The Express.
London, England, 1850-01-12 00:00:00

got Court.

WINDSOR, JAN. 11.
The Queen walktd this morning in the Blare nod
Ewe, • Terme.
The Royal Family took their asevesseaed atriage.
Royal Dietitian Prises Albert, &weeded by Colonel
Hoe. C. B. Phipps.
_Colonel Boa. C. Orey. Yid Colonel
i. tt.vnieer. len Wiedser Castle Pse London this wore.
fill at 20 asmatee pest 10 ceek.a. travelling by • spritisl
tram ea the Great Western Railway. His Royal Highness
returned this afternoon to the Castle.
The Royal dinner party this males 'nebulae her Royal
Hoerr the D-chwe of Year. Ltd Fenny Howard.
11•700109 de Speth, the M•is of base, the But of
loverpool, and Sir George('supep.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess et Caaabridge
visited her Rotel Highest. the Dodoes of Olonesster en
Thurs.ise at Olowsister Rowe.
The Bishop of Guiana had an interview with Earl
Orer yeiterliay at lbs Coloaial Mite.
Despatches frost the Governors of the West India
cabins,' were received yesterday at the ColonialoWee.
Despatches were sent off last evening from the
cAoaiei.Laice for the Governors of the North Aserieen
rovioces.

THE
MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.

Balms, lAN. 11.
Sir Joshua Wake*ly MN inked is this borewObi
as • Milt to his seritheassiM awl the boa. musts. appease
:ge
to ham met with • mot e
weegelea. He was last
week. limited to • Meets's. gives at the Tem-
psresseliall, a largo sal beadles ia Little Dolma,
where upwards of a persons were empealleti to
welcome his. The melba wee presedell by a Isa party,
at whisk a ember ef Win wise preseaL sad egmagat the
r awatiesra.. were NM ef the leaks sesetimb sail mew
The antrum of Ito Joins wee the
for a meet estlitakatie bent et and bed
to the series sabsequestly was halimplid W
bents of hearty am*. A very Arturo et this
gathering wee the preemie of Mr. Thom ifigway Briet.
ow, the geatleataa who steed fee the heeneib at the late
elestisa is the eswervative istetvet, ea Ilk Joshes Wakes-
Ws eggeneeL And whet WI be a raw of so meat ea-
, werespeneat to theposseleekw is the keethet Mr. Bridals
dashes" hie renvislM Mat Me esweby weld em revert
to peslestka. lreelise Ilia Mla obeenfag the motto in
large 111111.11118111111111d6b11111 Memoirs With cif the haat of
We gassy, sad laassMateg wake the pkthrw, " Parks-
awatary ead FiaatreiallehrotrMs. the
maid, " Looking ,
at shoes words he mail set bus meanies It. importairee.
He could sot say that be abrailid be pepped to go to tee'
'Meat of mum freaUefers who were present, bat ha WY
of spiel= that there osehalaly mast be some extension of 1
the outrage • whilst rregarded fineasial Monet it waa 1
the interest .of every man to we that the **podia's, of
do c 64,017 WOI sot ea an oittsvatast seek. He should say
let public servants be well paid, bat let so ma. be paid for'
monies he did sot reader!" Mr. Bridle& met with a 1

