The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-26 00:00:00

11&.

67.1/77-I.e inino lb
lA/ ;11/ IDOII CIO lb
I. larbrA ILO.

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Wariliblitgrairals•VourPll7..ll::
agal - a t.Ult. SSW ZS N,
i▪
mam, Casks, litsbes. Oars*. thr Sour, arl aim- by sire
gia.s" Is=anaasallrsaas as Se lak asd at visa_
yob ad Ss Oespaara Sias ti
SWIM►I, Isaias WMnalaildre. lisalasasies

imili VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STRAW
ot 5it...t.:47 NAL? IM
Anal tram inalinglus et
The VANDllkiwx_.o.fty tn., ad UN bur
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b....~. Oil limn YOUT rroit RN di* TO= se AL
Ir r.d.1ti0...
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It% 'd47lr liellimols."/"IRAIri ::4 A•
I. rift: .1 Va:Villtwrlk ellolloll4.
ad ft.. semi impaliAo er Mar.
iikr.v....
1

1
INIPOOTIOII IT PA S 1 tour.-1b Yam 14
1141114 ~ loolos b —Ow Cblot 0~
MON * Ye ~ 010~ w arr. r Mr To*. iii r.
Ir.RITISH aIIohsrAMTICAN ROYAL
N0mt....m.....5wit.7,:*„.....3.at1it...
oritooloo ~O Wolin Tbo traria at
itsVA. liii7rFr "iii:::, 4 y
.Pl 4 be DOWN - :October I.
YID. bor IS* TO . rids). Ueteiler 17.
FWia, olidb or 14 so Nord —To 'ILI Zig
04111. ‘l4; .(14 To Nov Took
rolZ: of~4 ~b. gobowb Dom Al ear. aril
.... 4~114. lo Am Ilan obra Moo
~~~14. be o llobol mamba, of ~ad *Aft pm,
.17444 or 4~ blooroloo No* a
loodoo: 11. 0~4. Ilaleas • 11. O. J.J. a
gar
On Ow I.lu 1). limo% l
le .00lloab : 0.~ J. melo. b0d~~444, Yaw
.19F:4174 6 Misr aisoolooo LlowvfooL

r..... .• NSW TOSS Dtrost, mad the
asi row w-t—TIN LITIIIPOO.
IL sot PE I erLA 114/11F COX PAST
do Virt.:ol...
Qat ;V: tra row astir
Tr.h.:kr. sla. T.
iil4°(ir MA LTl2lOlll$ ~ w.5...d.r. no. n.
CITY 01 MAUI I TIPTON . lll.Urdas. Nov. 4.
AM ow/ slionikiiT6ta•4/4.
CIIIIII P.m% 11 oloiroi Ors, aid II 'War% trig Is Ms

••1111 • £_ PS
-Mir. orrpat"
W 11:trr4
WrlttrAii art
WO Amara nod iftrillele tapir Omipmer.U. W
WWW.

PNORTH of MOPE 15TRAM NATI-
TICurZW-erattouNiZ
tViMmoned re 4 41•14 n: O.
I. sod ow, siS•ripis . ann.
mile= liwlra—nr
am.=
On. walk ft&

Ll
HE NORTH et EUROPE STEAM NATI-
iAT lON COII PA II Y ILeaklisti.-2171J. rGOT II OPIUM
yoni.• op OCAXIIII•VIAX p.".a......, t ......u.nc.....
-v= zatecitz, 3...4.--
gir rizz.v..mcm ;.57.1.-k rtru,ra... T:d
Mob. MIL

LONDON sad NANTES LINE of STEAMERS
ind CUMULI —olllm, IN. Ltsdneiaswea—The
t ITT al %1. ?I; Capimit W. PA all EL •I.
fam lototta kg Xmalts Ittolth sod atd of otal,
/WNW ikk "WM% W. y milwar to Ilt-d0baa....11w%
Wse hetdrisolvW *Ulna —l•e nun mods goot
cizaa:LLA2frill aid WU.10:1. I.I.O4IURILIak

yO ITMOUTH NW CHANNEL ISLANDS
Mall PICKS? COMPASS .1.11•11.0.
STER Si& rtillAOS Is SWIsSIIST mol MOST.
ikerts,A • moms *girt T0..6•,. Trwollop. owl 11.11.0.
4/..0 Le au. tem 1/..nooth Ilar ..0 , .ss t..= Jona sea Soler
W
ac=to).....ir=.:lSlL.lgit.Li....l ... L,..,
la DNA llawasta art
riumik. lowa Tel. JOIMPIII
WI.
_ _

k:NI ar DEPOSIT.
