The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-22 00:00:00

ZEPAZIMIITATION OP THE TOWER ALUMS=

Yesterday a deputation from the Tower Hamlets
Reform Ansoeintion had an interview with Load John Mr-
sell, at the Irallelpialikto Oder to etas goner
meet that the Wel, ANS 11,1" as
tative in predbmini the new &farm
Hon conthiled of r. M.P Mr. anderilirc ,
Messrs. Glois, Newton, Takeed /leder, filegifthenn,
Moore, Watkins, Walker, A/Ith, Xeyoton, Clark Corner,
Charles, Othriand, Harese Dontmes, Titabosrne,
Bo et, Oilding. and Bowser.
Mr. Berths, LP., who int:rodeos& the dernatha,
claimed far the Tower Hamlets an lacunas in the number
al rthresentstfthe, on thoonnt of its numerous deiggby and
mercantile hitereda In the shipping ithenst aline LO.OOO
adieus then ore w& owl they lad link nada
a
30.000 cerebra The Mob! of both. Wad at
n
upwards bad memmotionpbly slater intend than
ham and Leeds.
Mr. MARLIN pointed out the increase in the rateable
value of the property in the Tower Hands* and the law
increase also- in the electors, and claimed a vote for their
Indiana, on account of their educational samerierity.
Mr. Trrthmorinth, • master builder, west into a number
of strtiolkal sistarienta, to chow the peat inceense In the
thiriotexel awns the bet few yeas.
be to call the attention of hislordthige to
the ,Lies of the in the Tower Hamlets, many of
whom were superior to the hafflorda, but from their po-
sition preferred renting part of a home; this class, lee
cistandsd, ought to be adneitthrl to the franchise.
Mr. Arsrmi, M.P.. said it would be imposdhle for any
two members to do ladies to so Wye and important • oom
dithency as the Tower Hamlets, and involving so many and
oom interests. The shipping interest alone was •
✓lady. Inswing the weight and authority of the go-
vernment, be hoped his lordship would bring forward their
claims.
Lord J. RUM= mid in reply, that as regarded the
numbers and the wealth sad the importunes of the Tower
Hamlets and its very important interests, he took every-
thing that had been said upon that subject ma led
With regard to the number of members of the
ten mpolitan memberwore as efficient es. tO that
came from the country. A gratinnanneprometing Liverpool
would, from his ooespotion froth taa •to time, b. oblkiod to
stay away bum the booth, but the members of themetropolis
were constantly in attendram, and were vyry active men,
arid well acquainted with the business th -bad to transact.
It had been peoperesd to give Dlriceah,d a member that
plum he with the Tower Hamlets
would be vtirr=, 11),7,Tro"eiuld not be well represented
by • member of another place. All he could may to them
was that he had received them, aid he traded understood
them, and would consider their claims. lila question
whether they were fairly aine=repissented bad then
cyanamid, and would be
The deputation then withdmw.

Nommen Erascriew.—lrederday morniniLtk.
the
eandllates for Namial. Mr. W. D.
V.77:4ltvilk. Ifmkaps, lies( • joint edam., to the
eamt"iagirlatt mialloid• of 11/611 wee contained in the ,
modes' rop is ear whom yesterday. The mem
hen been andeaso to Maus the hoods of the libera
sadesavaNvejastiee to *dim themselves to abstala •
from leibery, but the het tree at presset refused to meet
Asir oppees&Ract=osabap esetend, are the really guilty
on each side appears likely to be
Creari result of the ens exertions.
Fiu AJD LOMB 07 Lllll AT Pawiren.—We learn
from the Present thserdisa of yesterday that a dm, amour
panted by the lent (dew° Wee mad mime injuries to NOMA
other pererms, took place at the promises of Mr. Dick,
me, toMphiee. shoat one o'clock yesterday (Wedneov
day) wasslitsp Mr. Dick, with as infant in his ems,
dinpW Mint the third deorwrindow late the etresll sad, In
• dmeink mate Mt* molest with • tw•twikw• •••r the
m"illaww, sad hathbisureif and the Mild were dashed to
grew& A third —a female servant --also pumped
keen the window hal to the `round insensible. Not-
withstand". the smndeme of the firemen sad the
stighirwmg eatallise faisseb ,usenet sod a sea of Mc Disk,
about ter yews of perished is the imam Moe. Dick
_•/*/*/ I/Mr_
v.millitaL a-404ga. Ira &mins° DAT. ••••
ViLDONIDAT. Kamm 21.—Admission on payment, /CO
ditto byname Wipe, SST ; total Mailers, 9d7.

