The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-29 00:00:00

ruji EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1850.

•
EVANOMASUL ALLIANCE-MEEIINO TO
1111:111(VE DR. ACHILLI.
- -

A Meld Maating or the member' &La Mends of
dm Newhard Leaden Babrdivisias of the Eraegrinal
Aliases seek place lest ern* at the Lessem Tenn, cur
the papaw of rewiring Dr. Gimlets /UMW, raced, a
pawner la the inquisition at Roma.
After tea *of served, the chair was taken by Dr. Charlie
Waller. Then were oleo prevent the Rey. Dr. Lvitsald,
tbe Rev. C. B. Gribbn, the Ray. A. Stewart, the Rev. 8.
P. Dobeea, Themes Farmer IR., Gawp Om*, Eq., La
The Rey. Dr. ACHILLI was loudly cheered on present
leg himself. He addressed the meeting la Italia, Dr.
&death wing as iatapreter. He exprelad his gratitude
to God for eaablag him to be proems hare. He had hem
Is this orantry before genie to Rome, sad bed resolved
mash Madame from ChAstiens lam. The prayers of the
Rvaagelleal Athena, of which ho wee • member, bad ea
tompaalod him to Rome; and the knowledge of tas, and
the mackinaw of oivisegeidaant, had sapported Ida
through all his sefferiep. Hie salaam to Rome had been
aeaptable to hie bresitnta them Lie bad preyed that be-
lievers might be ?abed up 11 Ram Maine to tarn easiest
Christians, of whom we read fa the enisdat of Pad, rental.
biting that from Rime the light of Christianity sad the
enowledra of the Sailplane bad bees fleet didos-d
throughout Hama. (Hear, bear.) He bad beat
delighted to no the clews produced ny the Minn
doa of the Bible in Ram ; foe three months
he had been ocoupnad dam la preaching the truths
of the impel ; his lamas were isterneiod b) the hands of
aro, sad of the *army of man, fall of envy at swiss the
amber of wale reamed from his seams. Bat when throne
into the logarithms. he had still an opportunity of preaching
the gospel. (Che. raj
THOB. FARMER. Rsq , 'spared his regret that more
diciest support was not given to the me'a'sliest Alliance,
ad attributed it to ate want of • ladles' association, in
which tylaioa he was supported by that of 81r C. itedley.
(Chars.)
The Rev. H. ALLON sold the imprimameat of Dr.
Aebilli was a thing against whisk every nation of Europe
ought to have protested. Toe Papal (avifauna must have
bees iefatitated to perpettam snob as enormity in the very
arias of its *inane.; it bad dose more to lama* Ranee.
nee UMW Dr. Amines yweeshieg all his drys would have
dose, hal he Had to taive the length of an ordioery lite.
(lleat, h ar.) D.oplte his first Impressions, he feared the
P..pe wee no better than these who had pneeded him.
The Benedhtion was then prOaeltined, sad the meeting
separated.

TOTNIfSB ELUTION.
L maesciesses of Lrd Bgoonieo sosopioseo of
the Chief Comosidoloorwidp, of tao Woods sad Yawls. s
21.6011.1bwfa. lmeed Ire Maeda' member for the bosom hes
sadl is the mom of Tearday foresees s
IlTig.aleedert was maima by* yfff. WWI
Weld amiss. by imam of the eri:e, that be wadi
to the Manisa el &barges to erne is parliament the
=414 the reom d Lard firyssesr, at 11 Adak es
M
the Goers* the some day Lord eaatentr
.wised the town, awl honed is address to the s
c
reesemlear them to emembla is the Galas!l on the fella".
lag day sad he wield sears. them Besse of the eleaters
who NMI she stabiad wish Ms I.Maalp's matima were
11111•111101111 Ikea testi*, sad at s
essleMtel bald In the
MOW, they meshed that a deputation, Mews.
Hardsea.tisB Wiades* mad ether nestlesse, do wait
es bdes
ard Mad, Big., to wisest Al. to some esti maim
111...1"t! °••

