The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-26 00:00:00

.40
•
THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1859.

Moe sift say rematis. He saw so moos vas
this csuut3y ebs bo dram. Ist° the ward between
Swirls ass Italy • he thought she Amid etosi ley asal sus
the light out ibis lowa Is with her ousel, so so to
ashosis tbo possol Zwopo f.,r the future.
Mr. C. K. Truss (oesbar of the Court of Comm
Cossoil) ass postai the tellowbsi moststiss, "TWO this
sostisi at the electors of Leaden ammo Its twaslstal cm-
Siesea is the cost libsei earelidetes, sad Oslo* INN to us
Not toollitso to nests their 'stmts.".

Jong@ ItSvisg Lied, n•Octs-1114 *amides,
Mr. Le Morris addreemd the meet* be support of the
• and moved, or a rider to the motion, that is say
Heiliarm Bill introdsced by Lori John Russil It should be a
growisioa that votes shasM be takes by ballot.
The rider having teen etc udoi by Mr. Roacn,
Lord J. Rt.ASILL said he had or matte:Hy expressed his
Wan= as the question of the ballot that it was IMMer
eery foe him to 'Metes them at any leoltti. His opinion
nu that ill three questions should be taken la separate bWa.
La he the ballot, he blend that it the els:gess wore strictly
Moon people would th.n Bad fault. It was very possible thst
If key bad the hake, the very men who had bees hada( the
WWI= would take active ineemuse be seems a majority as
the able wee not melee. He kiss& N woe& sot
be fair to excites public opiates ban 'Fretless; sad though
▪ that the ballot would set dory great good or hem,
it sae sot of say that inseams still it wee a
change in the Prism of voting, and so cheap shosM be
made ashes it was far the better, sad to chomp the system
fres ages to mast votingcould not ha good. Utheythought,
Sy the mho of a ma Is the Hoses of Ceinmoss, however
pea as basser it vas ts represent the City, he Odd vela
for whet woo bad, sadit diet whisk it gook Oaf
weremuch at fault. .) He would only go Kato
that louse tree end sad he Amid sever de any-
thing but for the good of the . It might do to pledge
• yousg man gotag late the house, tai, after the many years'
aperienee he had hid, he thought they should lea's some.
thing Vt his dracretiou. (Applause.)
The rewlutirn was thee put sad estwkd, the rider bin
lost by a large majority.
Thant' sin them voted to the chairman, end the prom o&
Mg, cloned w.th these cheers kr the suitlidatee.

