The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-24 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, mortbkr

Royal 11Wmato Prieto atoms of cautatideo. Some
Hipbone Primo 1111trant areas Weimar, H Banat
Ilighatoo tb Priam, Ipinfogoa, aad lb. tabor outs%
the Mods Rom dm , whoa ems of lb. Whits
tr=ald to
Rasa won oposed, sad taw Gleam mink as
I owls. party.

His Rosa! Highs@tot the Primo of Prussia arrived
at Harklngbant Palate at 10 *Weak ea &tardily morning
from Dm,. as a visit to this Qsea. His Royal Higbee,.
nal attended by J,. Coati Herman Fackler, Dimmest de
Lindholm, La Coates C. do Oohs, sad Lioutaaant Bonk
Kw Malady and Prints Albert, attoadad by the Ladles and
Chatham is Waiting, ►owlved hi. Royal Highness on his
autos, at lb. Pelee,. The Primo of Prises a paid visits ea
Saturday to her R nil litabatar lb. Realm of Kest at
Clarence !I'm's, St. James's ; to their Royal Mahan's, the
Date and Duchies of Cambridge, at Cambridge Hsu. ;
and to her linyal Highness the Duchess of 0 oncoster,
at Oloneester H.U.O. Tao Pdaeo also honoured the Duke
..f Walkover' with a visit ea Saturday, at Apaley Kane;
end the Carvallo, Baum, at bit random on Carlton•
tarraite.

His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided on
Saturday miming at the council for the management of the
Deasy of Cornwall, at the Deehy-tailloe, Bnnereet-►oose.
lib Royal Hiettliese was attended try Liestecolosel the
Hon C B Phipps.
The Queen and Prince Albert, the Princess Royal,
the Prince of Leiningen, the ladles and gentleman of the
mart, sad the domestic household, attended divine service
yesu rday stoning, in the private chapel at Beekinreem-
palace. The lion. and Hey. 0. raid Wellesley oalcisted.
' A Cabinet Council wan held oa Saturday, at the
Firreigpsolloe. It was attended by Lord John Rowell, the
Illsrapais of Lanalowae, the Bari of Mint., Sir George Grey,
Viscount Palmerston, Bari Grey, the Chamellor of the Ex-
chequer, Sir Francis Bating, Sir Jobs llobhouee, the Earl
of Carlisle, and the Right Hon. Fox Made. The council
est two boors and a halt

PRESENTATION OF THE PORTRAIT OF
LORI) PALMERSTON BY MEMBERS OF THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS TO LADY PALMERSTON.
On attorday, at one o'clock, a deputation, consist-
ine of mearly ninety members of the House of Commas,
wand upon Ludy Patmerstou, at the family mansion in
Carlton...ideas, by appointment, for the purpose et 0,11511. -
-id/ to her ladyship a fell-lenyrth portrait of Vi count
Palmerston, with an aJdress expresiive of the h pit sense
they entertained of his lordship's public and private etia•
retrer._

The fact of the intended presentation of this portrait has
been repeatedly alluded to since August last, when the sub-
ject was first mooted by a party of members of the lower
house, admirers of the pilitiegl and private character of
Lord Palmerston. The proposition was that a likeness of
the noble lord should be p dated by a subseription of five
pumas each from one hundred atemhen of the
Haase of Common.. By a sabseqsent arrangement
this numerical mutation was estended with • view
to accommodate about twenty additional members,
who were especially noxious to be permitted to join in the
testimonial. Mr. John Partridge, whose mints as a portrait
painter have long bean recostased by all patrons of an, from
meshy downwards, was commissioned to execute the wort,
which has been at length completed to the perfect satisfaction
of the admirer, of the Illustrious original, though by no
means to that of the artist, owing to the impossiblity of
procuring the rack " number of sittings—this diffi.
cull awing from the multiplicity of the noble viscouut's
engagements.
