neemilly of paling attention to the narrow street •at thee
meters end of the nistropolle which was a realer tliernmen•
shortly form Itself upon the attention of the board. t onatianx.
was now oommitied the carrying out of works of :this de- -
Mr. graIIiZNECIILR AL7NOtirrted the
work, nowd kat •t
six were In the City of London and he thought before mater-•
fag into new engagements theyi ought to tans stock, far her •
felt mound, if they went on in Shia madam way, that •
they would be compelled to stand still for went of manage
ile CHAIRMAN then pat the motion, and the amendment
was ananknonly adopted.

RAVE() TIE METROPOLIS TO THE MAUI DMAINEOE.
A report was received from the Finance Committee. sub.
witting the basis up= which the sesesseneate foe the Metro-
polis Main Drainage Rate shell be made.
Mr. Deputy Want/mon, is moving the adoption at the
bads of this rote, mid it had been calculated that the rateable •
make of the property of the =olls wee 11,000,0004
which being rated at 3d. In the would polars • grow.
SEMI of 163,3691., and that would enable the booed to meet
their engagements, and indeed to pay off the oara of thee*
millions, which they were authorised to rake under theme of lore •
session.within the time allowed for that purpose—a period of,
hely years was allowed—but it would be all pad long
before that. He concluded by moving that the -
should be made returnable on the 12th of Mane,lB69.
Mr. Snow seconded the motion.
Mr. Tomtit moved, and Mr. Ecx err seeonded, en. ,
amendment that the edged stand over for further costal-
devotion.

lizczoLar supported the amendment; bet be hoped.
the ratepayers of the metropolis would not imagine that 3d.
in the pound weld be all that would be required from them,
and, although threepenoe bad been mentioned, that wu only
ma estimins, and he 'tumid not be lumpy led if that amount
were doubled, cw even trebled, before the work was finally '
diseof.
Demety HARRISON haring replied,
The CLIMAX put the question, and the original moths ;
wee agreed to by a large majocity.
It woe then agreed that precepts should be famed, signed
by end sealed with the common seal of the board, to be re-
turnable on the 24th of June.

THE DRAINAGE FROM THE TOTAL VICTORIA HOSPITAL,
AT NZTLIT.
A letter was received from the War-olgue, stating that it
wee the desire of General Peel to be informed whether, se •
Netivy Hospital and other buildings drained into Pon
tat Water, nay to the town, It would be desirable 11.=
sewage should be deodorieed ; and if so, what plan the en-
gineer would advise should be adopted.
An answer was directed to be sent by the engineer ; sad A
soon after four o'clock the board adjourned.