The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-15 00:00:00

BIANCHI/IDM Aria I*.
Oise of the mast istareetieg sad width tellies of
seersisatioa in this sestse of the ressealliliessiles dwitettle, at
the prwesat is. is the yeepeshisa et the liethlif the
sew Owes's Colley@ te latredees tbsdssied teatillyr, a re-
petition which orrteiely swan te be widely at wises,
with the expramesd srblies of the Isessisr, sad which, were it
leads subssavaast to the views of way est religion list,
would interfere most stievoesly with*, uelelesssef the te•
stituties. Not oily have the editese ef the Mai pews ed.
verud to the subject spin sad egaie is twee of
diaapprobsties, bet the aolemes el these *reale
lan sanapisti with t
ee
hen sues of
the moot shim new in the aslethserheeis sea-
demestory of sash a vieledea of is kepertret trust.
It Is bat jostles to the arouse le say that the mpedska dad
set erims with this, bat with • committee w IMF had
appointed to sugesst the gauss of taatristion beet adsptsil to
sash ea institution. The Mutes, hays published those sug-
gestions, however, so far giving an apparent easelies to
am, and whatever there say appear to be
laesiglivelidoes-
1111WI attacking the plat belay they have haw fir
*bey will actually alopt these seggeitiess, the petit; satiety
whisk lass prosptsd this misty say any will be saaessd
wader seek eirtuiestseees. It semis nest tedertaaatatosd

m▪
mowlint artmoediaary, that auk a gothwilion Month bass
hies pule.* at • mosient when. th u. *0 fulantheo-
mkt, of the Lansathire Public Scheib AinaMOies Nth Om
agewrithoi most wide spread denim has bum welosol
▪ impends. uligioes tress
ishothreserally. There weenseslognigthe=stbrilaiswon
oust speak out at once, far effuse wadi lon been con-
strued into a tacit sorthiessius in the gams paugsuadith
It la said that the cruises me mock sound et the rem-
news, fns and easy, wait& have bus isnashad at tho plan,
bat it cannot yet be on lme to set themselves right, and pat
an sad to all heartburning and uneasiness, by carrying out
the ezpressid wish of the founder of the: college—that no
religious test offensive to the conscience of any of the
students or their friends should be regained—la the broadest
seam of the term ; indeed, io the only mode in which it can
be insured, by leasing the students free whilat at the
college, as they would be away from it, to seek their
own religuins inaracton. A meeting of influential gentle-
men has been bed in Manchester diarieg the week, to
consider the propriety of personally urgisg this upon the
trustees, and they appointed a deputation who have this day
been in oommunlettion with th, se gentlemen. The result
of the couferenec 1 shall probably be able to state in my neat
Weer.

Toe Rev. Dr. Nolea's ougregatiow, as well as himself,
were dissevered from the Lancashire Cu•gngatiosul Board
on Thursday ; the oongrevatios having decided to abide by
th.ir minister under the imputations can apes him, sad the
truth of which be has so solemnly desist. The grounds re
which the congruratiottal union bays disavow& ail future
eommuoion with Dr. Nolan are, that he hes twice declined
a ;views and fall investigation of the charges against him by
• committee of ministers; bar, in reply to this, the doctor
publishes • long loiter, in which he complains that justice
was not dos him at this mewing. He states that he sought
at this muting the &at allowed is every court of law, of
&alleluia such of his inters as be thought might be pre-
, judieed, a•d that this was disallowed, ar.d that he was even
dealtd a hearing in support or Ms objections.

Last evening a crowded meeting assembled at the Leeman,
StfAkport, for the purpose of hearing an address from George
Thompson, Beg , M.P., explaaatory of the objects and prin-
ciples of the National Parliameatary and Financial Reform
Ageociatioa. Aboat a thousand persons attended. Mr.
RAMON took the chair, and °toned the proceeding!.
G. THOSIPSON, Esq., 31. P.. who WAS received with load
clueing, w.s the piineipal speaker. He said he had had an
oppoi tufty of addressing the pee pie of Stockport aims time
ago,and he then did what he could to make known to them
the oljetta. plans, principles, and prospects of the National
Behan Asiocirroo. lie bad not yet heard what had been
don' is. the iaterval between his last and intent appearance
amongst them, but whether it were little, or much, or
aerating. he had only thin to say, if reform was words bar-
' iag, it was worth working tor. Their friends elsewhere
could do nothicer for them unless they backed them
with hearty and liberal support. At present they were not
represented in the House of Cjmmoas. At tresent the
House of Commons, 658 in number, was a mere taxies-
macaw!. If they had only one person in this country v ith
the power of taxing the people. whoever be might be, he
could not lay on hall the amount of taxes that the peiple of
this country bedpan to bear. It was b•eauser 658 men were
sent from stipule of the United Kingdom, sat in Palace
yard, and assumed to legislate and vote money is the name
of the people, that the burdens of this country had
been increased to the event they had. Mr. Thompson then
priceo:rd to show, from a parliamentary return, moved for
m 1b47 by Sir B. 11'14 the inequality sad injustice of the pr! -
sent 'memo( reptemstidion. The objet at the National
Reform Association was to give independence to the electors
throughout the whole of the United Kingdom, and so to
equalise the electoral districts of the kingdom, that there
should be one member for sassy 10,000 or 13,000 electors, and
no muse. (Loud ahem.)
Mr. J. B LANGLEY next addressed the meeting at eon-
ellerable kerb on Taming matters, chiefly of local interest,
to observations upon which were received with much ap-
plause.
A vote of thanks having been passed to the Chairman, this
portion of the ;mewling. terminated at half-past 9 o'clock.
Tae enrolment of members was afterward' proceeded with.