Tv N Camp., ....riadwd ki, Mk Or as_papsa a sra
so la pals. las al marslikasta las nob a laallosas
• lia 5...1 aassu aft ell wawa
t .1...: au ts ahe ulassl alb wins a Maas Wanaseil trat I. Yam et as esewaseas d
Ist•at of
TM lamas Is pasta a horn airaXY4o,l Mr 11. sidwilimill
a aria 'coital at • damns sag bs suarta a as alma Aka.
a esmata alma swan loam
___ ..

mat Nome's.
8. Pell mall leses. Looles. ellasesiss leseebee.
Wen. ter weals.; memo.. rd he*. Isethiebs% hmild4
s•. es applleasiwo.

METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY. JILL PrlrammrEeM.Samk. tO.
I=6lmm. ISIV. UMW ylk 111141111•1 a Mum LC&
;
0..... s • I"" u"P" WVlromil.=NEE
Jarmo ILm.l. Sy , anaImSEMS.
Pos. 4/. Om.rn Prim. lA.
Pr,. Sem. .1...0. Pew 1.4 IMMINsIos.
UrmaMeri.i... - :I..rmat irs.•4:4l.
ft. PTA. . PrOmarea. /,-es. I Worm EMI
m... rn Yam-tma.
Ix Pl•WI,•• .nr .riam..).
Pram M. n......,1mr.
Mr Jemord. Pam., M.P. CbrigmerlE.
Wen Mart Seq.
Minoru,— CM. Pea. NO.*. Wry Sraml rimml.
Sinmear—jras Him Emm . PILE. T. 14. Sem SramlmirrmL
alammoMr—/Immim Asarr. Tamer. amd IWO. Me.% TEMlmmlms,

wren
The Dina. lIKRIIIT OIYII ItOTICIL le ameba atm
'SIM I' lee fa Or she ea Oetela M. the ere gaga
/411 D gate a are
frog that Oa
The Pram a a are lad y cab MN meg. a quark Ay. en tie ea
of Amery. la a Alen, id •1 Jay. al Mb or Ocala. raie
▪ egerel *us tee eneemestensa et the air te mew
•
hug Perna ace.fere, dames a OMANI the anew et woman
ea the la October ant, ahead atra g ledge ( tarepea• et the
Mew es sr hare teat da.
TVA Pam,. M egeal rA wawa same. a/grandee Or
Mole or he name te IS.. gait al serge aeara astir owls WO. If
Ye 141.11 lone el Ilk Os amass ar the :arts.
eye4O,IIAIL.I a aril. lAN eateant of 31 eat
the pia ei a rumba a a awe "Min
The seemeleted tuella A lbe Pala eared/ ,e 7 spool.
The essaal preame r eargbe gat, ve eee,/./. er Olken&
1110 II V fahlV4ll•4 heay.
rdesio•lnd. Dr!. I. 0.. eipcseas M. UM.

WAR or PEACE, TEAS must be dearer.—The
hlsl M Der les , the KANT INDIA TIM COX.
PT.I prml eeetel/or.• eetesey le goer mot. meek, Pie Clime
The Ompm .111,_Demm. eeellme le e•II Ter he MD
M%14.71 r:G=i4.l

M Ewal••t,
ARMES SPECTACLES, the cheap* lad
boa. et .Mawsws somenext lb, pwryteig she debt tram
Plilmei Iftril. dB pi. awl).
....=
47
061118, MC 10•614•1011
et. 140••• We mlin'"-...G ap.• ...a. pry,. WI WIN, to
Miwa 1.:. OIL Pt ft H .—TUS.
OO swlnko,
eoliiime le Ile Nev., how b. Me
Mews ark lambs. 011.11a1-01r,al Weil@ Se°souk* -I-.
•••• Oa

DAVIES'S CAM/LEIS, 70. and M. per lb.;
re Anna e.... rpm% I. 11,1,.: enderree du. kid :
emir sood. I. M. ; b. 4411114 ft Sol : emus sit la. ell • b00...i
merit
t,......}tirri eat .V.:t pi. : ....p.1.1*. aid
: redd. eft; Addle el il*oret ailliee"lrkario.!.
jor==eterir '7
4.6.
":1:::'"•"4111
dreide la it. • bead • de% I. • al=....dict
Cittila Lut.' bo. J. otweliee
Imbles. W . C.

jaRILIVERW sad DISTILLERS' HOSE.-
14A3100CIVI YULCANIASO INN s-atarria BOAN
ING re romieturell MEI alai es Irma* to nrdar. TWIN=
NO be Alter 41111 MW ce rpm. si W ic le hr Übe 0.1 t• M. en
OM lel—N.B. LaMar mulre. eel or at .11 liidtwoor. sat
=a.&stem. r wir.-414)110 Mit rmioeca.
warts.