would wither of them drappoint the confidence of tide great
cosettrency. (Gnat elterbg.)
Mr. Baton; fa the nine of hi. addles*. observed—
What mast be the condition of the tenant knees
of Bimini to Nod to their political thdependene,
when • medians Ilia Mr. *kart Watley heis it aw
to ask • ethiorena Ike Lord Infinite's for leave M. era
tenets if they wlll Online their support at the election t
if it were to lb. Ilmalms State of ANIMUS or is the Wad
of Cabs, asilliag weabl be mon reasosebte than that if you
nand daylliba of the new =hinders of the estate, to
ask the maseer, the ewer, whether you might ask the negro
cultivator te de weir g you with him to do. But when
yaw disemba • metier of politics in • free country,
that you limn en the landed proprietor to give you preda-
tion to armee his tenant* indicter a rate of submission
which I ray is Medial and degrading to our country.
(Chars) The het is that, so tar as regards molar tem-
sedation, the per mom of your carroty reperestation
I. • and of deed carom tied es to the liedg body of your
borough reprteentatios. (Hear.) You enact elk • step
without having to ding this on with you. When you get the
IW. franchise &ethos counties, and the ballot to prated the vote
—tcheent)—then in all probability you will that there are
liberal intakes scampi the county constituendes; and the
conetes will come op to the berm_ ,he sad they will
meek side by aide, mad .boulder to shall os behalf of
• thole futon conquests of the popular party which are
a-heed and in store for us (Cheers.) Then is on question
to which some reference bait been made. Yoe are awn that
on this very day—this day .1 almost aniseed holi-
day In England, this day when with us rase, menn, and
families are aocustoteed to be more than ordinarily at their
ease—cm this very day possibly may commas, • count to
the south of Europe, the durance of which lad the malt of
which are ea much hidden from our view aa are the real
causes which have provoked It._ (Hear.) Oa the face of it
the cotter le to detonate. whether the despotism of Aus-
tria or the despotism of Francs shall curt the greatest
Influence in the Italian stare.. For as, for every man,
such a contest mast have bitten intense. /Melee will be
evertutned, the political position of states will be
dinged, men's line will be secriflood, homes will be
destroyed, tenor end spay will march through the length
sad breadth of the Hahn penineals But we live In these
Meade surrounded by the salt eater. We have no fete that
anybody hoes Italy, or that untidy from Austria, or from
Fames, ell maw eta rank in them notes
inlf!Sci,
lbw power abide la pest times Sr perreed
md moat* el lbw ream Is semetwes stilt to
tams (Orme spalwam.) What I sulk you to hewers of
this : led your feign ef 11160 panes the same mane as year
Mos of 1790. (awe) At that thee, according to the
fferelek hiseerlon, Alison, who on this point may be tally
NNW epos, thinned or liberal opiates* abroad was the
Meg that wee bred at home, and that it was deemed seen
fary to lead theephrit, to lead the hearts of the Ragliett po-
p* Is a Meuse direction, to roue, as be Call ti, the
cadent plkadr, of the British nation. If you had not goes
into that war, you would have had parliamentary !dorm
thirty years earlier then you had it—yes would nem
have had the cern laws—you would never have had this
great debt--your expeoditure, instead of being now aesfy
senety millions, might is all probability have been lessenth
one-hall the anent —end the peat body of the warldeg
donee el might have bees, I ethensly believe, is a
amities at and comfort, sad educethie aged
or nearly ee to which is the amp of what is termed
the middle able is tide oonstry. (Chem.) Well, what are
we to do ? Are wets had sae Made Meddled from the
question of peritimemitery reheat f Are we to run away
from this Ms- trail theme te perm the phaeton of
mildewy glary f (No.) Are we le diet upon a roma-
mat stdadlog le ear ma slabs rider dm meddling with
the hoome sad eimariersty dada which is about to MEI.
moo In the math of Ramp ? (“Yee," end dom.) Now,
b my 'plebs then mere le se mletahr. De set agree that
Imam I demi myself opposed M a yep se mat of pablle
opteds as the garden if the Ramlea we.—that bedide I
was lambed sad dellimmil--that Imam every wretched
esdhe whe eased hie bread by
sad whale derilease wee set theiltattleme=slesadast—
(Mmere)—Chat bscaesesvay ass of that den, I was
a et °lnd for his jells, sad hr Me M asd for hie
lies, for Agee yews togother—(shams)—thea Moans 1 suf-
fered Unless, whatever that may be estimated at, af the teem-
armee= of ase of the ere torettosseeise is the lingdons. I
have ever regretted the position I then took. (Conn) No,
foe If I had loot more than that, everything I haven ths
world, and @vending I hope for in the war* sever ahead
I for one lament hawk regretted the warn I took. ((Grunt
sppleuse.) Bat sow, when it le not • question of Rude sad
the Turk. but • question of Parr, and Vines, sad Mika,
and Tons, whatever be your opines, whether be
the opinion of any ore of my countrymen, let it be
fairly understood that I in committed irrevocably, so far
se I have *ay influence, to the satire distention of England
from any meddling enterer. (Loud and loorcontlnued
cheers) I csa remain in the Hone of Common—l can do
my duty with each energy end capacity en have bees be-
stowed tips me; or len ben the Hoer of Common—l
on retain to my own dames& aleysents, ad to what
Were at onetime my colnaterdelsoil memaketuriag pursuits;
but there is one thing I cenest= that r, to sit lamely
by and eel intriguing *or or laniads,* plus-
hunters gradually, bit by bit, by Ideates hero, by Woks
there, by crime yonder, step, drift, ends, is It were, Into She
terrific slyer which yaramhtiow no. (Mem) I value the
blood, I value the gran I vane the amodurt, the lime, the
homes, the happiness of the people_ of tide centry. (Re-
sewed applause.) Never for misdeals memat, at the behest
of power or at the all of minks hussy and popular clamour,
shall any man be this to shun me with being accessory to •
policy which should cantles the happhwee of the common
peo_ple on the altar of seagnisary war. (Oren oberetag.)
Mr. 0101011 EDMONDS, Clete of the Peers, next moved,
and Mr. Alderman BALDWIN seconded, • resolution con-
veyieg thanks to the retiring members; and expressive of
the genie of the meeting of the alight shown to it by Mr.
Mind, the conservative candidate, In sot attending. This
resolution was carried neenimonaly, and by acclamation.
Thanks were aloe voted to Sir John Ratcliffe, the Mayor,
for pending es the session.
The inners eseembly then plied dispersed ; Mr. Bright
• followeda crowds, mad oath • y cheered AA he
-4 the

