The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-19 00:00:00

SYDZEHLII TROUSERS, 17e 6d., the
mowed imuM w wee- WFWM. u Om AWN*
Wm dada= et ids assum loormiom for the ram of mow
lholofts WM aml dal Woblosit to Welt as. M. Wodoo
Cook Ma—YAM /1110210121 A, Loolgoto-6111.

SITNSHINE and showers—on race-course, or
Imantitall ALP
rallwaaterbeiiii—riparroVACA
pA
airtv =At. aneiti
and awn at Ida amid Sin 114.—Madn tag YAM
IP, lenpla-bilL

§:rDzists.ENHAM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 34. •
Moot
10tro. ilism' tir /ARM

rzNimff DAILY 1411()LIGI1 00AT,
Ita Emit Iltetica Mao
ling, ladistehlll. 'sty by ILILIIIIIL

SPRING AND 81110fillt ATV=
RMOSES and SON beg to statenal their pee-
pers/lons for SPRING and SUMIIRR excised any of thetr
rrsemi. as well in extent uln variety. They have ?Wed
ydnelpal markets both at home and alma lir the
beet cad want manufactures, and have succeeded In sled
mit an amortment of goods aa ha, never before been eailbited
weds, one roof is this or any other country.
Their BP'POKR TAILORING DLPARTIERNTS hut been
=d with an sadism variety of tie shoisest and moat yonxlar
Their ItTA DY • MALI CLOTHING STOCK In complete in ever
mat and they venture to au that ter elegance of style. Jura.
arterial and workmanditp, tastefulness of finish and
elwirima It le quite nasqualled, mea in the metropolis of
illtrsgs. are has been bestowed as the 1101111 LT, BAT and
CAP ad Bon end nos DerAirrstErra, which have been
Iliwnilind with an entirely our sleek of fashionable and seasons.
lie pee et such prices am enable the proprietors to offer Dub
plena very great adrani
MOSta and litinsis this opportaulty of announe•
lag that they Intend giving their customers the full hornet of
etc ationtios of the duty ea eau Gloves. gr.
MO= sad som,
Omer el lansrles and Al4ae, and
dew a Low Onllardwissa and Haraetreet
ilmarbia aid Yorkshire.
L cad SON with MI he be p fey that
td nay mask he est segreeed et M A be embossed, wr the
pew relmeee. elbeee leeledles.
—_ _ _

---127/Isek figehes_aad Swam, eembelther "The Growth
if me Imprint Irma et ihibeestA: with rules for
sameswismoseh as' et prime, ay be gratis on intl.
4.lla7gArliNGTrea MOBS and SOWS Watehltshments
M CLOUD ow NATUIWAY lIVILNINO. the Wth. and MONDAY,
the Nib breast, aad will be ILSOPINIID se weal on TI Est t y
morning.

A. " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT,
Erb la miaow sign and patioroy awl partkalsriy
sompisd lior walk's& slam Unveiling, sod busilesss This is
intsomillg mshosebiasill Ife bolissassissislshlssishi garde*.
Me DM war imlndees4. POW bah Ms.

T. he olledinel sea NOUS sad SON, seemer of Minorite
ine Ailielle. me mars of New Oztord.itrast awl lart-etreet

O)ILTAT WAYILD9IIO4OII.IITRXIT, W., seer the !anthem.
CULVERWELL, M. R. ,L.M., L S. A.,
Leedom. bem consulted dolly (only ea abovei, nom an
came ot NOWOOS Debility. larolmert Slashing. Palpitation,
le es
ees ot
ad laeameity. spermakerims, Calltied•
s
Jae' pahtimhed, ea entire sew ad (MOW Wort, entitled
_ _

Trz=: The Phydebijou' imam, a a Generation—
Dlartio—lgispOwa4 Teemlomah ..d Care.
Pelee IL each : by Pak3 Ira lads ; IS nal"-
To be halal Mem. Oareldll •ism halm m Novo

IrrceNATIONAL Examine2t, MIL —At the
weekly meeting of the Council of the Society of Arta,
Commerce, end Neasfaekares, bold en Wednesday, Mny 16,
the Secretary repotted OM the Onerwates Pend ems
.teedily progremin, and sew sweats to MOAK
CRVITAL PALACZ. —Mr. VIDOSSIt Waktiall ear
cert. selected from Leeds/ and bia ether speratk works,
will take pie.» in the Greet Tlaneept of tie sftsbal Paso/
this day (Sat urday ), at half lot tire eels*.