ALOOD BET of /SETH Mr imam favour-
egi InebeneSe d. pm...lb. ed lem ...Akan*
be e,m7 ndnel. Ws re we ~/. ebb enrol .....ft I.
lie s Nye en. 4211 e• se feed eb4 Ibn e‘n. • wog
oil
MI went b•e•nb. 107.*; en.* To. ne TAY
Nob owl eaten In be en et malkseam bil b.*. WI Noe.
ris. WI tan einem • 1 song's eines ee se ebe mob, web
6.1. readeny Qs guns inn sell f
lew Ile
IL="Pnteinno Winning ,warme
r. so arm..
In i's. pr ben. (.erne-n. owe " •re
el Ihs Md. sad —I. it*.a... ..r am. ft um..........: lb ebb
Ille olooomoohoomo on. 000 by tam and by drift

IFREVA R. Protected by Royal loam
Now ,f Tao.. .0. reardd t • :be deb d Md. old
de IM., me L.. keydeal "Imp of 11•11da*, flown
L.. 4:,..... lA.:rail; ded.rdddk. u. swim-
=
sUe.'"durevilr.t .r... =,....
PO. Odor d I •Id odd*,4 at * impdstda Thmade,
1. lotto[. ds Or Weed .I.amely kir 11.....1ed el adder. ididh•
1d1t".41•11bs'ilwttldes•I•l•• a tubed*.
4. real •,, 64 11. p•ddire wedl.l. dad d .a ***.**
WYle sr udel,l aron...cs, Tam as, Xds. 1, %MIS V:
, *I d 1.1• or dad ad ti r. ddillift
6.
*OPIUM .1111, LOOM • tillitllONfti .00000•—ood t•
fo. • tom Ib.. or goo or is zra.4.. or* woo im.: eftl
ddddk •tded* Ord 10 waded d
nn'
="111:
• Ohs V
:,,.11N11 4 : 11.02, 41.
17, Mulled ' n zii... mi,...%.64F...4
• 11% triura. ,

pR. CULVERWELL'S MEDICAL WORKS.
. , oet
GUIDI TO !SALTO ; or..rbst as am. INtek. sad Amid.
LIOTUSN 70 *Toon. imp.
VOW 70 Tia NAPPY.
MOLL AND 1117.1iCAL iNJOYMIXT 07 LOW
ON IPTIVAL DISZLEVS.
71L INNTITUTN, Zt, MARMON 1.1/1
•11.
DIMLIIp u/ w 131774„
INUNART DINATOTTINTN. 00NOTIPATION. awl
HAtmosurona.
To le .d IN Porewortow;
M Wird Colassrvall.
10, Arnnolow. Sedssaasetqada Ina say be downedids. free. 10
Ull Losed / 4.

FIRES AT BETHNAL-GREEN AND THE CITT-LOAD.
—Yeeterdny morning, a little after four o'clock, a See 'woke
out In the premien bglosging to Mr. H. Rocklmed, No. 9,
Don, -tenace, City-rad. It I. understood that the firs wee
eeus by a aperk fling nom • lighted (wile upon
aims bedding is the reread Rum, which net the whole of the
reuniters in a regular bleu, and but • few minutes e'epeal
before the Are extended to the Soon above. The premixed
and their entente were for the most part destroyed. The
ether Ire took Owe in the premises of Mr. E. J. Higley, a
rowel dealer, Nu. 109, Clinreh.etreer, Ilethual.green. The
sashms were aeon in attendance, but were unoble to get the
Ire tali:quilted math the stock in trod° want:mm.ly destroyed.
DIPASTUSZ 01 MR. CHISHOLM ANSTET FROM
HONO Bono.—Mr. T. Chisholm Angry, our Attorney-
Cleaseal, after hieing been atheat 17 soothe, has obtained
his second lease of shames, In din inausee for four month;
we owderstand, and, having sold off all his furniture,
glum up hie house. be left for Calcutta in the Loam-
MIL Mr. Dann Sing.suill, the youngest member of the
MIL smosesde se Acting Attorney. General. It is the general
=Tthat Mr. Anstry dues t intend to return here,
el% no
in India —*My Keay Orerlemel Rfoister.
INDIAN ATROCITIV.S.—We find the following pa-
tempi s the Carlyle &yawl Many of our readers will
recollect Mrs. Farquhareon, the wife of Colonel Farqnhareogi,
el the 7th Fosilren, during her reeidence in Dublin, some
few pare since, as the spirit,' driver of a phaeton drawn by
• pair of beautiful piebald ponies. 11. r husband commanded
snotber resiewsit on his return from China. She joined him
In India with her children, and by Utter' lately received in
England it appeers that during the late rebellion the sepoya
—the high caste pet soldiers of the Red India Company—
burned her alive, with bee family, after committing the most
frightful and narking enmities on her pigeon."
