The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-10 00:00:00

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not to faidere in soy question which might arise between
employer 801 workman, but to allow such differences to settle
themeless ecoording to the natural law of supply and do-
med. (Ham., bear.) We trust that no system of intimida-
tion will ever be attempted for the purpose of giving that
peateeden to !show which in the case of trade has already
been sio benaicially abolished. (Hear, bear.) My lord, it
will not be expected from me to delay this company,
comprising so many persons who are not politicians,
with any long explanation of the measures which her
Majesty's government may contemplate in the ex-
being Mate of the country. I need only say that
our time has not been wasted, but that early In the
ensuing 'wieners shall be prepared to redeem the pledges
I we have given by the introduction of a measure foe the
ansended repreenatatios of t►e people. (Loud cheers.) Thetis
banality portion of public &Heirs which is not se muck
order oar mount Ns It is under the control et othere—l
mesa oar foreign relations. (Hear, hest.) Circerestaaces
may occur in the condition of foreign countries which may
render it irepomittle to preserve that undisturbed quiet and
tranquillity which I am happy to say has characterised our
Internal condition. We have seen the minister whom we
seat to Pekin to carry out the solemn tatifiestion of a treaty
met by outrage and resistance. We knew that be
bad acted literal, in scourdasce with hie lustre°.
lions in ascending a certain river, and that in
doing so he wee fired upon by the Chinese, when a
dismetrous lose of life occurred. It will be the duty of her
Majesty's government to commit such measure, in unison
with the Emperor of the French, ait shall enable us to obtain
from the Chinese Emperor satisfachon for the injury and full
ratification of the treaty, together with any forth•. mea-
sures which we may consider necessary fir the imstentation
of the national honour. (Loud cries of Hear, hear.")
I am afraid I shall be touching on a subject
unsuited to the prevent mixed company in calling
attention to them recent events en the continent which led to
so sanguinary as Italian campaign. With respect to that
campaign, her Majesty's government have abstained from all
interference; but the time may cotes wham, the treaty having
been signed, ulterior measures may be contemplated by the
great powers of the continent, and when probably an in-
vitation may be addressed to the powers which were parties
to the Treaty of Vienna to join is an European emigres* for
the eettlement of the &Zaire of Italy. Hitherto, I may say, no
formal invitation respecting the of of Italy has been ad-
droned to her Majesty's government; but if at any fetus
time such an invitation should be addressed to us, it will be
our rimy to deliberatson the matter with a view to the main-
tenance of that principle which we consider sacred, namely,
that no face shall be need for the purpose of dictating to the
Italian nation the choice of its rulers, or for the purpose of
oercing Its people with regard to the government which
they may, alter mature deliberation, prefer. (Loud cheers,
and mete• of "Hear, hear.") The recent complications
on the continent have led to the armament of the
great powers of Europe, and the storm which
was raised in Italy has created a sympathetic
disturbance in other onuntrier. Loo►ing to this unsettled
stets of continental Europe, it would not do for us to be
unprepared as regards our national defoliate, or to depend
upon the oulferance of any other power, however friendly,
for the continuance of tranquillity. (Loud east of " Hear,
bear.") I rejoice in bring able to say that her Mejesty's
government matinees to receive asseurances of the meet
pacific character from all our allies. We have no reason to
believe that any nation in Europe--or in any other port of
the world—(heer, hear)—entertains intentions of ho.tillty
towards this country. Neverthelea, looking at the feverish
Mate of foreign countries, it become. us to be upon our guard
We should remember—and it la eatiefectorr to do so—thst if
any real danger ehould occur, the wealth of this country will
always enable us to meet that danger in the moat iffactlve
way. Probable dangers there are not, but it is for possible
dangers th►t me must provide—(bear, noel—sad if ever that
possible danger should arise, bee Majesty's ;government will