weeet *miss reception. He bad °Dias late the riflery as
• erelielbor of the proceediugs only, after tea, but befog
naernieed by Sir Joshua Walmoley wee invited to else
wren the platform, an Levitation he acceded to is the beet
lastikag, sad amidst much chserini.
WALKSLIBT, in presenting himself, cordially
thanked the audience for the gratfjiag reception they bad
given his, for it assured him that the principles which ant
found favour in the eyes of the electors were mill • source
of pride to them, and what was of still greater importune,
that the political coons he had deemed it his duty to pursue,
bad remind their sanction, sad would have their earnest
and hearty co-operation. (Cheers.) After referring to the
ka.t important of the 202 questions upon which the opinions
of the House of Commons were recorded during the past
suion, Sir Joshua stated that he wee present at the debates
omen most of them, and took occasion to record his
vote upon 97. (Hear, bear.) He then went on to say
I have never sought to pander to the wishes of any particular
clan, but have given my efforts towards the advancement of
that great mass which forms the substratum of the commit-
nity, and up_sa wooer prosperity tee well-being of the whole
depends. Yy vote on the cosine may be deemed at mi-
mic* with my public declaration ; yet it was net so. Whilst I
raver doubted the just.ce of that propositicn I did doubt its
expediency ; and 1 therefore relied to support it if only six
others could be found to do so. When fifteen including that
veteran relormer Joseph Hume, grave in their adhesion, 1
formed one, and I believe its adoption would tend to ensure
the peace, safety, and prosperity of the empire. (Hesr.) The
labour question hashed my moat anxious and careful con-
sideration, and I see no reason to altos my previously ex-
pensed opinion on the subject. I have not altered my opi
isios. I still contend, as I did when I first mot you, and
shaU do to the end, in favour of that bill which is now the
law of the lend. (Cheers.) I have not bees honoured
with a great deal of local businee, though my kind and
good friend (the Chairman) says I have attended to it verj
will However, I have endeavoured to perform it to
the beet of my ability ; and 1 hope and trust there
has been no seal cause to complain, and that there
will be. I promised to serve tile interests of my
constituents, as far as they were consistent with the
well. being of the whole community ; and so long as I am
able, I will do so with all my heart and seal. (Cheers.)
Gentleman, the Chairman has alto referred to another
point—patronage and place-hunting. I say, away with
them; I will have none of them. (Loud cheers.)
opinions upon general po2tice are so well known that I
need scarcely repeat them here. After niention?cg the
impossibility of • return to protean= Sir Joshua
said —They would desire us to take off certain,
burdens which the landed interest pay. Well, if they do
pay sorbing more than their neighbours, let us, in common
justice, take it off. We &requite willing. but I apprehend
they well move for a committee of inquiry lute that
nut int. It would be well if those gentlemen would not try
to juggle the question. They say then an certain burdens
which they beer that ought to be ',moved, and put upon the
consolidated fund. What dose the consolidated land mean?
fee consolidated fund means. Mende, neither more Am Ina
than this—that the burden shall be removed from their
heck, and plead on your shoulders and mine. I went
them to give us some proof of the faith that is in
them. Let them give the people • fair share of political
right, and see how t ey will use it. la reference to the
op.:teeny for parliannutary and financial reform, the
honourable member rensuind :—lf we go into the lobby
of the house on any question, 16, 18, or 20 of us, who
are united under any popular measure—and there are n
more the 90, with 200 or 401 against us—the voice of
in. popsies constituencies is practically lost. (Hear.)
When we have only 16, 20, or 80 votes on questions such as
the Moaner, universal suffrage, and elverenratie, you ma-
nn
have muck chance in that bowie. What must you do to
change that ? Elect men, throughout the country, from one
end to the other, and support men, who will fairly and
honestly contend foe your rights. (Cheers.) The inquali-
ues, anomalies, and absurdities of toe present system of re.
pneumatics, are beyond the power 01 the moat indulgent to
justify. We are told that the system weeks well now. For
' whom ? Does it wont well for the nation ? Lord John hue.
sell tells you that the system works well—many great states
au tell you the same; but does it work well for the people I
(Applause.) No; but I will tell you for whom it does
work well; for the privileged few. (Cheers.) They divide
.11 the places of trust, emolument, and profit, amongst them-
selves. It works well when places are to be given away
amongst anbanadors, for Mutsu. We wed an amban
sador to Washington, at a salary of 6,60 W. • year—
to represent what? British interests? In what? The
President of the United States has only 6,0001. a year.
(Hear, hear.) Why, we have governors le various colonies
with 3,0001.,, 4,0001, 6,0001., 6,0001., up to 13,0001. a year.
(Hear, hear.) Look at the govern), of the United States:
the sale there is 2,0001. ow 3,0001. Are they represented
the worse for that? Is not United States isthiecee as deeply
felt in any pin of the world se Nuclide influence, even if
backed by the taros% Sat that 0000 existed? The speaker then
exhorted his hearers to sequin political education that they
might examine for themselves every question that comes be-
lore them. (Cries of "Hear, hear.) 1 marled tone such is
the case with the great mass of the industrial classes. They
are reading hard, and we must continue to read hard if we
would not be behind. (Cheers.) I hope that
those who hear no this eveslag, if they have any faith in
the principles that 1 have endeavoured to enunciate—if they
have any determination to do justice to their fellow men—to
extend to them the same political privileges, the same rights
' they themselves possess—l hope that, as my friends end con-
stituents, they will aid in the great work. (Loud applause.)
I hope to see thousands of the people carolling their names
in that amociatioa, until it has acquired such mighty force
that no parliament will have power looser to deny your
rights. (Cheers.) Win and gentlemen, lam now ready
to answer any question of a public character, and if there Is
any point in my pezliamentary career in which you think I
have r.eglected my duty (and I believe no men can whim
it as completely as he would wish) I am ready to gins you
an explanation. (Cheers.) I Steak you !nastily for the
kind meaner in which you bare heard me ; and, as I said
at the commeausent of lay address, I shall continue here

