The Express.
London, England, 1858-02-19 00:00:00

THE CONSPIB.dCY BILL.

The committee who have undertaken the task of
organiaing the demonstration in Hyde-park next Sunday
!lave finned their programme. The assembly is to be held at
three o'clock in the afternoon in the open ground between the
Meeblermelt and the Serpentine. The most singular part of
the ITISIIIMINeIIt is that no speaking Is to be attempted. The
committee have evidently nu choice as to this matter, as they
ley--"All friends of the movement and of order are earnestly
regard this regulation, Interferon with which
affordZt.dto
opportunities for disguised opponents and mimes-
ries of the French polio, to mass or Lucite others to break the
peace:: Two resolutions will be submitted, one condemning
sammutation and law-breaking, and expressing mum friend-
ship for the people of France, but against foreign
dictation, and denouncing Lord bill as unneoes-
eery and miachlevous, and expressing disgust at the conduct
of the majority in the House of Commons in reference to that
inessnrs. The second resolution adopts a memorial praying
the Queen to remove Lord Palmerston from office, and in case
of the Conspiracy Bill passing both houses to refuse to ratify
it as one which would bring shame and humiliation on the
people. The resolutions will be put to the meeting by signals,
for which a white end a blue flag will be used.

INCORPORATED PENALB REFUGE DALSTON.

The annual general meeting of this, the oldest
reform►tory in London, which was founded in 1805, and in-
corporated in 1838, %as held yesterday at Willie's Rooms, St.
_ _ _

The Right Hon. Lord RADSTOCI presided ; and, in
opening the proceedings, briefly alluded to the benefits of the
institution and the support which it deserved.
The report, as read tsar the Secretary and Chaplain (the
Rev. W. Stone), showed that the Refuge had steadily ad-
voiced, and a good proportion of those who had been in-
mates had given satisfactory proof of reformation, particu•
laxly those put out to service or restored to their friends.
There was • large amount of earnings by the inmates, greater
than any preceding year, and this without neglect to the
hours of education or religious Instruction. E. Tufnell,
Baq., one of her Majesty's inspectors of schools, had visited
the refuge ; and from his report • grant of 3851. Os. &I. had
been made by the Privy Council on Education. 27 of the
inmates had base confirmed by the Bishop of London, and
two baptised by the chaplain. Their health was in general
good, and a regular demand was kept up by parties wryest=
servents. During the year six had been
to their Mods, who had for the most part
isprassed their thanks. A new laundry bad be=
erected. The gross receipts, including the previous
balance of 2001. 6e. Id., had been 3,614/. 2s. 4d., of which a
balance remained of 1331. 9s. Bd. Upon the washing ac-
count 1,8241. Be. Bd. had been received, being 3001. more than
the preceding year, aad 600/. more than the three previous
pers. founding of new laundry and general repairs left
3371. 14s. due to the lottilders, but the committee hoped the
pub& and friends of the institution would not allow the
debt to remain unpaid. The subscripticas bad fallen short of
the preceding year by 301., and donations by 1381. There had
been legacies, including 2,0001. from the late H. 0. °kelp,
Esq., and from the late Lord Crawford and others, amount-
ing to 2,060!. The average number of weekly Inmates was
81, 62 admitted dr:Zsedthe year ;67 bad left, on the
Ist January 81 The report concluded with an
a for aid.
Ur. J. 0. Houtz (the humor), In an able address, then
moved the odoption of the report, which was seconded by Sir
E. N. BUXTON, end carried unanimoudy.
Several other gentlemen having addressed the meeting, the
proccediap closed with thank, to the chairman.