The p fall length—represents Lord Palaienton
is an erect peettare, attired in evening dress, and wearing the
ribbon ef the Order of the Bath. Th. apartment in which '
he is standing, and which may be supposed to be the cabinet
council rants, e.iutains the usual secersories pertaining to the
noble loru's offiN as Nina: secretary, enspicuous amongst
which is a oust of his p.ditical idol and former colleague—
Canning.
The numbers fixation the deputation began to assemble
shortly before one o'clock, and the intelligence of the settle-
ment of the Green question, just received by electric tele-
graph from Paris, nature ly furnished a them* for congteut.
1110.11 compl.ment. in singular accordance with the object of
their ad-won; a sentiment in which the noble recipient of
the testimonial fully partimpaged The deputation having
Men conducted to the drawing-room, and formally intro-
duced to Lord end Lady P.hner ton,
CA. FIiBESTUN said:—Lady Palmenton,—lt la pens
little gratifying to my feelings to be deputed, as the secretary
o' this numerous body of the m.mb. n of the House of Com-
mons, to horn the honour cf presenting to you, in their sus ms,
the addrem I hold in my hand, accompanied by the portrait of
your noble lord. The gallant member then read the ad-
dress. of which the foll wing Is a copy :
To tt • VI-countess Pa.merston —House of Commons,
June 22. Iddei —Mulause,—We, the undersigned members
of the House of Commons, anxious to testify cur high seam
of Viscount Paltneraton's public and private cheruter, and
of the independent policy by which he has maintained the
bosom's and inter., s of this country, request your ladyship',
accept ace of the accompsoliog portrait, with our warmest
wishes for the welfare of his loiebhip and yourself.—We have
the tonour to b., ovules'', your faithful and obedient ger-
epals (signed) Dodiey Coutts Stuart, Andrew Armstrong,
J. Mae Gregor, Franca Plunket Dunne, F. 'bury F.
B dull, J. B. Bonbons., Charles Tennyson D'Hyncourt,
Wen Lake., Fronton, Wm. Aletander Mackinnon,
C. Rumnold. Robert Grosvenor, Robert Boyl., William
Pinney, George It. Broth. Pachell, W. H. Stanton, Pony
Nugent, James ll.y wool, It W. Grey, James Wyld, Robert
Portent, Rickard Lake Snell, Nugent, Henry Tend',
O D J Grace. J. H. H. Poky, Thomas J. Burk, A Shaft°
Adak, J. Jobs Guest, J. Townsend, B. I. Hutchins, J. W.
Paulsen., (temp Moffatt, Themes B. Birch, Ebringtoe,
Wm. Maratall, Janes tivart, lota Fortescue, W.
J. Mak • J. D. Daudet, D. Jepleson Honeys,
De Lecy inns, Jona It-yoolds (Lord Mayor of Dahlia).
Jinn Williams, Chutes 0 Grentell, A. Marcus Hill, J.
Walkerton, Archibald Balk, Fitenepken French, David
Morrie, B. M. Witten, William Fag* Wood, Samuel Black-
all, Lieut..Ckl. J. Matheson, Matthew Wil-oa, R. B Sheri-
dan, M. J Boss, William Brown, James nicks:on, T. A.
Mitchell, James Clay, Saville C. M. Ogle, Richard M. For,
W. R. Ferguson DAY;CP, E. K. Tisk., James al %theism,
John Evans, Montague Coo:Naely, J. P. Somers, R. allon
Browne, James Duke, G. Woolen &rope, Richard M. 1101114,
J. Id Caulfeikl, Hask.s Currk, Th. O'Gorman Mahon, Id.
T. Baines, Ales. Matheson, C. B. WalL In sedition to
whom, the lolowing members wish to become subscribers,
in grateful sekkow'rdgesent of L-rd Palmenton's noble anti
constant unions in suppresti in of the slave trade :—Thomas
Dyk. Arland, Egtiert Harry Inglis, Edward N. Buxton,
William Evans."