REVNION or THE ENGLINIIBIELE.—IIe Weekly
Retitle', • Roman catholic jeered, make the following
agent "We are autbwised to state that, in wom-
anise will the decrees of the lent synod of Westminster,
'tie ben lately bean returned from Rome with the appro-
MOM lithe holy we, the Cardinal Archbishop of Wagons-
, At Ire entrheted the preparation of a corrected anion in
lied of Maly Scripture to the can of Dr. Neervoaa."

For many years no visitor to Sheffield has been
received with such marks of enthusisatic welcome as were
eecorded to Lord John Russell yesterday evening, ern
his arrival in the town for the purpose of presiding at the
annual meeting of the ragged school,. Lord John ca me to
Sheffield, from Manchemer by.the express train, biotin,: that
city at live o'clock. By a quarter-past six, the time his
expected arrival in Sheffield, • large concourse of pet ions
were seeembled in front of the Victoria station, and the
platform was almost impassable. A perry of gen.
tierces, headed by Alderman henry E. Haile, E. Vienne
Esq., It. N. Philippe, Esq., and other influential penman
had arrived in proccamun at the station to receive his
kedahip. At the mole tame the bells wee ringing, and
the tone altogether was of • most exciting de-
scription. The train arrived at the station paao-
Many at a quarter-past Mx. When Lord John got out it
was the signal for • loud cheer. His lordship was moos-
ponied by Lady Russell, Muter George William Hillier
Russell, Master Francis Albert Rolla Russell, and Mr
Mar, Agatha Russell. As soon see the crowd on the pletizet
Iniew which carriage eontained the expectsd'peety there was
a morel rush towards it, and it wee with great difficulty
that a way wee cleared for their passage to the animas
which were waiting outside the station. By dint of greet
exertions on the pert of the police who were in attendance,
they did at length get outside the gates, and the yawn!
members of Lord John's family were piscol in one of the.
neviegen By this time the multitude outside were aware
that the personage whom they had been waiting to me was'!
approaching, and the utmost excitement prevailed. Hitherto
a large space had been .kept miser in front of the car-
riages; but In their desire to get • nearer view of Lord
John, the crowd, es by one impulse, rushed forward like •
Being tide sad completely surrounded the carriage.. From
this time until the carriages started it en simply • eon-
United struggle amongst those in the crowd as to who should
get nearest the vehicle which was to contain his lord-
ship, and while this contest was pending it was a spec-
tacle more mine than *sent to those who were
within its influence to watch the swaying to and fro of the
multitude. At the mama t One cheer after cheer mom from
the vest crowd. It is difficult to estimate the numbers of
those outside the Main ; but there were probably 12,000 or
15,000. When Lord John bed seated himself in the car-
riage and woe waiting fur the coachman to drive off, a little
episode occurred indicative of the rough sad primitive yet
pedal character of the Sheffield artisan. Several working
tees, by no nom in their Sunday attire, who bad fought
their way to the carriage door, seized his lordship's hand on
after another sad shook it heartily. Lord John named to be
rather amused at this ebullition of gad feeling, and responded
to it cordially. When Lord John Russell at lam started, the
progress through the streets wee not found to be more may
than in the immediate vicinity of the station. Crowda of
people lined all the streets ; end a, the party approached the
centre of the town their pessary.) became more and more daft-
! tuft, At the top of the High-street it woe found to be almost
Impossible to go on, and his lordship gave way to what a,.
peered to be the wish of the multitude that he should address
• few words to them.

Alderman 111.0 LE, rising in the carriage, said— Fellow-
townsmen, you have here the unflinching manse of your
rights, the zealous and untiring advocate of your independence
—Lord John Russell. (Loud cheers.) I arc proud to sea
the reception you are giving him. life lordship will now
address you for a few moments. (Loud cheers.)
Lord JOHN Kt cA lett on firing wee rewired with a re-
newed bunt of cheers. Ilia lordship said—Mon of Sheffield,
I thank you for the very hearty and kind reception you have
given me, the more so bemuse it is totally unexpected.
(Cheers.) I have endeavoured to do my duty fur the general
IT:l(Chien.) If I needed any compensation for my pub-
abours it le amply 'fronted me by the frienety unafferta-
tins of the people thenowlvee. (Cheers.) lam convinced
that It le by the efforts of the intelligent and entluteratle
nooses of working men, such ea I now ne before me, that
the lin:ties of the country must be preserved at home, and
Its honour vinditeted abroad. (Loud cheers.) Allow me
again to thank you for the very kind reception you hare
peen me thin evening. It will long remain in my memory.
(Loud and reiterated bursts of cheering.)

The earriagee then proieeded on their may to Croduernenr-
house. the reeidenee of Alderman Horde, where Lord John
Itnaell and hie family have taken up their abvds during their
M. in Sheffield.

This Inorntow, at ht-pertt 10, Lord John Inspected
the ragged or boob', and thence he proceeded to tbe Connell-
hall, where the mayor and town council were waiting to pre-
sent an edits. to bite.