MARTENS AND OPERATIVES.
The Sided Committee aimisted thy the Some
at Ocotame In is lido the hest wins of eneeinsocket-
fag ellemose between meets* and vanhmen mat yester-
day Ise the lost time, Mr. lthekinasa in the chair. The
ether members of the committee are, Lord Robert Montage,
Bir J. Fergeaon, Sir J. Parton, Sir 8. M. Pito, Mr. Walter,
Mr. W. Swart, Mr. Buxton, Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Butt, Mr.
Leghorn, Mr. P. Urquhart, Yr. mangy, Mr. Treferis, and
Mr. Ayrion.
Mr. Humphreys, Of Sentish4thria, &maid semeiary to
the National ABOCCiAtiOD of United Trades, was the tint
anuses. Be mid the act of sth On. IV., chapter li, by
yWh magistrates were empowered to appoint arbitrators
*Lithe disputes between masters and worlows, led be.
sins entirely inoperative, in the first internee towns pro-
Medings before • magistrate partook too much of the
eberseter of • criminal prosecution, and also berm* the
opmullvse were afraid to resort to the polies worts from
the prejudicial influetice which applications tp the megle:
Wks exereised upon their chance of dthlinhe employ.
men if discharged. The best mode at sieraring the ami-
cable intlentent of dilemma between mime end workmen
would be to seedelhl Werb el senthslindested fair the I
Mod book 004 breeleilM ft inemerelemeinenelers
and qems Mt think easiWt have
=a- to delerions the ran of vregoji
4.4,11.111
smolt the lows of
shed& Mewl', • Me
Axemillen el enielingeostmois. Me ma
tt marts of oanothiation were in. Maw
trees bsoratiable strew would be .avoigui roe*. mire Ire
injurious * theist*** of trade. if Ilhillret nnik
• wan la Lagos le* yhor the Mike aim there use
would sever ban marl He would invest
el conciliation with all e power' now vested In9llFX'
&mks. Thrf would not be able to prima the finesillieW
of trade Inks& bet they would be involute& le
striless.
By Mr. Buxton—l would not ropese to take away say
of the wilting powered the in reference to the
settlement of dispute!, but I wish to see the worimian
enabled to avail himself when desirous, of the ion
of a wart of SCOCIIMBIOdake. I think public would
support the proposed sew cowls, end that the
woebmen would entertain no such objection to them as thy
entertain towards reaming to the magistrates. 'ln a qui-
ties like that which nee fined thp builders' Mile, name
the limitation el the boon el labour, the wenn could oe
hinders in the way of giving adrift ; but I believe that if
the sisters and variance had chosen in the OW instance
to nem together, the Wake to • greet isnot would have
besurevented. It would be ranted that each trade
should have a separate council, and that there should also
be provincial councils, as it is Vide to 'appose that • general
council sitting in London could be resorted to to settle •
trade &write at Manchester or LiverpooL I. am quite
awes that the system would involve the establishment of
en
immense multitude of councils, but I do not see how the
act it to be operative without.
By et S. IL Peto—Councils have been formed with very
bandit results satiny in the witeries, but amen the
silk weevers of Fes rpm years during the
winches qf mach a nen& at MaesteiW not a single strum
look ybeee% bet 10m *roil was ullin=iiirs,ebon up by
the reknit elan employer to accept its sad Mathes
amdi ocenmeneed nth ell their attendee& and con-
tinned tab bet yv. Although the ennele Wald not
take faYficaidaasca the tug of wen wespriimig, 'I
would riven they nth • Power of 0101.01000, MIN
arising on of =Wan For hietaries,- if it. wore
engaged at Si.. per Welk the council wadiM i&e is
ONO the employer at the week's end uurimilerg Idea
Mr B. Peto—Suppoamn I enrage MO small Ms mime
ter d weirs, say- sa. thiy why-should I lie lidneritt hen
giving a man who is worn it So, mad only at teithenses
'oho is worth nO race. Why should I b°w=4l to
give due uniform rite is. to good and bad
Mr. Hempluer—Alniogn_itsny seem at first *noon
tiny to the natural bar • .Iphoir iszkee • gr ~..Mit.
CI wages, yet when weenie Ile the oes
which operate in Wen and An lids tees are
always Arid at the aiulmeeti • rate, it will in sew OW eire
only is no injustice done to the master, but sew I=a:t
the men either; for, practicallyweal dm •
show himself more than ernmeft es, Wilk le the
his work, it 4posrally rem ar m Mat be
L• rf°:anilirdv of
alioe upon the minimum, and is paid 6s. a day,
indeed of 55., and ts raised • grade shove his fellow.werk.
man What trade nukes do is to prevent the wages el
siding Sneer the menarel miminiam average.
The master. have alio this advaistege—Men although 'lf
times down scarcity eflatour the Wirier nen
at full wept yet as acen ae that semen has ielt7l4
y the first to be discharged, and that after
a▪
ll the skilled labour of each makes itself felt
eventually. Thaler the system of • uniform rate of wages
were adopted individuals would make separate contracts,
and there would be eo seniority whatever for the roainte-
, mance of the wages of skilled labour at a fair rate, Warnock
as the twenties of individuals would lead them to agog&
whatever the master was disposed to give. The consequesos
would be that many masters who ware disposed to deal
=l::my with their workmen would be esimpelleirto re-
gles in order that they might sot be undersold in the
menet Piecework is generally objected to by trade unions
bees** it introduces • kind of slavedrivieg system. WIN
ody by combining together that worianee gin nee tiee
above mediocrity. If individual contracts were permitted
and no combination allowed the price of labour world be
reduced to the very lowest level. I cannot see why, if the
Majority in a trade agree upon certain points the minority
ought not to be bound by their decision, in the
same way r the decision of the majority in
the Hwgee of Chow= binds the miser*. Dis-
pates Oimmik shout small thing", but they are
eridenses ef • action, which goes on increw
rig, until brings become Involved, mid moult hitter-
new is gessrand, whisk is productive of the most evil dons
law after the dispute has been settled and men have returned
to their work. _ _ _ . .