THE FREEHOLD LAND AIoVEMENF.

VISIT OF W. JACKSON. BEI s LP.* TO 1411 W.
CASTLE.

Lord J. STUART, M.P., then addressed Lade
to•, who feelingly euireseed has appreciation of so flatter-
ing • testimonial to her husband's honour and
character, and Our lively seem of its approp ' adapt-
ation to herelf, monition that the time chosen for such
manifestation of col hien,' son regard on the part of so
extensive a band of Meads, contributed mach to increase the
gratification abe but feebly expressed.
During this brief reopens her ladyship, who was much
%Scored, was repeatedly totertupted by the applause of the
members of the deputation.
Lord PALMERSTON then addreseed the deputation, and
prolonged cocer.ug tarnished a fitting finale to this in-
teresting scene.

am% verb meney, turned often over the counter, better
thin mats penton's somata in the shop books) (Ap-
laffulls) The lee& gentiemas pareeeded te eestreet the es-
elitism of this ass ander the operation of tree trade pris-
ed** with that of edits under protective end prohibitive
duties, switmeding Nut the advantage was eotaiderably is
ear faster. Aviaries had a easteetitte duty of SO per cent.
Is iron, pet one ireaseesters beet the. in spite of protasis,
and British area was being said in Minis, while the tyre
moors there were being blown eat. And even in cotton, the
growth of their own land, it seemed es ti the Americas could
not sonspete with oar inaufeetnries, for it was serials that
we mould se/1 these sites sheath( Asper rhea they mind
make it, seal the lass picket had hreaght the Initamm-
tioa that SOW of the mills of the lay Said Lowell were
going to be shut up. tHoar, hear.) dr. Jukes coneladed
by again declaring his continued adherence to free trade
priaclp!es, and promising to attend the proposed adjourned
swine of the Freehold Lind Society, when, if Mr. Smith
or Mr. Taylor should not come, he would hinsieU undertake
to go tato the details of to. subject.
Mr. GEORGE KETTLE moved a vote of thanks to Mr.
Jackals for his kindness in easing to the town for the par-
pose of attending the omen". It wee, be believed, the first
000111i011 on which the working men of Newcastle had
attempted to get up a public meeting of the kind on their
ewe easent, aid is was exceedingly "ratifying to use it so
numersiely attended, and honoured by the press" of their
sweated representative Mr. Jackals. The speaker made
some restarts on general polities and the educational quer
lion,which were hemmed? received.
r. JOHN HORTON seconded the motion, and pet it
to the meeting. It was carried by acedemstion, and followed
by three times then hearty cheers.
In seknowledming the compliment, Mr. JACKSON made
NM observations on the agitation for financial reform.
Sine* Mr. Ctebden brought on hie motion, the expenditure
had been reduced abut five millions. iseluding the saving
effected thrash the cessation of the Koine war. The hon.
gentleman also again alluded to the free-trade question,
citing the reduction of 211,00 W. in the expenditure for the
relief of the poor, as shown by the last report of els Poore
Commissionen, is contradict ion of statements mode both
within mid without the Hose of Commune, that there was
increased pauperism in the lend. With reference to the de
'Wahiawa' of see by ballot, militia led been alluded to by
Mr. Kettle, Mr. Jackson said he had voted for the halo:,
and would do spin ; but in his opinion the most effeetusl
way of aboltsbing the practice of compels try voting at the
dictation of landlords sad steward', would be the extension
of the constituency by means of freehold land societies.
(Applies.)
The meeting then broke up.

(rem the Sit•Pwdailrs ithereissr.)
On Tneedap kat, William Jackson, Fog., MiP., Tie
sited Nevemle, fee the pupae or 'Meting a ',ohne memo
log of the Freebold Land II Moty, whisk bed bees an-
uosamed so be held fa the Tewa-ball, in the vvv•I•11.1 'bat
Bay,
and Si Mash he had been Invited. A gentleness frees
Vane,lfi who hail bees *Roosted to give aa sesame of
aad prearrem of Freehold Laud filnefinise, by some
minimum did nee arrive, and the headmen for whisk tae
merolog woe ISIIIMINSI was eet pummeded with; but It,.
