The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-11 00:00:00

SIR JAN.BO °RABA% ON Till WAR

At • dinner ihm at Carlisle on Monday, to etio-
late the Mora of the bar liberal members kw Eaat Cam-
lasing MA WM% Ble Jams Gahm, fa rein to the
NM el" The Maass for Carlisle," sitar some remarks
of sierirboill :West, spoken follooes : But now, gen.
dam, Imit is y unwise to make ft the subject of
Mate, yet is • contest, not approaehing, not iniml.
Sluts am raging, and whia. tt is impossible at •
of this Mad to overlook. lir. danhad has dwelt
on the conflat s made with regard
to the ameagment made with. The Chancellor of
the dadieutor, from the hustlap at Ayleabirry him given
ea sommet of that docaroent. Th. Untisr-fleordary for
Foshan Alas, tem the hustings at Bonham, has given
staatinia Mr. Maeld says there is no coaveatios. Kr.
telegraphic
.rmarigs boa th. First
=thie I 414. 11114 Ir ct Of P.n.s* saying that them I. a
I Mills gefinealadlng Well, now, a " written ear*.
sillisdafr Si " a eouvalton"—is it • play upon
wads? The British gummiest may have ham deosivel;
east is highly probable. Oar adman boa Ito the
poldMilat of toe despatches m
_a solissoe Ito
asse se mg learn to read them e little home the did-
add d inwardly digesting that Mae book•—(e, iangh)—
sed it maim little, I thaik, in du pressat state el affairs
slid mg have taken place prevision to the Massy want
a• gm la Europe. The government may have bora Os
Mead, I meld much rather think thalami been deceived
iiii
jri,7
dm det an here attempted to dada bat the ugly
diamob Mo--dther they have boa doodad, or
an lave attempted to deceive ao. .. Hose, har," sal
chant Wall, nos, about th. war. say it d the mod
the wash hes VW weesesell. that. le
as dale a= eivillisadee la whisk we sow Iles the
ttd anger far far ma, taaseeinalail by pegolareada-
ruemstrodel by • free pamordein mat Wanentems
of caprice Si of pram, &add involve the MIMI soda
ta a wee salt as Is now pada* (Land
d 74
repeat ft—l think dal is the sees misnalitgesdo As
grail., epentade Mat ma me premosted to
Si ham Melon fe th• advised sage of
Ulla we now
five.
I have Nod tho dtedatedille d Mr
F. of France cs as atm had, mei thit feesdeedies id
do 'peror theustria on tho other ; mil lib say aka to
' Mace whenfault heir. I think UM the dad. laid
ashy erase on the pert el the Emperor of Fame; het
Austria abandoned use ',rage grouted by not .tee ding se
the defensive, and by becoming the as Bat ft is In
vela to distribute between the pardon the different degrees of
hisme. The question la—what is the policy of England P
(dear, law.) I say it is—sad he is the best minister who
shell bed give effeet to it—to keep this country out of the
war as long u the honour aad safety of Bagdad will allow.
(" Beim l" and lag astinsed obeering.) Hr. Howard,
le terms too kind, des expeased as opinion,sdivatamd to
V navy, that I, ban long aporisees, dil In
bends, attne opiates and giving som In the
=date of affairs I hold ti Daatatary, tar the eddy ad
of Reglad, that oar Maas should Si be us
radwittralgovenuttura *".= tea
stung a I Hera
lea Si leg very caul:nab isideossmiat to an le-
agued 'mar of seaman to miter, ad that upoa the whets
our navel peeperationa are edam& no far 1 think this is
right and politic ; but the use of taro means will, a my
humble judgment, require the utmost poseible dimwits •
and main I repeat, that minister will beat dada the
oonlidenos and thmka of the people of this weary
who, wed
he maintains her honour and indorsable/a
keeps a out of this fatal war. (Renewed cheerier.) del
Italy juat consider for a moment, we " who live at ham
ems," end have never witnessed the horrors of war adds
our own trontier—jost think for a moment of that heated,
that level y country, which the Apennines divide, sad die
Alfa =a sea surround—that mat of art and Wady
_ak what it ta =arras at this momeot from the peosione
—I repeat, the unjustifiable passions--of three or bar ma,
actuated, I fear, bythe lust of power, and one of sham mid
the pretest of advancing the came of liberty—tidak what
that main is now enduring. All the promise of barna
trodden under foot—the bails vise uprooted—tbat white
Providence has given as the sourced wealth and prodestive
industry, the olive and the sadterry tree, oat does to maks
firewood for the wanton addhey. Half a century al pre.
dative industry will not mi. seed the fatal elate al this
aunpaign ; and surely it is the ditty of every good tesa.,
every honest matt in this core, while ha take. meadow
against evils mikes these Isg our owe happy Wad, to
do his very eta, to chat as flis as in Ida lies do speed
ot this fatal evil, and to resale le Europe the MN Opera
ad cameral. (" Hear," Si tipplers ) Kr. Roma
add two Inca reasedeg lad; t at sr veto fad,
wadi I hestama &toga aloe.
doss of pia hires.
1 "He theme ea WA lasglasiduride
Whom demmis fall to raise • ame,
Ada lba dub beetathere esgioat .
From age Soap in everhaing debt."
(Chau.) Oval as wen the aphids of or lhafithans—
seed sewers the merit end pitman during the long French
sag al ars 11111111 M Si OW adore—still that fetal peesity of
MO einem of dateirro= mound one necks, as Lord
=IINS IPIN it. 1 Wok they were heavy
aan age part for the maintenance of pace; end
Rill le debase of on: honour, I do not doubt that even
diked would be treated as iniignilloint, yet it
relliTi In dimpoisd es • most material *madded.=
In *maw or tea medaseanco of peace. Well, now, Mr.
]mean—il ham whin be was on the hutinge—rofsed to
whet le thought ins .slid sound made t.f policy, viz.,
"Per setrencluemd, and reform." (ilea, hoer ) That
ma He motto under which we fought in Lord Orey's admi-
niseestics. It is s motto which I sill hold to he round. I
' ma le poem if possible ; and with pesos you will have re-
bresohreest, and you will have reform. If you have not
=Maud of retrenchment yea will have a boundless
of taxation ; and I wars you that, with respect to
Mom, it will be pat off to some day so distant that I cannot
hope to live tow it. Therefore I agree with my Manus
the. "pear, ntrenchmeat, Si Mom" is sill the sound
maxim of Braids liberal policy ; ad with den lam die-
aged to maintain that miss to the bet mama arida-
tautly withth• Imeareilsdand. (Harty spplaum.)