—Hy HZ idLey—lf courts of arbitration between masters
and egeratives could be formed it would have the effect of
. rernoring Irritation, promoting good feeling, in very many
aslimees sillogether settling questions which eltimatedy or
cake shine. They could not be new* to without the
omen of both parties, and would be chosen from each
By Lord B. Montagu—Trade unions an met only good
things he themselves but ars nersmary to raid tinjimt prac•
tires on libelart of the matters. The best workmen give up
•portion ofibeir earnings an agree to the imissmum rate
oilier% ler the pupae a confining • piped advent's,
en the Mode ; himireivthe minimum angel wages le nand
wh.....zuziga dui,* set the Miset of
tract Ilmiqpneral uglily Inlaying a
ands= rate of were is so Wen ssecgaised • feet, that the
beet workmen, forth, make of inaintai it, are willing. to
enter idto union with the lees skilled woesamem • thus=
up • pagan of Slav soblistsgssi kisewisf 41;" al
they mein a lees amend of nips than the avenge mini.
mum Ind, they would be subject to much peeler danger
of rallonloit IhroighersE :on
olished. of individual oontracto,
if tomb wimp were abolished.
The eammittoe then

Tem MunGo= Mania Mori:mum —We un-
dentsad that on Tuesday night last, between 11.30 and
42.30, • copy of the address of the Hon. and Rev. Baptist W.
Noel, which he delivered atilt. James's-hell, Regentetreet,
on the 21st February, was handed to every female and gen-
tleman met with in the casinos, cafee, Begentetreet,
IHayeearloU, Coventry-street, ke. ; in addition to which the
idlowMplithopaphed note we. handed, together with Mr.
Noel's address, to every gentleman met with in the restore
sod streets on the night in question : " Sir, Our
object In aresuling females who have departed from •
virtuous aurae is to rescue them from a life al degradation.
Onstniatie unhappy date of the females in the casinos,
n ke., at t with the privileged position of your female re-
latives. ow painful the differing, I What is it that bra
brought the former to their present condition, and who keep
them there ? Why should they remain as they are ? You
know they are not happy. You are well aware that—ea
they fade—they_must sink still lower, and probably die in
their Weedy. You and we may eta and yet retain our Poet-
OOD in society, but they cannot Would you Ilke tide?
Weald h :wicker life, in which you were amused by your
Mende, surd from which there seemed no hope of
set:you ? If not you, why should it be deemed=
for the erring one around you? These women are
ia • wrong position. Men ruined them, and men ought to
labour to restore them. This is our =jest ; sad la it wattles
duty of every man of humanity and intelligence to aid us in
the attempt? You can help us 1 will you do no ?—Tirn
Paosortu."
EITHAORDINART DEATH THOM TEN ll= or
Tattow. —A daughter of Yr. Noriplith, of Mogtree lime
kiln, near bakes, recently nest her death from the fol-
lowing lidded* :—Retoraisig ben Ludlow, and finding her
Moirneach chapped from the wind, she applied some
to ft, which is supposed to lays contained some poi
among matter or fat that had bees mach decomposed. Her
lip shortly afterwards began to swell, and increased every
day foe a week, when she espied in the greatest agony.
Yin /LOCUM! ON 'lll ZAatpue COWMAN
EAILHAT.—Last erring itiorper resumed the enquiry
the Green Dragon lan, se -street, = to Lave the
death of Mr. Hayksek, a farmer of Hertford, who
Was killed by the accideat which occurred an
the Basks• Comfikor , at Tottenham. on the Mk
of rehreary_lesiti, by whisk so may =none were ballad er
injured. ANNE brief discussion, the feu, at the mugger
tion of the reironer, retired, and after a- short absence, re-
tuned into court, when the foreman said they bad nasal-
measly agreed to adopt the verdict returned by the Ivry at
the inquest held at Tettashaw,