Jackson epee elleillell hese, elriefly in Mirage, of free
trade eati demineatoey of say neetisuary awe-
esent.Pitlis?tl was erowded, chiefly by burgesses. W
the maims in frost of the platform we observed several min.
ben of the town eouncil, and other loffuentiel inhabitants of
brb polities, parties.
lir. JACK, W SON
ring bees requested to preside, tool
the chair amidst great applause. He emoneoced by oto
*codas that after the usurer's he gave his tenstitnents
Midi
he hot bad the bosom of meeting there,that he should
Midi Om be glad to come amongst them when explain-
Mithami Ys public seaduot might he &Mewl, or when there
MA Mg baulked local °bigot shish he could aid—after
' Math Newest, he seed not say that he accepted the invite.
Si.. to this suttee with very great pleasure, and that they
Mold rely.. Ile assis'asee in promoting thepurpose for
whisk they were essesabled. He certainty felt 'somewhat at
• Ina, kies•nyeatv of the absence of an individual who
Filageeektisemad Leemle"Wilisdilieeleletittela.yel'bttehmiathher(Miari"..ras• ktit°llcre )FleiMetiwas cons"
syrr
saratively t. He would, however, state, that, so far
as Me kativier
west, he thought such societies calculated
to prove highly heath-ILI to the class of persons they were
herded to serve. He home of nothing, indeed, in the
way el amoriatioa, more ealesleted to benefit the working
gleam (Applause.) The advantage. wen so obvious that
it was isearcely needful to point them out; boat they might
be classed under the two heads of inducemento,—to eau
small sums of ssoney,which would be otherwise thoughtlessly
spent and vested, and hoisting them In nick • way as to
mem the double object of yielding a prolimble return, and
'Peng the prudent man a sort et lseus shush, • position of
respectability amongst his neighbours, and one in which be
could do the state some service, by the right exercise of hi
'immoral privileges (Applause.) As respected individual
welfare, then, these melee-in were the means of preventing
math evil, sod securing much good; but, unless he was
greatly mistaken, their legume would soot be felt
on • wide scale tad is a very powerful manner;
and he expected it to manifest itself moat strongly
in oppogitioa to the attempted reaction against that
course of legislation to ethics+, under Providence, they
owed the present prosperity sad east/cement. (Hear, and
applause.) %Veil did ne recollect the aspect of the waking
men of Newarile when he first came amongst them. Never
before had he nee so much misery u daring his canvass ;
and never, he might add, did he sos ea much patient en-
s et
bdheulafrdtais:krrtietc'tkaossare:atthotinifenuhmtet...rlieiettiinikf
fhu:lislrditi;seeze"p„,nt;:rafrorniirYg"..entt Ilan cheap
whatdbe.o.:pholl donatof saw,a
n h
and
shouldmn d.-
Imw one. (Great applause.) He could not look around
and me the changed esprosion of so assay of the same
facies, without being struck by the effect of the transition
from oimparalive scarcity and dearnoes to ehespnem and
plenty; and in those changed faces he read the beet approval
of the ins of riondszt he hut marked out for Minion as their
designsst'2tiigu representative.lnisof cheeptoi du intendAhhotit r,:lhltia".nhy ie eg irsr eP
e r)
"berilinnliefi:gt;: It—to
d Called
bynteacl:l putupihi.anes
r ay hit
e et coweret 1 theie
protection, wars seeking a return to the gain of the few at
1•• expense of the many. Protectionist ogganisation foe the
purpose he mod. ntood was going on in this country; and
irate that place, the centre of an agricultural district, he told
them such edorm would not succeed. (Load cheers.)
