The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-06 00:00:00

COUNT OP COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council for the despatch of
Wham wee held yesterday at Guildhall, the Loan MATOZ
Pr%Ming.

Mr. Deputy litati7, boardingtr Leos, submitted the
following resolution " That a sum of 100 godless. be eon-
traced by thts corporation in aid of the fund now being
raked for the hearth of the Nespoiltie exiles." Re said It
had bete the seam of that hoemeable court and that me-
ant rceporathe, tan thas Immemorial, to exprom their
:a:y:4lr cm ley market marks of the larpreelkel 01
in conaszion with gesetkem of Mall sad ritli-
tils=l:" to
°bait
dria-Pah, with three
whe
piss. (lbw, km) He bathed thin never was a thus
whim u was new haportmit ass at mount that public o*
aka Should make Moil Maid in tamer of stouts( a mould
mares, sad Its Menem bit, to avert the evil*
of war, and beaten the blessings of peso, and Meditation.
Hs had purposely proposed a sandi sum, briattos it was im-
parade that there should be a Ns smi unanimens ennui=
of opinion upon the masks ; for, however it might be the
custom of modals than le agreable the vales sad weight
of their uptakes, he know that their agrathme of opinion
still meted a vet indusete in this mendry, and that their
tellaseee was felt by the &epode gereamosels of the cen-
threat. (Cheers.) With regard to than es whose bebaif be
now asked the most to expast their sympathy, it was e
me*r atomism blotary that sloes were made in various der
patio oormartha.o.= Futons or eelsii tha Mathias*
of libmty and eat that there wee
en awl sal& in this directr= of Naples
14111110 Mk 1 - of thalle
of good goverommat witch they bend themselves
ambit is obtoit by ocestitatheal memo.
Mg To avoid theM
vitli he woe thee beset, the ' of Naph is his le anal& aid lima Poen% doWinbrial,e
and Mbar aim illestrions for their devotion to the
math of Mesignikesi liberty, and dietingehhad for
their usialima mei thrill). He celled apes thorn to"
both k tweesieg etestkational liberty, to
es. defeat the
tharsibled earthed Itheisi sad his mieguided hderates
For a short gem time men were treeted by him ea friends
—they with his edits@ abbess* wed advomme ; but
when by thair aid he bad seasedod in putting down those
who were striving Mahe* der the attainment of
constitutional liberty,. those mete went arrested,
convicted by the base testimony of spies,and
in 1860 ledienly diasymared from the mem of Europe.
(Cheers.) Prom that time 'tithing was known of them till
Hr. Glelatose revealed them to the sight of astonished and
=2"Bumph in a politica which outraged humanity,
graded the divot mite pereeemed them. (Chem..) Mr.
Dada than reed some extrestetrose hir. Gladstone. letter to
the Bert of Aberdeen, and madded by expreming his con-
viction that the count would anenirsonely express their
sympathy for the GT edits who lad landed mem shorthand
to our love of liberty. s (Hear, hear)
Pat said the subject was ono in which he felt the
dearth itherest, sad he @acceded the motion rootcordially..

I 1 ins the levied country which bad actuated these Notile-
then mike. (Beer.) Mabzwol4lbbeeeny were noble by birth; all
at these, he verily were noble in character
Ned poriotiera. (Chasm.) were men of ed
men of position. and men of integrity, sad yet :aria
been tyrannioally throat into dungeons, and sabjested to those
mirages which not only erred the body bat the sent
(Haar, hoar.) It was in his opinion the proudest politica
that • fres cougar, like this could ecoupy; tor ire people to
be LA • position to eztandi to ethers theriches sad ptivileges
of hest which they theorises Glam.& mil be was qui*
sass the mart would contribute to the fend cow mieheezer
the bentit of times illustrious exiles. (Hear, bear.)
weld do so in homage to the great prhatiples of civil
="lliberty—(beer, bear)—as a protest whist der
rd tyranny—(bow, beer)—for the sake of Jae**
sad hummdity—(besr, betar)—as • binding duty mal obliges
Yea—(ksar, leer)— ad, farther still, as a plasms mid a
medication. (Loud abeam.)
Mr. Bsookitv was very mat staprbod that Mr. Dskin
bed aimed m ma a sm. (Haar.) He was himself in
favour of easemy, but be thought there were °cessions
when they might be liberal, sad that this was one of them.
(Haw, boor.) He amnion asoved se an amendment, that
Wand of 1001., the court Mould contribute 2601.
Mr. GILDER seconded the amendment, sad Kr. !Symms
It.
H. L. TArcon hoped the mart would Ont be led
satiny frees • proper sure. any appeal to their liberality,
for, m he ceacelved It, the of the motion was rather to
Seed them to last* with • greet principle, that
to &nein • large veto of nary—(her, hear)—and it was
better to be unsidasous cm • email sum, than to be divided
on • large one. (Hear, bear.) He, as the court knew, was
an advocate of economy, bat while he thought they might
step out of the way to vote 1001, it would not bs ssfe to
vote 260/. (Hem Merl
Mr. Deputy DALIN said XL Taylor WY right •it MU
rather an espremion of sympathy whia be so t ;hen any
large sum of money, sad as of the 67 exiles who first
landed, 30 had already been sent back to Italy by the assis-
tance of the committee, a larger sum than 1001. was not,
wham necessary. lie therefore hoped the susendment
would be withdrawn.
Mr. BALCLAY then whbdrsw his amendment, and the
original lactic& was ansainsonaly agreed to.