Yeebagda_y worming, in accordance with a requisi-
tion to the Mayor, a very crowded meeting el the citizens
ondiaelsester was held la the Town-hall, to protest apart
in the How of Lords to reject the bill for the
l▪ a the
ttrolF. Hackie) said he was glad to find such a
muster the ciliates to discuss a question dooms&
(Heir, best.) On the lam oormeiee on which
be presided over a meeting la teat hall they were met to
somplatnlate cis another on r Gladetoee's excellent bud-
get ; and certainly ft both unwarrantable and an-
vil on the put of the House of Lords to interfere with
say money ball emanating from the House of COMMON ae
representing the people. (Cheers.) He had called this
meeting on the requisition of upwards of 600 of the most
influential of the people of Mancheater, sod he hoped mei
en
expression of would jammed from it as would
Imre some we tin inducing their lordships not to secede
to the which was to be laid before them on Mon.
day. Chien.)
Mr. T. B. Forma moved the first resolution " That
in the opinion of this meeting the propoei of bids Mon-
imosand Daisy to reject the bin for the repeal of the
excise upon paper, and thus to saddle the country with
taxation to the amount of 1,200,0001. not required by the
crown and remitted by the Commons, will be, if enures.
ful, an unwarrantable interference with the right of the
House of Commons to originate and determine the taxation
of the country, and ought to be strenuously resisted by the
great body of the people." (Cheers.) He quoted the words
of the late Duke of Wellington in the House of Lords
in May, 1846, when the repeal of the corn Laws was under
discussion, in order to show what was the opinion given by
an authority which would command their lordships ' rasped,
en en ins similar to the present. The duke told the peers
that the =ware came to them as passed by • majority of
the House of Common' and recommended by the crown,
that the House of Lords would therefore stand alone if
they rejected it, and it was • position in which he bad
frequently said they ought not to stand, because they
as it was, great influence on public opinion ;
rt7itatut the House of Commons and the crown they
could do nothing, and "there was an end of their func-
tions." (Hear, hear.) If this had been said at Manchester
it would have been called revolutionary, but it might be
mid even more appropriately on the present question than
on the one decided in 1846, for in this case it was even
more purely an interference with taxation. (Cheers.)
Mr. IL HAWNOR seconded the resolution, and remarked
that to any one who scrutinised the division lists it would
be apparent that the majority in the House of Commons,
had there been representation in proportion to poperty and
population, would not have been only 10, but probably up-
wards
of 100. (Hear, hear.) And if the bill were rejected
in the House of Lords the rejection would probably be
brought about by the use of proxies on behalf of persons
who were travelling about all over Europe, some of whom
perhaps had never taken the smallest part in the dimens-
ions of that branch of the legislature.
Mr. Alderman HEYWOOD, in support of the resolution,
=Mended that all competent authority was against the
propriety of the course about to be taken by Lord Derby
on tha question; sod that the position of those who wished
to drive the present government from office would old
prove to have been weakened, if their motion
(Loud cheers.)
Mr. R. Coons said the working-classes had displayed a
degree of moderation and an observance of peaceful policy
for the last twenty year; which was apparently mistaken
for boorish apathy, but their patience would certainly be
soon exhausted by continual obstruction to reform of every I
kind. The question was no longer whether the industrial
classes were intelligent enough for the franchise, but
whether the aristocracy were intelligent enough to be en.
trusted with political power. The ignorance now to be
dreaded was not that of the mamas but that of their
rulers. (Cheers.)
Mr. Hums (ex-mayor of Salford) mid some of the
=had objected to being taxed, as they said, by the
of Lords; he objected, on the other hand, to be
taxed by the House of Commons. He preferred to be
taxed by the whole parliament, which included both
houses and the crown ; and he opposed a resolution which
improperly denied to the Home of Lords its clear right to
a voice IA the decision of such • question.
Mr. Gooses WILSON, who was reesived with loud cheer-
leg,
quoted the authority of Mr. May, in opposition to the
view of the last speaker, and bad no doubt it would be
clearly shown in the ensuing debates that the rejection of
this bill by the House of Lords would be quite at variance
with constitutional practice. (Hear.)
Dr. Warm said It was 'widest that if this excise duty
were continued by the House of Lords in opposition to the
recommendation of two-thirds of the parliament, as it was
defined by Mr. Heslis, it amounted to a re.imposition of
taxes by the Upper Home which the advisers of the crown
declared not to be wanting. He considered that the ex-
perience of the joint eleven years as to the results of
the remission of suck duties as this was so deci-
sive as to justify him in using the strongest expression
he could select, and denouncing es " a lie" the assert that
the amount of revenue to be parted with was required by
' the financial necessities of the state. (Cheers.) He be-
lived the true reason of the opposition to the measure was
the objection of the House of Leeds to the system of
direct taxation so much favoured by Mr. Gladstone 's budget,
and of which the aristocracy feared the emiesquesees as
unfavourable to their own interests. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. AYBROPE (barrister) in the course of an argument
against the resolution, which was listened to with great
impatience, cited Mr. Hallam as an authority in lumen of
eel
2eal "interference "by the House of Lads. He
an amendment which was not seconded.
r.
_Rummy an operative, maid he would appeal from
Mr. Hallam to • still higher constitutional authority on all
Li irrtons, and that was the people of England, who were
spinet the interference of the House of Lords in
natters of taxation. (Great cheering.)
The resolution was carried with three disseetients.
The asis was afterwards addressed by Mr.W.
ItMr. Hersfall, Mr. Detterfireld, and Mr. C. S. GrundyCli,lt
Isweeed terinineted with the adopMon of a petition
to ids Homed Cameo= and a manorial to lard Pal- I
maim