Every one who wished well to himself, who eared
fer the well-being of his family, who desired the
prosperity of his neighbours, ought to endeavour to
counteract the d sign br pining himself in • posi-
tion to record a vote spinet it. To do so was easy be
means of freehold lend societies. If • man could form, rly
maintain his Lowly by tour thy: swarth and the we's* of
three days would now buy the same amount of food and
comforts, be had one day's wars to lay aside for this par
pow; and it was his duty as a man, as • neighbour, and •
tuber to do It, even at the expense of some self -denial ; for
oa no account ought the working inso, Olive all others, to
allow of • recurrence to the old system of monopoly. He
(Mr. Jackson) 'mourned himself strongly on this subject,
because he felt stroi gly. As • mercantile min, also, he
spoke, from decided conviction, for the more he saw from the
effects of free trade, the more he was convinced thst it was
benefiting the manes of the people; and althoug he had
himself been a sufferer by the change, in the depreciation of
property, he was wallop to suffer, because he saw the good
timid:, upon the community. (Applause.) Reverting to
the more immediate object of the meeting, Mr Jackson said
it was intended to ask for an adjournment to a future day,
that they might have the attendance of than} whom urns
accidental circumstance had pr ed from being with them
to-night, and whos Intimate knowledge of the subject
enabled them to impart much valuable int unities. But if
theme gentlemen should not come, they might rely upon his
(Mr. Jackson) Ming there, prepared, he hoped, to supply
the statistical and other information that might he
requirsci. He hail thus a penonal reason for asking them to
acquiesce in the adjournment, for it would afford him ano-
ther of those opportunities which he desired, of coming
amongst his coestituests, and of putting himself in the way
of being questioned as to his conduct in parliament. Al
though be would nev r consent to be a mere delegate. to Tote BE LITT AND KINDNESS OP lIER MAJESTY.—
LI RA as his constituents might direct, without exercising his own
A esuespoodentsays : "Never Micelle time whenWilliass the
judgment aeon the matter, ha yet admitted the right of
every one of those coemituents to know the reasons by which Coaepteror built Windier Castle, not even rimenting the mak-
he was influenced. He should always be glad, therefore, to i rift of the town of Windsor. *free borough by King Edward!.
be questioned respecting his votes, mbeth, r by his political iaibnia2a7o6f, habisu"sgareakaat,aaa royals be *barn cLnafeanued ohnuthfer barebin.
friends or his political foe. ; and he should always answer
their rotations frankly. Votes were sometimes given in granted to the present generutiou by Queen Victoria. It
will be remembered by Vomit who have m candy visited parliament which, unexplained, might appear ineonsistent
Windsor that, among the many improvements now in pro-
with a member's usual course of conduct; but which, with
area in that favoured town, is the formation of • new road
that explanation, would afford every satisfaction. From such
W Datcloo, intersecting • portion of the pork on the north
explanation he should not shrink; and as a member for the
in& of the Castle, which road, is connexion with • bridge
borough they would ever find him doing his duty to all,
crossing the Thames near, Blackpots, now curly completed,
without respect to persons or parties. (Applause.) Of one
will considerably shorten the distance from Windsor to that
thine he could aware them, so long as they continued to
pretty village ; between this rand and she Themes there are
send him to .parliament he should eudeavour to legislate
nearly 100 uses of the Home Park, the whole of which has jut
for the many, and not for the few ' • and feeling that the
been given up by her Majesty forth. sports and recreation of
prosperity of the country depended on the industrial
ewes, their interests would have his peculiar care On their the inhabitants of Windsor. 'this important event was col,
bested on Friday last by • strand cricket match between thebehalf he rejoiced in the present cheapness and plenty ; sod
on their behalf he threw defiance at those who would maw. new-formed Home Park Club and the officers in garrison
here, which terminated in favour of the former, and a diaaer
the reiga of scarcity, and, to fill their own pockets would nth
the poor. (Applause.) A. an outioidoo, advocate of free of the tradespeople took place in the eminent. Winderr has
wee its mayors knighted ; sovereigns have presented itscor-
trade, he wished to see its principles fully carried out. He
onetime with their pormits, golden chains, acid charters, should never rest till customs and excise duties were Ali-
but Queen Victoria, by this munificent act, has conferred an terated—(spplause)—and a system of taxation introduced
ander which every man would contribute his fair proportion equal indulgeace and gratification as all classes."