The Mei int then spoke as follows:—The burgesses of
Sheffield could ant allow sorb an opportunity am is presented
by your lordship's coming here for a abort time, to preside
ea as intervethag ereasion, without testifying to your lord-
ship the profound respect they have always felt for your
lordship through the long public career which Providesee
has enabled you to pow through in the administration of
public affairs (Cheers) Permit me, before presenting the
address whirl, on behalf of the townspeople of Sheffield, the
=rn have done themselves the honour to addrem to your
to .sprees pin.. .pally the gratification which I feel
in being the medium of tonveying to your lordship this mark
of respect. From Loylossl I have Leon trained to look upon
your lordship no the lesil,r*of what wan then called the liberal
party in the House of Commons, end ever to cooeider your
lordship ea the advocate of these measures of mil and reli-
gious liberty which you PO hitrhly cherished. and 10111 cha-
riot, (Clovis.) The brat great event of a public character
which I remember was tier repeal of the Test and Corpora-'
ea whitth wee your lordship's achievement. Wear,
hear.) That act gore them who, like myself, sea rot cos-
fonnioto—not membero of the church of hotgland—adoalmlon
to corporate bodice. That has been followed by many great
measures, all tending to the advartomixttt of civil and reli-
gious liberty. (Applause.) Again, allow me to gay how
thankful I feel for having the honour of being the medium
of conveying to your 1 trdahlp the address which I will now
all upon the town clerk to reed. (Applatutt
. .

iitiiewn clerk then read the soitirP:a, so f,;llovre:
TO Ilk LOUD JOHN AOI.LL, M.P.

My Lord,—We, the mayor, aldermen, and burgers of
the bemugh of Sheffield, in council weetubled, mew with
much pine:ere the occasion of your lordship's coming amongst
ua, end otter to your lordship a sincere and Ic7f2 welcome
in this your first public visit to the town of Shie
• The prominent part which your lordship has taken in
political affairs durize.the loot thirty years, the liberal end
ci constitutional prin which you have ever professed and
advocated during t t long and important petted of the
nation's bietay, the many great and useful neweeres which
your lordship has originated, and the valuable =mien which
you ham rendered to the state, neeeeserify make your lord-
ship an object of greet interest and respect to all your fellow-
countrymen, and to wine more than the inhabitant, of this
borough, who owe their perliernentary and municipal privi-
lege. maitly to the enlightened policy and unwearied exer-
tion, of your lord•bip.
• A. io the past, " in the future we feel assured that yea
will continue to be the tine and unflinching advocate of civil
and "Sitio" fre"lom of extetimd education, of social pro-
grew. and ronatitutional reform ; and we earnestly hops that
your lordship may be 'pared in health end strength for many
years to come, Ito that your great abilitien, intemity, and ex-
, prisons as a statesman may be made still forth" conducive
to the honour and stability of this country, and the welfare
and happiness of all clusec .:f its inhabitants."
Lord Joe, Rteeel.t. then replied ea follows Mr.
Mayor,—Before I give no sneerer to the address of the eef.
penances, I treat vou will permit me to express the pleasure I
feel that I should find you in tide municipal 'Ovation. being
• deeeendant of. MSC fur whom from my wheat age I have
always had the highest respeet—a naafi who
.joined the moat
eminent learning to en ardent zeal for civil and religious
liberty—(cheers)—and who, while ever aleadfAst and firm in
hie own opinions--opiniona matured through a long tour"
of study and the application of en intelligent mind at the
same time showed the utmost charity to the opinions of
other,. (Appian") Ilia lordship then read as follows :
" Mr. Mayor,—l thank you and the members of the me-
w...tine for the kindness which bee prompted the hearty
welcome that yiiu have given
co me on my visit to the borough
of Shethe . led. ou may be nfidant that I shall continue to
be the advocate of civil and religious freedom, of social pro-
ve", extruded education, and constitutional reform. The
uplift of the age, the union of ntateemen favourable to
prove", and the enlightened opinion of the people' have
enabled me, among tithe", to carry to a successful irene
many important immures. The twenty years from 1828
to IlliK beginning with the repeal of the Teat and Cor-
poration Act, and ending with the repeal of the Naviga-
tion Art, were remarkable for mare" without revolution,
while in the lout of the years I have mentioned, we had,
in many continental states, revolution without
Let es hope that in the future we may witnesstr:l=
spirit of improvement, accompanied with the Name reverence
for institutions under whose elude the nation It" alloyed so
large an amount of liberty and happier". It to impossible
to ebstract our mind. frum the events which have recently
afflicted our Indian empire. A revolt of the neat treacherous
character, eocompanied by murders of the most ewer atro-
city, has filled us with horror and Indigestion. Yet amide&
those terrible scenes it is permitted to es to bole that If, In
redwing oar dominion, energy is combined with • deliberate
plan of 'Mine ; it the sword of justice is not separated from
her bitten.* ; if, in providing for the future govemmeat of

WIN we emu imamate our ditties se Christie= with the
sort anti, religiose liberty. and • beionoient refs with the
line erwealke ef peww, we may preserve to Great Britain
sad to eivilimatka a faker and more secure empire than we
hove eves hitherto pram& Gentlemen, 1 beg to wrieh you
and the town you represult a oontintuinue end increase of
your present prosperity."