Gs the inquiry hehboriebed yesterday CWedneedal) be-
fore the , Coroner, at Si George's-haR,
thewam c:::.
jesst Dr. Gm
Sreal4.l4Bl" =IS wash as -ti,rehthip fro:zu
the ma wme ill when they left
lab. Sri died imaerhas r . smelled to the troops the
ilaad a t~ry were at resetiount:
,peernemant emigration officer at
Liverpool, .1. with several other
Lgeatlemak lade an wellelles lbe prevision, on bond
the ship GrasiTamnania. He toned that the bread, Sour, bed
sugar, and riob wee bed, but theyork, two jokey so,'
pickles were unobjectionable. All tbe btea,ed was bad, and
smelled offensively, something UM salted hides. I'M beet
newt have been in pickle for about time or fair years.
Lieut. Borohier, and he had amilited Mr. Prior in
hie examination of the stores of the ship Great Tasmania on
the meioses day. He had heard the evidence 151,0 a by Mr.
Prior, and concurred in every instance with that gentleman's
ophsion. The ship was once chartered as a government
elleigratke ship, ben the number de bee pis was re-
learned to 400, all of which were oaken to pon board
fern from disease.
Mr. Brown, provision merchant, said he had examined
the beef, sad found that it was about hempen old, and
we, packed for government by Phillips, of London. The
awes were nearly all soverament Waft Ind bad hew neat
west be laifa Mesa Landes awi dia
erammbsteea. Ilse peak wan
of tg.ismel was pick tor me
d, and Eaten of Lima. 714. bread weitS
and sever at for no for soh ewe fa Weep. It wia bakes
in Calcutta. The • gape wee wesiebed, and OW 01 Qt. •
Whit of Aga bad abate Mischa, of indwell an the top,
which had to be rembired before. smear or anything iAa
amid helot at. The pickle' and lime juice ware as goad's'
mad be on a return voyage front leak They
had a*mily hem sant out from Engles& to Oneutta.
Troop, he said, were wone fed than ordinary pasaeagere
es board ship. Provisions which would sot de he pm-
sagas were thought good enough for soldiers by the go-
vernment impeders.
Dr. Loam, M.D., said that he had examined some of
the awes on hoard the ship Great Tasmania. The beef
and kited ?e very but ; the pork, tea, and rice were fair.
MSC Slallas were go 4 but were devoid of many
such as quinine. The hospital
only mu XI herle. The dour was bad, end was full
of the exciseman et Meats, and abounded with animal life.
The breed seal .5 fame* like pip' bridles, about one-
eighth of an lath lee& sad thaw 'was other insects which
had the semememes.dZ bloat bee= The Pew were
err, hod, end ha bed Woe ot for three hours,
end they were then milt ter ise ; he lead them father
for six horns, and they Wm still unfit fee blimp food. The
lime Pim am weak, and met have Wm mit fee use when
put ai toned the Great Mel lit at Cidnelta.
Mr. C. Prithernik redden* wheal lie the Liverpool
workhouse, end be had made a spmagelem examination of
one of the- demised soldiers, Wiped John PhilliPs. He
died from scurvy and lmeradma at the bowels. He must
have been labouring under seam for about a month. The
liver, kidneys, and brain were quite healthy, but the lungs
were sligh congested. The food, such as served up on
besot the Owl Teamania, woad produce and precipitate
the dimmot which the demised died. The healthy state of
the Warp sad Map were indication that the deceased
bed never bum an beta= men. He (Mi. Prytheroh)
had examined and all their livers
were whohema imorM them exhibited any
sips of ha viptchigieg aIM
conchs A semi" and he bad made a postmortem
examination of body of me of the deceased soldiers,