towards the expenses of the state, according to his means. APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Steuart SpenOer Davie is
(Hear, bear.) And he called upon the working men of appointed member of council at St. Kitt's ; Messrs. Chocks
Newcastle to aid in this matter by acquiring the meaty Fox Bennett and Lawrence O'Brien are appointed members
franchise. He called upon them to be temperate, self deny- of the legislative council of Newfoundland.— °bee, rev.
inp, frugal—[o spare their glasses of ale, to save the 'sooty, els 0
salt .JECRETARYSIIIP OF TILE THEASUBT.—It has
to become proprietors of the land on which they stood, and
with situ aegaire Use privileges of freeholders. By a little keen arranged that, on Mr. Tufuell's retiremeet from the
temperer, salt. denial they would purchase an enduring _............... eadziyship of the Treasury, the political defies of the Wage
will d °lesion Mr. Blayne.—Weekly CAroeaids.
Nose' of pleasure, respectability, and influence. This was a
system of creating voters which he could approve, homes
it THE DIRECTORS OF THE PENINSULAR AND OMEN-
we • jest and elevating system. It was nol•ke the " faggot TAL STIAM NAVIGATION COMPANY ars about SO give II
system," as it we called. He was an oppoaent of that grand banquet to the Nepauless Amossuidor and suite.
9 stem, though be bad one used it in self-defence. Borne The company's steamers conveyed the members of the N..
pitons of opposite politico ia his own neighbourhood paulese easbatsy from India to England, and will probably
created 64 of these faggot voters, and he immediately net. convey them to Calcutta on their return. The fortunes Wt
teethed what they had done by creating 64 more. (Cheers this great company are in • great measure dependent on our
awElaughtrr.) He dared them to go on with the game; trade and is •muterce with India.
but, when they found that both sides could play at it, they THE EXHIBITION OF 18,51.—A striking fact was
Mad it not the thbig. Now, just see the difference between
Mel fteget voter and the members of a freehold land so. which •
mentioned to us the other via as Maturating the deep into
ditty. The me was the DeWittl ownerof the tweatieth pert of net the preperaeions Ter, the ledustrial Exhibition of
1861 have already ti
Glow which perhaps he had n seen and sever entered tinted tbroesgb Europe. The landlord
oils other had pleated his foot on soil which he eneld call of a.pretty terse ion, in the Inoiest part of London, has
Wove, and which was • true source of income. (Applause.)
sarrylted to his laadlord for leave to build an additional
Midterm it was a garden, let for 31. or 41. • year ; ov perhaps to his hone, in order to obtain inch and accommo-
dation for the ' or us ' 'to s whom heexpects neat
MI might prefer to tare out with his family and cultivate it ; .„„„..r The (aawsmwh:h hym IDi contain, some 90 or
blleuradld
wdekt, he wasbeladotatooe
wiltrliddtovirt. towhhiand
agrdlithen,er anwdededd cee
gee however tired the working Ran might he wivilkivdeil7 summer. The
ens and, in-additlion"Cuto. lase ee u takest two
houses adjacent,'
te'preveat being ,over-erowded next year.
t• a gedsta, sad a third lathered the pose, and when they left .Susch, however, has bees the doused for lodgiage for the
Malta* with thca a little salad to eat with the breed sad o mer of 1861, especially from Germany, that the whole
damn at maw (Applause.) Now all this pleasure said of his house with the additions we have named, has already
irs --6 fled by kaa in.*. extra
.lass
of
ate .