Toolay Lord John Romoll presided at the annual meeting
of the ragged 'denote, and, atter the adoption of the report
had been moved and seconded,
Lind Jog* Ftvesabb rose, amidst loud cheer, and said—
/Wore I put this resolution to tha meeting, and the collection
takes place which is to follow that rewilution, I will beg
leave to address to you a few obserratioto on this and other
Welitutione of • sunder kind. I have had great pleasure in
amepftg the invitation given me by Mr. Alderman Hoole
to coma here in order to preside at this meeting. I do so
because I think it to of very great importance that in our
large towns means such as this—means similar to this—
should be adopted for the purpose of promoting our pro-
gress in social and religious knowledge. It may be said,
with regard to a country pariah, that there are permits
who, by fortune, by property, an bound and entitled
to consider all the concerns of that parish—who
idle into their Wows those who are destitute as well
as tee who are competent to maintain themselves,
said who see that education is given as well so the means of
sustaining lite. But when we come to the large towns—and
more especially I would advert to the great metropolis of this
country—we find that employments are so diversified, that
the employers are in such a position of isolation, frequently
from • great portion of the poorer classes, that there comes
toy2llnoet a community, I will call it, of young and poor
who ace in the utmost danger of becoming cricomais
the life—of loping all their hopes of well-doing in this
world, sod conostmently of salvation in the neat. (Hem,
balm) It is but too spparent that amongst those dames to
which the report Wm alluded there are proms who have lost
both their_ petals, cad whose other relation* perhaps live at
• great divisors from them; others whose parent/ have been
sent to prison for criminal offences, as well as oasts in which
one of the parent• have deserted their children, and others
who are unable to obtain support for them. No wonder
that among a claas of this kind there are young per-
sons who, wandering about the streets, tall into every
temptation, and who ate liable to fall into vice, and
to become the pest. of the country In which they
reside. (Hem, hear.) I remember wing, in the gaol at
Nargste, two young boys who had been committed for some
small came of larceny. I asked questions of one of them
as chow he maintained himself when at large He said
that, in order to get • night's lodging and procure his daily
food, he went out into the streets and held gentlemen's
horses, or did any odd jobs which anyone would give him,
and thus be procured twopence* for his bed •wed money
that was requisite to obtain his food. Upon being asked how
he procured what was sufficient to subsist upon if he did not
obtain say money in that way, be said, " I get it as I can."
Now, we naturally concluded that this " gentles It as I can"
meant pilfering any property which he could lay his hands
upon as he went along the streets. Now, it Is vary easy to
lament this state of things ; it is still more ow to blame
persons who commit those offences ; but I redly think it
u the duty of society not only to lament and blame, but
to endeavour to remedy. (Applause.) It la, I may say,
• reproach to • Christian nation that there should be
boys end girls running about who have no mesas of sus-
tenance, who have no instructor to teach them what is
their duty to God and to their neightseur, and who have
not the means of any boneat employment by which they con
corn their bread. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, there comes
the question—a vest and mighty question, upon which men
of the greatest intellect in former times and at the present
time have employed their understandings in the endeavour to
promote measures which they thought conducive to a good
end—namely, whether by any system of poor laws, any sys-
tem of national education, you can provide for there cases.
There have been found innumeneble practical objections to
the adoption, hitherto, of any enfficient or satisfactory course.
First, there to the objection which was adverted to by Hearer.