for several days, mod mime lat ehrwii ready le give a full
explanation gamy entiments on eray *Oh reeetion. The
hon. gentleman set down amidst land
Mr. Joevipli Bell, Kr. Bridson, the /TV. .• Smith, Mr.
Stockdale, Mr. Parkinson, and other gentlemen addressed
the meeting subsequently, and a TAW of thaakoto Sir Joshua
Walmsley, for his conduct in parliament, was canned by
acclamation. This evening the boa. gentleman is to address
a large meeting of non. electors.
111ANCKIST19, JAW. 11.
The meeting on church reform, is the Tows Hall, last
evening, was brought to a close a ew minutes after the re-
port announcing the defeat of their opponents at five o'clock
(and alter a discussion of air hours), had been forwarded to
yonnol the evening mimes trait. The churchwardens
• all their resolutions by a large majority, and will
therefore go to parliament in &triumphant position.
The lucid committee established bidet bormgh to promote
the objects in Mew by the Exhibition of the Works of In-
dustry of all Nations had their firm meeting yesterday at the
Town Hall, the Mayor of Manchester presidiag, whea the
Bishop of Manchester was nominated, and ',quested to act
as the future president of the committee, and Mr. Alexander
Henry, M.P. for South Lancashire, and Mr. James Hay-
wood, M.P. for North Lancashire, were requested to eel as
viee-peesideats. Mr. Hugh Flom's', of the Commercial
Associatioa, was appointed honorary esawary.
I learn that a spirited meeting took places hereon the evening
of Wednesday, at the Clarence Hotel, on the ocenelos of a fare-
well dinner by the members of the Lemseshire Public Meted
Association, to the president and feesdar at the inetalatiew,
Samuel Lucas, E.q., who is leaving Meratimmbra te Wane •
resident in the metropolis. Alexander Henry` Seq.. XL.
presided co the occasion, sad wooed the gent'emen WOg
part in the proceedings were Mr. Healey, president of the
Chamber of Commerce ; Mr. George Wilson, the Rev. W.
M'Kerrow, Mr. M'Call, and Mr. M'Certney. • amber of
sentiments were given mid eloquestly responded to ; but the
meeting wee understood to be of a private sad social, as well
se eonplimeatary, ehaareter.

A WOMAN SHOT.—On Saturday last a poor woman
named Bates was tired at by • poor ram collector at Lucas's-
bill, and wounded in the hand. We bate beard the parti-
culars of this and afialr ; bat, as it is to undergo magisterial
investigation, we refrain for the present from placing the
facts before the public. Informations were sworn before
Mr. Ryan, A.M , and a warraut was issued for the arrest of
Ms colleeter, who entered into bail for his appearance at the
salt petty sessions.—Clorintel Ch• °stick.

lug ATE CORN EXCHANGE was opened for the
transaction at business on Tuesday last, with an eclat
such as has boon rsrely surpassed on any public make in
Ayr. The esisilleatsesoramodetiwi afforded in the Hall, as
well as the mow in a peevish's, point of view that has at-
tended the
i tadertakiag sombiaed to give a spirit to the
proceedings on the day n question suit as mast bays been
highly satisfactory to Aces connected with its initaingsmant.
—.dpr Advertiser.