sad been wagged for nearly the whole of 1861, and he is not
M his boom. ry jai, mantle
every
miaow. about to build an additional story, with a view to. peouds
It this may be inane
/41 uli gegard to the children they were rearing, rciem for twenty or ~y Iwo!** ffuevte' „ . "cast
.b. "bag whsm they cherithe_bo appealed to them to as • fair sample of the "mussing gusts which their
Iry
ill ail . IlloVeseat tor the as—he
of the freehold
L
; and they might rest assured, that whet freehold shad3ws beam," the Maven-keepers, shopheepen, and ealrl
drivers of the metropolis will hail the Ist of May, 1861,as
yedlisetiss beam =wend' the moos
would Immo little the coming el the hue golden me to them, at keine whae-
ever it may be to other alum —Leader.
I wide be muting their rights. He (Ms. Julius) had
moo on with this subject further than be had intended, but AT A MEETING OF THE COMMI9vIONERS FOE
it was sae on which he felt strongly sad Ewald scarcely help PAINTING BTATI PAPIER recently held, it wee resolved to
expressing himself warmly. He felt that the poor settees was publish accurate calendars of the Domestic Papers pre-
ss mosaftel to the ciassusity se the wealthy capitalist, and served its the State Paper-offlce, commencing with the
he hailed with jr/ anything that promised to sheer the peer reign of Edward the Sixth and extending to the reign of
' men, wad led him to look up. or this eagle be rejoised Elizabeth. Such • work will be of great ildvastlme to the
EwakW loaf ;ad • cheap am ; for •me with am empty li entry world, and will is all probability bring important
lad sot the !heart to move. A Embank told him, d cam• nts, ae illustrative of facts or manners, to light. The
day, that, with a family of air, be found the primal editorship has been intrusted to the hands of Mr. Robert
to
of food equiveleat 10f. • year.' Now, supreme Lemon, of the State Pewffice -o L and, we believe, it is his irrhave bad feed enough before, though it took all intention to produce • good wonting "I"dar, "a"" "
ooritiAulgsttiotmotige it, there was 101 to lay out in ether reasonablel ads ridbe witurbin the
ew lea: ofkeveryrescsholadie:Dlito. how-
t he increased eleabriatj sat dbehetter hht tad then ialtb; there evrotirrenineedito this matter, expose. s some apprehsn-
might ales be a little loon clothing ; the childrea sight he elm " that • niggardly *owooloT, may ietervewe to
Ets.
mat to school, and there would still remain some fur Me starve hot, the work and the editor. Now, on this
gobetription to • freehold land society sod the porches' of • subject of a niggardly economy we have a word or
freehold, and the gond of that was beyond ealcuistion (der two to say. We hive been too much accustomed
plum.) However little their savings, he would Mike them in molten like this to extrivegant dealing with the public
to prefer the land societies to savings Duke, or any 'other in- money,—whether taking Its own form or coming in the
Mistime, is a means of some havestment. Referring to the more mischievous disguise of whet I called • " niggerly
• epprovel with which his &elevation of continued saltness, eceemey." The het is, the two words are ineonaistent
lad been remised by the meeting, Mr. Jutting' said be was with each other. &monis is an excellent thing,—and an
sled to tureeive the state of feeling in the subject bemuse Wipers five duty when dealing with public funds :—but
ia aaderetedd there had „candy bean a mettng lathe sous siggardilness Is not mammy. If the aseunissioners would
•of ern y who wisbett to nisi Nis prlet of broad andet to emactreise, they have but to ' deal to this mutter exactly se
tttof protecting the people !stemma. Accord's. to a print. pa her would if he undertook such s p
o- ablica-
ge gentleness'.s ideas, the way to Oahe trade flourish was Wm on hie own account. There is no difficult, ta pr ,
ulle
'a careful estimate of the expense attendant on the
*restrict ft, and the way to abundance yes through seercitT. curing
Ho Wilda alik their neighbours In the Potteries if ter printing and publishing of and a work,--devoting jest the
treder JIM, hei flourishigi now than if was twee yen sgo. Jowls requhite for the purpose, with sash addition as will
„1::::) _He would wok the shoemaker whether ha was maks a hie and liberal compensation for the tits, labour,
. Poorer we hZ, Pell a 'Meg for puttibg re it tale of and talents of the editor,and belting care that the week
'IP ceps. hi of led. for patting on Belli& urea. shall be forthcoming in spok reasonable time ae will not
The 1555 01 shO .e he considered a fate illustration of the tender It cemetery to amend the estiesate—to
pre the hi l
working of fres Weds. Whoa Sir Hebert Peel took off to of the public in two ways. To assign a sacs M inemtiri
elides, ell the shoemakers were up in arms. But what lad a given object, without suit vious massy, takes,' is
been the effect ? The poor man bad shoes now, who pt.. incur the double risk of prodigality 'on the en* hand sad
viontlY Meld not afford to buy them ; sad was not Ike poor niggardly economy on the other.—Atheneum.

INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GENTLEWOMEN.

On Saturday afternoon a public meeting was be!d
at Willie's Rooms, King street, St. James's, to explain the
Mkes, and solicit additional subscriptions in aid of the
Industrial Home for Gentlewomen, which le situated in
Harpurstreet, Red Lion-square, and weigh provides an
asylum for the widows and daughters of private gentlemen,
officers in the army or navy, professional men, bask es and
merchants, suffiTing under the reverses of (unlace. The
snoring, which was principally composed of fish onably
dressed ladle., W 44 numerously attended. In the &hence of
H. R H the Duke of Cambridge, who was prevented by
indisposidon from being present, the cue was taken by
Lord RINNAIRD.

The BECRETARY read the report, a document which
entered minutely into details. The committee commenced
by observing that notwithstanding the smallneu of their re-
source*, it eras matter of great c3ngratulation
and thankfulness that th^y had been enabled to accosts-

plish a considerable amonnt of usefulness during the
year. The class for whom they pleaded were more nume
90119 and destitute than the most benevolent and anxious in-
quirer into the condition of our suffering fellow-creatures
could conceive. Oa every hand, within the boundaries of
this giant receptacle of the unfortunate, gentlewomen might
be found whose resources were quite inadequate to support
life, and yet who endeavoured to maintain among the friends
of their brighter days the appearance cf competency and
comfort. There were hundreds of annuitants whose whole
income did not exceed 201 perannum—isearcele Be a week—
out of which they hod to pay two-thirds for lodging.; and
the object of this institution was to help &class en numerous
and so sugaring, by providing them with an industrial home
and with the best medical advice in cases of sickness. &nee
the opening of the Home in October last, 53
ladies bad been admitted, the parentage of whom
were as follow+ :—Officers in the army, 8; officers
in the navy, 2; landowners and private gent'emen,
15; clergymen, 1; solicitors, 2; surgeons, 1 ; bankers, 1 ;
merchants, 14 ; professors at college. 4 ; artists, 2; and go-
vernment (Moss, 3. Of these 53, 33 continued inmate., and
not one bad left at her own request. In conclusion, the com-
mittee expressed their belief that the institution, when ones
permanently eatahlishod, might he made self-supporting, a.
each inmate pays 21. 6d per week for enjoying its comfort.,
and they hoped the public would *sable them at once to I
enter new and commodious premise., and 93 to receive many
waiting applicants for admission.
It appeared from the treasurer's statement of 'sonata that
the subscriptions and donations of the pest year had amounted
to 79 W. There was a balance in hand of 741., but there were
outstandi.:g debts owing by the rocie,y to the amount of 1501
The Rev. Dr. CROLY moved the achpt'on of the
report.
The R.v. Dr. CUMMING, seconded the motion, which
having been nnanimsu.ly adopted, a seri.a of rerelottooe
expressive of thanks to the various patio connected with
the executive of the institution were passed, and the mestizo
separated with the amid vote of thanks to tit* chairman,