The Council of the Northern Reform Union met
on Thursday night, and resolved to petition parliament in
opposition to Lord NeatensWs motion with respect to the
pew duty. The eendaet the Darhydidonteagle faction
was strongly dennaseed by Novena speakers.
Tax SICILIAN FWD.—The Mayor of Birming-
bun hes subessibid lid to the tend being raised in that
town to aid GeribehlL

The Duke of Somerset, aa First Lord of the Admiralty,
had a tall-dress dinner last evening at his official residence
at the Admiralty. Among the guests were Admiral Sir
James Gordon, Governor of Greenwich Hospital; Vice-
Admiral the Hon. Sir Richard S. Dundee, Rear-Admiral
Sir Michael Seymour, Rear-Admiral Richards, Rear-Ad-
miral the Hon. F. T. Pellsam, C. 8., Rear-Admiral Sir
Baldwin W. Walker, Bart., 1L.C.8.; Vice-Admiral Sir H.
Stewart, Sir J. Liddell, C. 8., Rear-Admiral Lord Cis-
reuse Paget, Profaner Aires, Major-Geserel Robot Wes-
ley, Colonel Green, Commodore the Hos. J. R. Demonism&
CR., Sir R. M. Bromley, Commodore H. Yelver-
ton, Captain Was Drummond Hay, Colonel
Stranshan, CaptainilingLeagt, Captain C. IL N. Buckle,
C. 8., Captain C. Frederick, Captain J. Moore, Mr. S.
Whitbread, Mr. W. Romaine, C. 8., Mr. C. Richards, R.N.,
Mr. Collier, he.
-—-•- • • -- •