ORPHAN WORKING MYLtint.--Yetitarday the art-
aasl easadaatisa at theddidirea la the Ouphast Wetting
Asylum took pieta la the seheel-reent of teems titution, at
Haverstock-hill. Tbs chair was ow:gig by Banbury,
11. P., sod there was s very numerous atteedance of visitors.
The children, at present amounting to 268, of whom two-
thirds are boys, were plainly Lut neatly el Abed, and their
healthy appearance bore ample testimony to the good treat-
ment they receive and the excellent situation of the instito•
don. The children were examine& ink ng,
scripture geogrephy, history, siesta tto,
and grimmer- lie answering wee excelleet, sod
mato* satidectlea both to ths eannebsers and
pee the
visitors. -During the totervrls of essminettes hymns were
eseg. At tbe ibis children were belay addressed by
the chairman who expressed ble gratifieatioa at the remelt of
the examination, end hie hope the, wbes they left that Matt-
tulles, where they were so well oarel for, tbey would sot
forget the religious and moral training they had received.
k distritatloo of the prises was sfisrwerds made, and the
Laicals of the tostitotion very kindly showed those visitors
who &wind it over the boildiog. Au addition of 25 Within
will shortly be made to the amebas at present in the

COTTON SUPPLY ABSOCIATION.—The annual
main ores held yererday afternou at Miumbeeter. Mr.
Cheatham, late M.P. for South Lancashire, prodded. He
remtrked that one of the moat gra•ifying incidents of the
past year connected with the object@ of the auocittion wee
the formation of several public companies, with the view of
growing cotton in (-reign countries, or enoonreging its cul-
tivation. He expected from the operation of these public
oompanies in India very Important sod profitable results.
He regretted that there was not a more favourable report to
make with regard to the public works net:wear yto our re-
liance on India se • swam et supply. Only oar of these had
been successfully takes up—the improvement of the Gods-
very navigation for shoat 300 mlles Into the intertor. It wa
Gods-
In many quarters regarded as doubtful whether the present
system of Indian foamy' would be of much service to the
colon trade, because they did not traverse the coed n
trio's, or the cut of transit on them might be
too great. On the other bud, it seemed un-
likely that the state of Indian dunce would
=
the government to do much for river navigadoe.
thing Important, however, had been done in the way of
irriga.ion in Iwiia. He looked with much favour on the
pro-pects of supply from Western Africa. ley,
Idr. lt.P.
moved the adopt ion of the annual more which he
u indicative of progress. He refuted to the endued sonices
of Mr. Cheatham in edvocating the objects of the
and must confess that the urgeacy of these object=
to be more folly roacgoiett amongst members of the legis-
lature generally then smug cottousOnnere He did set
wish to see the importation of cones hom America curtailed
in the bud, that couatry befog our beet friend, but it was
an impassive del to renteroureelves Independent of foreign
states for a rualcient eupply of dos Indlepeveable material.
tidiworth seeculed the make, and the meeting we
oddreesed by several other goademea.
Inir Wren Sonnsotdon.—Lord Mamie and a jury
sit at Aberdeen from Tuesday till Friday evealae.hzarg
a case of disputed succession. The eat ste of
30.0001., was the property in dispute. Mr. Veolabom et
ea,
fillereue, wee, in 1853, served heir male to Or sada ma as
ebfected at the time; but dam thsa au mils& lao bow
one
awed by Mr. John Pagabarsoo, homor, Tellmghwk,
Olantuchet, claiming to be awed hok mar. The gaol* a
wee, whether *le claimant hal aMittlisited his slam. Idony
witnesses were examined, sad register' sod tocturnts ad-
duet, sad after Wrest= by Er, O. Yams foe the
sad by lar. Maelbrieme for Ailergue, cad a charge ="twit:o.
judge, the joxy gam • sordid far ate deka:dor (kilotos).
A sew trial Is, lowever, egoism Zdinksret arrant.
REFORM CLOS IN Iroax.—Oas goompieses of
ta• defeat of Ws. L•yerd at Tart hen been the establiihmost
cd slalom Club la that oky, paadgat ago* bolag. to
mod is As maishaiioa, 'Milo boss wet aspossa
Wialum