The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-27 00:00:00

to tbo pO.l
f e of dist pima
, Enna. TI. Otoolor
lo.dfs 000 model. Ti. Create I
firm eith. Tyres kid I
-,,,!„1 pain so war missaase;
• gm& to drowsy No assellia„
ltairsaieg r
w motet snotremoolo Oror,
_• ! tot noboo+---

.
Ia atterle• see\ troth's
•ftwr cab 010111611
Is myth's, t bet •
..7-0,1 Me. ? He her. 4 ,
Tor strip to Wok" We
wt..** appeared to bo s Ni
t• socy el the faculties
tarreore, the eons
la roaeletke, b wield eay that leo
p.-(3 of that arenably, tke
"whit% they met, It the Wad
:thy —arneraad
ie timers wen the espreethe of
, mr,,nevl applause.) Itio Madame wan has
Ile: they been received at the point of the
I a:t hay- beet eo, 'art wee It tot betroth,.
reee:Ted by the warearat ezprestieu of hall-
. guts fora sad apse r,w.taaoe ? (Chas%) it
. •vrowtoo of brotherly tees, sad malisetheatte
',wig fee each elieetimt. he mould mikii
• ss, them twheehand for what further has
. „ , it. J. We accept your bill (said die spiakerb
r ), and are quite .are of its pay.

- . I
4 • .1414//e _ ) .
irli lad. tee.' neat sd3reased the letteting on the
;mares', d. c.aratrg the laportakee of the oe.
ois I,rowed by M. B.nnat, minister of the
..., • . h arch in Frankfort.
.;%tf.Nl2lf

1, I and say friends
tin Dime of the sable mid remotes amiss to
; bit my natiosality Is 'binned sod effaced
ylice then en enlylirethrss„ We are is
',lonians eves as ma :men. The great
',want of was is that it is as 'beard pm*.
;;ii- be end that abeurdities posers the world.
oti;* to taigoi.p, /oedema to depravity; sad
.t.r site to war ? It is asserted .het war is a
; thin is ore evil still more in. citable—death
,* ei.deaunr to avoid that. The riestion which
c !as hitherto remained is the height's( phi-
. us: but it meat now be brosiiht clown ream
sad be weidhed and Maid everywhere. It
. been ea?eaded kr cannons and Milde-
r cikotJt t:leSt be better applied ? But do sot put
. a. merely to pediments, charthea, mama,
; troy Se theist° mailmen, sad to pawls% la
L)t what 'latest§ an est amain imposed
51 workmen and peened& ? There are
mast finish up with • Bond war; that aloes
7ri ten- 4 Ricolty, and it will be the last. Bat,
t• ne wars sea always misatishetosy is their
1- I the illicitness has se be settled aria. After
• ,or mates% cereals pre through this very
~;.t.iiieror, and 'inure dying before pareassis, I
nue in the sacrist of war. On my way
visa In battle-plains, where the blood of two
a round out in abundance. I desire that my
tymin may no more etas the Rhine but with
.acs ia hand sad with thoughts of pease and
HENRY GARNETT, of New York, a man of
sia.eed with counderable applause. Ho said
niiresi bad achieved a rest deal, foe they had
ettinboa o: the weld to their pressedlage.
ta.sacing tinir wort in small numbers. they
~ajor, the asters of their objesw foreshadowed
..(o—these objects hoicks peace es earth aad
ciente.

LI. DE GIRAEDIN, who wu received with
Is. fora word—a word that is not French. Iwe
•stare, acd the drat thought w►ic► grim%
to IJ.ltiag over this assembly le—l speak
c 'Les, but a short Una ago, wu held a
Let n; cow change the word, so that we may

. Wag, so that We May cheap the whale
f. Lit as all We a diet of pesoe,—(applaase)—
•..1 we shell fltd is the eolittLa of ell those put
?..:clis sad gantlets which are cow sgitsdag the
(Applause.) We shall thee be coins(,
of tee er.44 of ternary, we the unity of pelf-
:. et.l:y of pallier tatenna the wain of
etc.y of W. Minn.) Bet ell this is nee
sans. 1. is set so. It my be ailed me, bat
practical ens en hese eispined is Wept(
tt in nee. We Ism smog as sue masa whose
..8 c 1 Id. u ere, et ell evens. sot Utopia,litisherd
7t*lS I Air W 4611661 I/lepton ? I ask Europe
•1 ,eurs to open to ttis sharp. Let as an
b:ta r.dertlyi in Europe as the coowrors
Tug an gelled Al.:soden, Fredericks,
. .Is ; be: the ommen of war 1017 l ve cot 6o
r,ir mats ere Felten Watt, Wiitwrforar,
.8. (Cheers.) Th!osehreilts sense of our no:

..orns, who sew yeas the tsar of the world, aad
•-• late of the elbow. (Applause.) TS* world had
a salty, the Creates rervraed lie world by sally
Le treat pnceiple—ead all reverruseate out coos
. apokos ot Pease, se he was radial, ease pre-
:try were co ilio ors GI a groat civil wsz, sot
cativo!, sad that civil war didereat treat all
.. ;marveled it; for: it wee the civil was of ideas
ut.os woe IMO pat sad earned, sad the Ceara'
. : r

re-osombliai,
.1.•41 DENT introits:a to ha no:ice of th. roost-

ti reso.atioa :

• .
C,aitelos is of *miss that one of the most
mesas of preserving paw would be for
velar to arbittaties all those dAffereneet between
,bet: CSAIVA be Wineries awiestils bett:ed."