gentleman (the vie.) who has addressed you with so much
sense and good feeling, there is the economies! objection that
if you endeavour to provide for those persons by state logiola-
lion you will presently find that funds an wastefully applied,
that they are applied without stint to persons who by industry
might easily obtain their living, and there is a dislike of wo-
n/Ajar the well-being of such pawns, lest it lead to the culti-
vation of Idleness, to • waste of the national reeourecs, and
the degradation of • great MAW of the community. Well, in
that way there mom to be, in regard to the poor-Law, a limit
—them come to he restrictions. Of course Idu not refer to
say particular restriction or limit, but I believe all men agree
that there must be some limit. Again, if we look to the
question of the national system of education we find there
that the unman difficulties prevail. Amongst other difficul-
ties, the foremost perhaps of those difficulties is the religious
difficulty of inducing pinions of various opinions to agree;
first, whether religious instruction shall be given at all, and
in the next plies, to what extent that instruction shall be
given. For my own part I csimot say that I feel the doubts
which many persona hare felt upon this subject. For
my own part, in my own mind, I have certainly come to
the conviction that the religious part of man, as I may
say, that that facility which Induces us to seek religious
consolation, and which I believe is a Fart of our nature,
and perhaps the very best past of our nature, cannot be
neglected in any system of education. (" Haar, hoar," and
applause.) And likewieo 'I cannot but think—although
we have not hitherto come to any agreement upon the
subject, although the difficulties are still so wide that one
sees no moans of adopting • mesawe that shall be generally
satisfactory—my WHOM that if those who, like the rev.
demon who has jut spokes, have the charge of chi
of very young children, would attend more to religion
km to theology—if they would teach that which is really
the redigioua sentiment, and leave mere difference. orgrecd to
be explaimel by the respective ministers of religion when the
children are of riper age and can understand thaw difference.,
the result would prove highly advantageous. I trust rho
blessing of (lad may wet upon the schoolson whose behalf
we are now met. If ths time is not immediately approach-
ing when we shall agree—as wane men in • high position in
parliament, Sir John Pakington and others, deny—with
regard to national education, we can at least agree with
respect to voluntary !bets, and show that we have but one
feeling with regard to the destitute classes of the com-
munity; and that foaling is to do all we can on their behalf.
At the conclusion of the ordinary budnees of the meeting,
Mr. Jon .r W1L.1,1 read an address on behalf of the
working men of Sheffield.
Mr. Hear Lave. read ea address on behalf of the Jews
of Sheffield.

Lord Joey RUM 81.1.1., who on rising Inutagain greeted
with loud cheers, aid,--Gentlemen and ladies, when I
arrived here yesterday I had no expeeation of having ad
dreamt preanted to me of the flattering character which
have now been preeentid to me ; but I enure you it is to
are a souse of the highest satisfaction that you should have
thought any efforts of mine worthy to be commemorated in
the terms you have used. For my own part, I cannot but
perceive that it wee my own good fortune to take part in par-
liament on behalf of meaures of chit and religious liberty,
of reform in the representa&m, and tho removal of redrie-
hone an trade and contmeree, at • time when public opinion
was inclining towards them, and in favour of which • pre-
pm, tiering weight at length prevailed. Other men—abler
men, and better men, than myself—have failed in these en-
deavow t. They fuilod because at that time either
the nation was engaged in some overwhelming
interest of war, or that the prejudices and false
&emit*. of writers had so far prevailed as to
prevent these men, my predeceases, from being
Neatened to. If I was suoneadul in any efforts I have made
in connexion with other., it was when public opining, was
ripening and when it &nifty declared in favour of UMW meat
sone of which i hevo been the hatable advuvate. (Cheers.)
It occurred to me the other day, on slating an old associate
with whom I acted in the repeal of the Teat and Corporations
Act, and with whom I acted likewise in the propoeed reform
of parliament—l mean Lord Betughan,—(applautte)—l hap.
petard to see • testimonial given to him in [ammo with til-
-1 aelf for his nations on one of those OCCIWOODI, and it recalled
to my mind that it was with Lord Grey, Lord Althorp,
Lord Brougham, and other", that I was able to Effect any
thing in this muse, and therefore, if prate were to be
allotted, I em sure • very small sort of the praise would
ho my portion among that fliV'.4oo. But, gentlemen,
while many things have hen altieved, there are other
improvements to he made, other contests to be fought, and
other victories to be gained. (Cheers.) Among them the
working man of Sheffield have allude.] in their addlesa to a
greater perticipstion of the working men of this country in
that franchise on which ultimately lunge the wielding of
power in this country. (Hear, hear.) We all know—we
have seen it in the present year—thaton the decision of those
who pages' the b tablas depends the ultimate solution of
the great and bur • stint questions which from time to time
agitate the emigre. The Hones of C0E12,0011/ may be et' one
opinion, the /law, of I.: .rds of another: the crown may be
&satisfied with the dcation alone or the other of these
bodies. The op •,tines of our institution, may be seen sus-
pendod for th thoe, but all mantle most ultimately
acquiest, in the tlecirina of those who possess the franchise.
Now. graleva, in chuffing to the franchhe as founded
on the Be mm Act, I may say that us who framed that
act, while we to de • large externem of the franchise,
at the lame mos were wliciteus to any that change
into effect peaceably and quietly, la-nuuse whatever other
chows suffer in the rmires of violent cleanest, I ma per-
ausJeal that those who heltng to the wotteingset was of
this o•untry a, the most hkely to an ie any changes
which set at I,lf with each other the ti:levent clown of the
nommunity. (cheers) That I YU me.- the working-men
feel, and therein it was that in the 1. mu Bill, though at
the tine It was thought of unglue 4? ins, though man
characterise it se oath, Lord Gult sal those who acted with
him knew that they framed th' swam* inn epirit of
canticle, and that it was better to fangs it to a spirit of ca.