notiee, as three e'Nsek ea Wednesday, the
lababitsets legato to assemble M the Ovilidlea4 and Meetly
War Lord Samoan mitered
ititt.sitolia=l G. 8.
Cory. Za., ad Maser& , Shute,
mod a kw other plotless's. Hy the time Ile lordship
arrived, the hall was crowded he every part. I. Lusemalse,
tt. opened the proseadinp by proposing that M.r. Corey
the shair. The ChM. see then 1r Lard Sey-
mour M the nestles, ai.d in • few words samosa • hope
and • hells( that his lordship would es this asseicis receive
the same medial support whish he bed hitherto boom
beeennist with at their hada.
Lord then said, that he felt treat platen in
awe eastitinate and in relating to this the
lane be hail puma, ad the duties he had formed is
tie painal oink*, aims he lost ad time and
he trusted that be shoed& MOLT, at their beide a
potion sad dhpeadensee Itearlag. His lordship west
Ca tO say that ha had hoped that the mace, is
mina he had peekemed ditties as
their /optimal'.
usesis peaffikene, WNW he to them, and that Ite
ted he Omni/ Saab ihniesien the same eordial
support whisk be had pealsealp onmetisbeed at their bade.
He had been appointed te a daelen wader the mows,
which made le as searea he his apia se mien their votes.
I.l=me hod been allkeedes lima by the government,
neseposted es his party but he saw no
reams why he Mooted not sempt it. hie begged to assure
them that althsegh kis sew duties were of a responsible
nature, he never would allow them to preyed his giving due
attentioa to their interests in parliament. His 'Reship then
reviewed the seats of the last Jew years whisk had disturbed
the peace of Swope, and ceased ruin sad misery
throughout the onetiassat. In Beglaad he wee happy to
say peace had prima:led, sad he wee heartily glad to en
that in this coustr, the people sought reform, and the at•
thiamine of measures bent &dal to the country by the
means of argument and reams, the may minima that should
be seed by from( a. He was gratified to glad that the attest
tine of the public was directed to financial reforms, fur, but a
few sears ago, complaints were constantly made that our'
army and navy were not sue. ient to secure the woolth and
ills of this great country. Now, however, financial reform
was premed spot the etiolation of the government; and to
show then that it had done mach to lessen the burden of
taxation, be would Eau shpt savings bad been effected in
the navy and Ordinance theough the exertions of committees
of the House of Commons, over whisk be had had the
honour to preside. His lordship thee read tale statistics
shoeing the reduction that had been made in these depart.
mints of the public service during the lest two years,
from which at appeared that • soneitlerable saving
heal been mode in these two important items of the
Bethnal expenditure. The government, he said, were
desirous of lessening the national hardens, and as one
step is ton direction had abodshed the duty on brick.. IA
Vows—Hew snout the brick dust ?) One gentleman, he
saw, sinned to think that the abolition of this duty was of
no belted!; he appealed to consider it of no valuer, that
tee cottages of the poor could De more cheaply and more
convenientty eoncructed, that it was of to value that
the &noosing interference of the excise with the manatee-
tare of bricks wee removed ; but he thought otherwise, and
although be did not mean to say that it was a very great
benefit to the country, still he thought it some benefi... He
would peas on to other matters. He had often told them
that be was friendly to the church estalthshment, and he
said so now, but he was not of those who sought to
uphold her arrogant ministers. The noble lord
then proceeded to say that one grand source from
whence relief Iron taxation could be foaad, was in our
colonial expenditure, which amountsl to sirs than three
millions anomaly. He thought this was an item in
which a very large saving °said be effected, and he had
no doubt but that tunnies attention would be given to
this subject by her Majesty's goverument. Ho would not
further trespass on their time than to mention a subject con-
cerning which he had received many cammunications ; he
' meant the application of the Health of Tow..' Act to this
boa eugh. He had devoted the whole of the day to • per-
nasal inspection of the nuisances in the town, and would
tell them that in coming to an /pinion t e %hi...object, there
were two points which suet be it• pt in view. The first was.
that the inhabitants should not he subjected to oppr.veive
and unneceassry t ion. and the two. d was, to take ear«
teat the heal hof the inhabitants should not be impaired
' by the sonnewatint of nuisances on the premises aconite.
penes: and he assured them that be should carefully look
to Moos two poi .ts io fornsiog his opinion on the matter
He would not detain them looser. lie should have aa op
portanity of addressing them at lingua on Saturday: and
meantime he moat respectfully solicited their confidence and
"LP.V.Seyntour, at the close, rose and proposed the thanks
of the meriting to the chairman, who had always been
a C. obistent and stalely ',dormer.
The Chairman returned thanks, and the meeting separated.
The bells were rung merrily throughout the day.