bold In th wi-room of the elm* Spioer-etreet, Back-
date, yesterdaye m ryooring, be the deeds el Ms noel stßoerr,
and the tranoofion of other loshases. Mr. William Cowood
wee rooked churchwarden. Overseen, Mr. Eckert Nichol-
son and Mr. William Kirk; Vestrymen, Mr. Lewis Carr,
Mr. William Smith, Mr. Thomas Saville Dame bl t a
Norris, Mr. Thome Towssend, Yr. Thomas
Mr. Norge R. Cock. Mr. Bartholomew Proton, Mr. JINNI
Clove, Mr. lobo Wells, Mr. William Bore, Mr. Leder
Courdjohn, Mr. Josph Needham), Mr. JaM4B Jeffreys, and
Mr. (Norge Cobb ; Conatablo,*. Mr. Robot Rooke ; -Vestry
Clerk, Mr. John Proctor.
HAMLET or RaTcurin.—Mr. Richard Trutt,
was elided churchwarden. Considerable discoed= took
glees on the subject of the election of traders. The follow-
ing gems tlemen were ultimately declared 44 elected : Mr.
Acork„ Mr. Barrett, Mr. A. W. Barrett, Mr. Pearce, Mr.
Gammen, Mr. Gowlazd, Mr. Kemper, Mr. Reread!), Mr.
Rcdpetb, Mr. Perldeson, Mr. Sergeant, and Mr. Weer.
Rminoron.—The chairman named Mr. Green-
way, the present churchwarden, to act as his behalf, and
the Vestryeleeted Mr. Pearson, the ether ekertitrardrn, to
sot an behalf of the pariah. The following gentlemen wore
conseshir :—For the Town Ward, Mama. Ford,
riderst,a end Taylor i Brompton—Meeme. Slater, Hardy,
Jun. end Aldrldp ; Nottleg-hill—Meeses. Elder" Perko,
, and Hodbcwoughs.—Town Ward—Msams. Ratan
and Roper; Brompton—Medan. Alleapp and Cathbartna ;
NoUlerhill—Maere. Pardo° and Warren. Tithing
Town Ward—Mows. Hell and Clark; Brampton—Memo
Chaplin and Garner; Notting-hill—Mews. SgnMell end
Bedding. lesp:otors of Weights and Meuntea—Tows
Ward—Messrs. Clark, Taylor, Stereos, Garden, and Ray;
Brampton—Mes=a. Hatcher, Turner, Hyde, Knit, Lya-
kuntrand Hutchim : Notting-hill—Mows. Wyatt, King-
dom, Whoa, Moylen, Shilcock, and Hobson. Mr. Samuel
Panamell wee enaramonaly elected the beadle for the morning
year, and Mr. Oliver, aeztoe.