Son than to r in any risk of glisturlting tho pace of this great
community. (Hear. hear.) Grulernen, I heti( vs the time I
has come—sad the government of the day has allowed that
the time has -oene—when the franchise may be further ex-
tended ; and I Wet, r early in 'Le words of the rims minis-
ter, that a large class who losve not hither
it should in future enjoy end aunts, the =

(Cheers.) Well, madmen, you will not doubt, I hope,
that I shall ce ittoo to am a measure introduced by the
government by which the franchise will be thus extended.
(Hear, beer.) I em persuaded that the time which hoe
elapsed since the Reform Bill has enabled many classes to X 0
improve themselves, end extend their means of judgment,
that they are able to exercise the franchise for the benefit of
the community. That is the difference between this country
and mazy others—that its institutions rest on a larger
heeds, and that not only for the especial purposes of sn
election, but likewise for the constant and daily operation
of our constitution. You see that in your municipal fran-
chise; you see it in the proceedings which take place in
various parts of the country, in the expression of opinions
at public meetings, in the writings of the daily
par It is theme that, in tine and altogether, when such
th take plane, express the views of the com-
munity. Perhaps it would he difficult to name another
nation which exercises the power with equal calm-
ness, equal sobriety, and equal temperance of judgment.
Such, I am persuaded, is the character of this notion. You
may differ from me—l may differ from you— on different
occasions and on separate measures; but I go heartily
with the working won of this country —(hear, hear, and
eheers)--and am anxious to eta their frenehises extended,
and that all claims of the people may have increased satisfac-
tion in the working of their institutions. (Hear, hear.) I
think there ham been, from time to time, on undue jealousy
between one dm and another. I have seen often, and with
pain, that attempts were made to deprive those who are in the
ranks which entitle them and their descendants to Kats in
the House of Lords—to deprive them of the good feeling and
peoloy of the country. My opinion has always been, with
them opinion of one of our poets, that
" They who their glorious ancestors enlarge,
Produce their debt, instead of their discharge."

(Applause.) lam convinced that they who have ancestors
to boast of ere only the more bound to consult the welfare of
the country; end that, knowing that this country has never
flourished except in the employment of liberty, it is their
duty especially to promote the liberties of this country.
(Loud cheers.) I trust, therefore, that in all future change,
that may take place, wbtlo we enlarge the boundaries of reli-
gions liberty, while we—and I trust it will be soon—extend
to the Jew that liberty which has been given to the pro-
testant dissenter and to the Roman catholic, while we widen
end fortify our institutions, that it will be done with the
common consent of all classes in this great country; and
that this great country may continue to Sourish; that we
shall not see, as some, envious of us, presume to coejec-
turc—that we shell not see our power in Europe diminished.
(Hear, hear.) I believe it would be a great loss to
mankind if the power of Great Britain were in any way to
be curtailed—but I trust that the will grow greater and
veater, and we that power for the benefit of mankind.
(Cheers.) I hope, gentlemen, if I may allude, in a few
words, to a subject which has greatly occupied the public
mind—l hope that no one will believe that we are now about
to gaffer a diminution of our territory in the Rut. (Hear,
hear.) I believe, on the contrary, that if our exertions are
well directed we shall thud that our empire will be established
with greater .olidity than it ever has been betas ("Hear,
hear," and cheers.) I know very well that some of the Shef-
field blades—(laughter)—and those blades are sharp, will be
employed in the service of their country, and like other York-
shiremen, and like other men in this country, I hove no doubt
they will do their duty. Woshall know in future to whom we
can trust, and we .ball know in whose hands we are never to place
arms again. (Hear, hear.) We shall thus be enlightensd
by experience; end I have that faith in the courage of t! is
eountry—(hear, hear)--end I have that faith In Its just.-.
and humanity, that I feel sure that while it has strength
gain the victory, it will have the moderation to make a goad
and Christian use of it. (Cheers.) There are other ques-
tions which will require the most careful deliberation, and
the application of the greatest wisdom on the part of parli
neut. (Hear, hear.) L'pon these questions,of course, I
shall not touch at present. lam store we are ell agreed—we
in ell parts of the country agree—that when an effort is to
made we must not shrink from it. We must be prepared 'o
meet it, and then this nation will come triumphant oat of the
struggle. (Loud and continued cheering.)
The meeting then terminated with three times three cheers
for Lord John, and three cheers for Lady John Russell.

MR. BERNAL OSBORNE, M.P., ON THE INDIAN