LEGAL EXAMINATION, MICHAELMAS TERM, 1859
—A public examination of the students of the less of Court
was Wd at Linnon'isinn-hall on the 29th end Slat of October
and the let of November. The Council of Legal Education
have awarded to Mr. Thomas it Beckett, student of Lincoln's-
inn, a studentship of 60 Enigmas per annum, to continue for
a period of three yearn; to Mr. Hugh Shield, student of
Gray's-lan, and Mr. William George Harris. student of the
Middle Temple. certificate, of honour of the first clam; and
to Mr. Henry Mainwarlog Staten, student of Lincoln's-ins;
Mr. Francis Small Drake, welched of Lincoln's-inn; Mr.
Edward Nudge, student of Lincoln's-inn- Mr. Henry Wil-
son, atudent of the Inner Temple; Mr. Henry Giffaal, stu-
dent of the Inner Temple; Mr. John Clayfield Inland, sta.
dent of Lincoln's-inn; and Mr. Butler Charles Rigby, stu-
dent of the Middle Temple, certiti. cite that they have sail.-
factorily passed a public ex.mioation. By order of the
renscil. Edward Ryan, cheirmanpro ben.—Council-chruuber,
Llneohn'wlem Nov. 7.
QUittlell COLLEGE, BELFAST.—We (Northern
WA.,) have plasters In stating that a communication
has been jun nesivad by the pv.eid.nt of this college from
T. G. Baring, Req., India-otHoe, Loudon, tatimatiog that' the
Engin...nog School of Queen's College, Belfast, is approved
by the Secretary of gate for India in Council as one fa
which an attendance of two years will qualify • student, who
has fulfilled also the other required conditir•ne, to become a
candidate for admission to the Engineer Ratabliatimest
the Public Works Department in India.
PRESENTATION
vnanatimr.—ln March last, the American ship Oreyoak,
from London to New York, was abandoned at see, and the
wow (16 in numbest) and the eaptaia's daughter were picked
up in a boat, by Captain Petrie, of the araw-eteamer City of
Washington, and brought to Liverpool. These facts were
bronchi under the notice of the United State. government,
and President Buchan.n mat to Hogland • handeome gold
pocket chronometer and chain, enclosed in a beautiful case, for
presentation to Captain ?etre. The presentation took place
yesterday (Wednesday) at the offices of the Liverpool Local
Marine Board ; Mr. 8. R. Grave., the chairman of the
baud, making the customary rewarks to Captain Petrie,who,
in reply, said that the cre• if the Oriloak attack to the ves-
sel for nearly two days longer than they intended, at the in-
stigation of the captain's daughter. The chronometer (manu-
factured by Jolter...B, of Copentagen) bore the tallow's( in-
scription—" The ('resident of the fiesta States to P.plala
Conrad Pew* or the British screw-reamer City of W ash-
iziptaa, for humanity to shipwrecked mariner.' 1869."
ST. GEONGL'S-IN-THE-BART. The Rev Bryan
Lin, the rector, has Wined a perks reqntwing neediness
who ace willing to set as epochal constebles in the perish
church to oontueuntoste with bin immediately, Intimating
that strangers will be pleased to forward • clerical reference.
Concurrently with this another notice has been leaned that
the third anniveesary of the opening of the mission church In
Colseena-street, where high church practkes are strictly car-
ried out, will be celebrated on the 24'h lest., when the eel-
men will be preached by the Dean of Westminster. The
Bishop of Loudon, who some time *lace inhibited the Rev.
Frederick George Leo from preaching Is hi. diocese, in cores-
queuee of bid sermon at S. Gcoree's in. be- East, barn removed
the inhibition, and Mr. Lie Is .gain ae liberty to officiate.
THE WAX LEI EL D ELECTION COMM IRETON.—
The oomalisaiosera appointed to inquire Into corrupt prac-
tices at the late election for th- I..uough of Wakefield will
T,SUCISO their sittings on SsturJay nem at the Court-hours,
Wakefield, at 11 o'vl reit.
I ACCIDENT ON THE. LONDON AND NOITu-
Wsatatn RAILWAT.—Ate aotident ch I.yed about en hour
and a quarter the arrival of the Laptop and North-Western
Company's =pee. train from Loran on Tuesday piglet. A
carriage or costive* got off she wale shout 20 tuftes tomb of
London ; but no ens wee injured, and no material damage
wart done.

AEYKCTING INCIDENT.—George Ryrie, residing
at the Crider* on the River of Thurso, observing bare
quantitie• of train varied down by the etream, commenced
culleoting it as it was .wept put his dwelling, sod, in e.nt-
pany with his wife, had gathered newel lots. At last the
pour allow vrntured too tar into the river and was swept
away. Hie wife bravely endeuieured to rescue biro, and
had twice hold of his hand, bur was compelled to let go to
save her own hie, and she bed to endure the aguoitting sight
of sang her hosteled perish within a few yards of her.
The poor woman wee within a few days of her orminement,
and has be left with three young children, poor sad
helpless.
SUICIDE IN A POST•OFFICII VAL—Yesterday
morning a 1.1,• n,m. d Thomas axed 60, bunt blinseif
with s tope in a l'..st -0 .111. • v.u. in Wsrwick-plate. Bedford.
row, Holborn. Nu cause is 'reigned for the rash act.