The Attorney-General, Sir Richard Bethell, gave a grand
dinner to the Queen's Counsel and the leading members of
the bar, at the Albion, Aldersgate-street, the exterior of
which was brilliantly illuminated in honour of the occasion.
Covers were laid for 75, and among the company were the
Right Hon. Sir W. Hayter, M.P. the Right Hoe. J.
Whiteside, M.P., the Queen's Advocate, the Solicitor-
General, the Attorney-General for Ireland, the Solicitor.
General far Indeed, Stir W. J. Alexander, Bart., Sir F.
Slade Hart, Serjeent Serjeant Murphy, Serjeant
Kingiske, m.p., the Common Serpiant, Messrs. Stuart
Wortley, Headier°, Deasy, Jas. Anderson, R. P. Amphlett,
J. Bacon, E. Basalgette, W. Bovill, M.P., W. Coulson, W.
T. S. Daniell, J. P. Deane, D.C.L., J. Evans, W. Forsyth,
J. °rosewood, J. W. Graeae, W. R. Grove, A. Hayward,
C. A. Hogging, W. Haddlestone, H. Hawkins, It. z
M.P., Edwin James, M.P., J. Locke, M.P., W. Li al7' ntN.
D. Lewis, R. M.P., H. Manlsty, W. Mathews, J.
111. P., F. W. °verged, R.J. Phlllencee,
D.C.L., R. Palmer, J. Fi11.014 P. A. Pickering, D. Power,
J. H. Palmer, J. Halt, M.P., C. J. Selwyn, J. Shapter, Y.
Smith, Y.P.A. J. Stephens, J. G. Teed. S. Temple, T.
Twine, D.C.L.L, J. Welker, W. Whateley, C. Wordsworth,
H. H, Reynolds, W. N. Washy, H. Terrell, J. Wickens,
A, Hanson, E. Beason, R. A. Bethell, J. P. Fearon, J.
Gardners, J. Hamel, M. R. Peacock, H. A. Mere.
wither, J. Monk.

(FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZITTIL)
THE ORDER OF THE BATH.

WAR OFFICE, MAT 1&

The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for
the following appointments to the Most Honourable Order
of the Bath :
To be Ordinary Members of the Military Division of
the First Clan, or Knights Grand Cram of the said Mort
Honourable Order, viz.:—Admiral of the Fleet Sir John
West, K.C.8., Admiral Sir William Hall Gage, Ent.,
Viee.Admiral of the United Kingdom, Admiral Sir Francis
William Austen, K.C.8., General Sir James Douglas,
K.C.8., General Sir George Sowell, K.C.8., General the
Lord Downes, K.C.8., Admiral Sir Thomas John C,och-
' ram, K.C.8., Admiral Sir George Francis Seymour,
K.C.K, General Sir Frederick Stavin, K.C.8., General Sir
James Forenoon, K.C.8., and Lieutenant• General Sir John
LOB.
To be Ordinory Members of the Military Division of the
Second Claes, or Knights Coramandera, of the said Most
Monourahle Order, via. :--Geoeral the Hon. Henry Murray,
C.a., Leriteenne-General Phillip Bainbrigge, C. 8., Lieu-
torrent-Gement Thomas Erskine Napier, C. 8., Lieutenant-
General the Hoe. Charles Gore, CB., Lieutenant-Oeneral
Edward Charles Whinyatas, CB., Lieutenant-Gerona
Samuel Hendon Ellis, of the Royal Marines, C. 8., Vlee-
Admiral Arthur Foishavre, CB., Vice-Admirel Provo
William Parry Willis, Lieutenant-General George Judd
Harding, C. 8., and Rear.Admaal Robert lambert Berm,
C.B.
THE COLONIAL SERVICE.
WA's-onion, NAT lA.
The Queen has been Ruinously pleased to give orders for
the appointmeat of PUip Edmund Wodehouse, Esq.,
mvernor and consmonder-in-chief in and over the colony of
British Guiana James Walker, Foos., colonial secretary for
the Island of Barbados. ; Colonel Stephen John Hill, cap-
tain.generel and governor-in-chief in and over the colony'
Sierra Leone ; Wino; Jeedin, president of the privy