which was very swath emanated. Death was caused by
bad food, whirl preened
Captain Alameda l'ael,amr3. the std Bawd European
regiment—He censmended the troops am tie homeward
veysge from Calemble he Liverpool in the (incest Tasmania.
He brought 487 men el his own regiment down from
Gwalior to Calcutta. The march Weed from August 22 to
the 21st October, who they reachedObinewit. They had
a very severe march, as the alba wan ttlbag at the time,
and the roads were had. That awed aalla3,, or small
riven, no lees than three times, the OM being up to their
waist in water. When they arrived at Ages =bhliti
twenty men is hospital. The reed from Agra to
was very good, but dysentery followed the troops all the
way, and they lost ten men before they reached Minaret:6
They embarked at Calcutta on the Bth October, the stores
being previously put on board by the government. When
they were a few days at sea the bed and his suit wee
had b be bad, end the bleat ea:named so waft
they put into St. Helena, where they got a fresh supply.
He could not. get eves one day's supply ot fresh previews
at St. Heleass,,en thegovernor said it would cause starva-
tion on the Mraid. Cabbages were 2i. 6d. a head. Previous
to tee arrival .d.the whip at St. Bekaa there was a great
dal et moetaltty on board. Prom the commencement of
the voyage anill the arrival of the ship at St. Helena the
hies& Was earemely bad, and all the bed beef was thrown
Daring the voyage there were fatigu
eparties
al w, after the sick. Corporeal ma.ment wee
mean 11110 to on the voyage- there wag no occasion for
it, as he_meva maw a better conducted set of men on board
ship. Mn men were not applied with blanket. on coming
ow bout and many of them carne into the ship totally
deptitute of anything hie warm clotheig. There was 00
=appointed to see that the soldiers were properly
before going on board.
Mr. ?. H. Ikay (of the firm of James Beam sad Ce.,
the owner of the vessel) said—The Great Tasmania had
been very much engaged in the transport of troops. During
the Crimean '%war she took 1,300 men out to the Crimea.
Ilhe again took 1,000 men to Corfu. Oa each of the voyages
she bed no deaths on beard. She I/Dawned' went to the
Mauritius with 850 men, 49 women and 63 children, and 26
dews. The issue ventilation was in proesm thee as on
the last voyage from Calcutta. The ventilating apparatus
was supplied by government, but was never used.
' Samuel Whalley Davies, shipping clerk in the office of
Messrs. Bathbone and Co., Liverpool, agents to the India•
offere, said that he superintended the removal of the sit* troops
from the ship to the workhouse. Many of the men were
unable to sit en cabs, and they were consemently laid on
the bottoms of spring cora, as they rated 'such easier.
On the way from the pierhead to the workhouse it rained
heavily, and the men in the spring carte were exposed to
the Wet. A telegram bad been received. from the India.
dies, telling Mews. Rathbone to spare no expense in com-
forting the men.
Captain Gardyne, of the ship Great Tasmania, was ex-
wined: He seed the ship was chartered at Calcutta, on
the 29th of August, for the conveyance of troop to the
United Kingdom, at 61. a head, *eluding space, water, and
fuel. There was sufncient water on hoard for the voyage ;
the water was the beet that wild he procured. He never
saw better care taken of troops in his life than that .
bestowal amp daimon on board the Great Tasmania.
(Themes ma proceeding when empanel me despatched.)

THR LATI SHAH 07 PERSIA. —We have already
reported the alarming illness of the Shah of Penis. It is
1%
now rumoured that he is dead. His if it him telly
happened, is, indeed, a great one to P Mi.roggesent
time, for his reign must be followed by • , mel
the want of all neatesities in • orantry -by • despoils
goverment, a regency. Nasined din Ilhals wee Kotaia
aand was consequently in his twentymintlt year. He
was the eldest son of Muhammad Shah, the eldest acm of
Abbas Mims, so well known for his partiality to the English.
• prince of the greatest promise, whose death was. truly the
heaviest disaster his country has for the last bill-century
expeeienced. Naeiru'd din was repined to be the best shot
and best rider in his dominions, and besides being in the
lower of his age, was of so vigorous a constitution, that Use
length of his reign might well have been evnta to equal
-that of his great grandfather, Fath Ali Shah. Nasiru'd din
ascended the throne on the 4th of September, 1848 ; and it
will be remembered that a few years back be was near
pariah by the hand of an assassin, having been badly
w by • Emetic of the Babi sect. Hs leaves a son
about eight years geld, who we presume will be his successor.
It is most unfortunate for Persia thus to be placed under
a minor, at • Hass whew great reforms were in pewees, sail
when • Shah of most determined will, and wkls great
natural abilities, was bent on developing the resources of
the comfy, and on introducing European system and civi.
lisation—Honewerd Med. •
AMERICAN AND CANADIAN Kum —The Quebec
sad Montreal Mail Company's steamer Canadian nailed from
Liverpool fa. • Portland yesterday (Wedateday) with the
United States and Canadian mails anal* prssaaea The
Canadian is • perfectly new iron screw stainer, d very line
model, and is expected to be the fastest boat el this line.
She was built by Mears. Steel and Ca, of Ongenoc.k, who
have constructed so many Ceased Warners, sad is com-
mended by Captain J. Graham. A western voyage acme
the Atlantic at this period of the year will he very WITITII
test of her capaillities. Yeelies, alas, the Liveepool.
New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer Kangaroo
Balled from Liverpool for New York with malll for the
United States, and HO passengers. On fleliurday next the
Cunard royal mail steamer Elegies will be despatched from
the Mersey for Boston, with the United States and North
American mails. The box at the Liverpool poet—es will
be open on tot day till 9 a.m.,. and rid Quseastinns enta
9.110 p.m.
THZ ROBIZRY AT ram MILLYIILD6 IRON
WORKS, ?MAR WOLVZRHANYTON.— About. six Months ago •
mans named William instanan, abecooded heat
vow Wolverliamptea, with between 5001. andbArittle
=L e! his anployen, Messrs. Gibbons, ironmasters,
and sailed for Australia, whither be was followed
=pant Baker, of the many radios, and apprehended
after his arrival there. He was bronghtlack in the
Imam sad now lies in the Barton lock,ap amsitinglan ex-
amination before the magistrate

gae earpreos.

TO COIIII,ISI'ONDEO7O.
.Itcrthelmets Intrn.trd for “The Zones" rondo's Errata(
Paper. maw be at the rase, 10, lloovertrefrett by Two
..Iwk a• the dos at yablieoties.

D101!-Lairs.

Tai
loaMk Cillffilliallyiri:47r; the Duel In the !WM.
Nowa
TWO =ADC = erserR
TIAN OXIL—A 'AUNT DITINTIIII-
XLICYL—Amit TKO MET JOAN IN Til MOW PLR.

.59VINTAUIDEN..

TAW 117008. MODIAIWS Mama Mora We
Imo; Mom 111,1 well and 1. Cridar.—Aad L
Ilears. W. lesdissa. taridlay. Owe., sad 0. Now; Mir
Leslie Pyta—Onieller. 11r. A. lealka.—Ommen at I.

HATMAIIRT,

Tins Bram TIE oviaLeThiThi)iiii Mos.. C.
And Maskatas. Kra Marko Math...a—T=3M.
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