I vSCHERS. who was pissideut of the Pena Cam-
Brunk la 1645, nee to support the reselatioa,
‘id la • lasethy speech. las ban had arrived
doctrine of peen wen advocated la the three
sraueits of Euispe—the Germs., the Bailin,
.:scut; and It. day night be looked lx mime
• is would be realised as &steal fete.
~ of Innastwitt sin Herr MACIPAS, ti Freak-

:aryl iM esseissisis.
. CiIItAILDIS rid, le time ptiseiyie eissm-
n.aussial dorms by a:Windom, it is iasseseatly
te. as sibling !sibasal aald as. be Msrd ;

ready ddicult to pee upon He eempseidia ;
."7 et. co of malty governments sad sedenniewid be
• • t,rus it ; sad it es very doubtful what would re.
- . ICUOII. but 1 speak here nee axpedines ; I
.• a inutile'', tad I say that it
• v..ve this ciliation only by the iseeseralie ele.
L:.l this anneal is universal suffrage. I would,
?u it anneal suffrage; ler the list hididgs
satin Immunity—to the whitens ; audral
.1 a.. countries, you constitute this att
h. *tick must resolve the differesosi whisk arise
r..•-cias. Let each liouctry, scoordt'y te its
npreseatatives to the anneal tri
untie` st oar aid do set appear to yos as
7 tZ.L you wul &dant that we are hot far frets its
::t.
•...r CLEVELAND, of Philadelphia, nal as ad-
the Peace Cosnetios of Peucsylvaan.
.I,DEN, is mooting himself to the useably,
_ _

ml with ray great cheering. He said : It wee
.tc.ion to have addressed a word to *la colder-

.•c. Lacing is reserve a ism words epos another li
• morrow. Battle (pasties of arbitration being
...it: el dummies, sad having taken some part else-
e .t the consideration of that qaestioa—(hear, hea)—
O.•pute having bees raked on the pretest °maks
• ;ritl:cability, I wish jest to utter one or two weeds
,tct. ( Applause.) The resolution we propose
t -enema gees thus far, sad no farther : We say to
• :manta and diplomatists of the world—" If you
te other mean• of settling your differences, U all
stied negotiations s►ould lean filled, U
confesses itself to have exhaeeted all its
r. vein—then we my, is preference to calls,
• rage of the sword, we ask you to refer tka disputa
:o some intelligeat umpires, who shall settle tha
them." (Applause.) We do not west to biter-
• -Sweetish, it they can settle the dispute without
• •us but we say we are tired and tliageeted wit►
de of calling in men with swords by their side
over their shoulder to decide such matters,
..i be left to reason sad Justine. (Lead applause.)
• rag the diplomatists of the world—lke govera-
. Ito civilised world—to this issue with as : " Well
,••• ear, or wi,l you have arbitration t " We say—
'• 4 yea are as leach opposed to war as we ; you
IS c►ildrea muting up and down declaring and
ISM truisms, sentiments use which all the world

Wail, t►es, wa say, if we an agreed, will yea
.61 plan to settle those duputes which may ha robed
cations, sad which your own Mensal'se have
tossed to Nall themselves 1" (Applause.) It is
liana lJe coodanally. Why, scores sad Munnals
acts of pariiiisast have base passed requiring
• aapates should be settled by arbitration. The
'•f oar bottom of palisenent do not doubt the
' individuals finding the seam of subjecting
caters V, arbitratioe ; awl I say plainly the pria-
• tr.d rad for individuals la every cam, minima
• .

. - -
Tea will Sad good fee wattosa—(load ebeen)—b•-
", lot it lie faryttlea that the latercoorse of maims
ett•Auvie fI iticlividualy, that( the interests of satiate

of individuals in the onvolitto—(ebnonl
• • *wet lad s beams ?los ia dealing with notions
•ia Is bead suossasful Is dealing with the
o.* t individuals. I say ilia not necessary mil should
%041.'55•.54 to soot in dl sots oosossives of sold-
oh•ft you haws sows to that point (I an now
• . whim you cannot settle a dispute.
• n.l.oluk.le ler teletruse that dispute to sett&
—and if y tell us—you, iadaed whoa
.• • - (casikaa)—whua in pay 10 larrel7 10!_rnit
*1
I 'Pooh ow la limo Mae of the paapi•—u Yet
-•• 1.,* shawl dad the saw of rehab. the die-

leap they e
le. ossigise giesra
ig year mm
-.stag great prionip Whim mi b germ*
tea& seedy Wore yea with thedelailsel • dispels whisk
they have rimed with some ether &awry, mid, whit h hes
melted la s blockade, et eonotklag very Wu • wary this
mil that girverement, or their diptatiste. to easiest whoa
they tralltie you to settle atiesaitte by a resort
physieal bees. Coll them to aseesat whoa they
lame net sails/ that isabor by arolindka ; sad if
Irma gevercineets have b$ tiesisioa is Mel with weaker
government s than themselves, atetiket gootritotate which
bey have applied far arbitratisa, Imenase roe two atrespr
that they sad may have sought kw reams and fur jostles;
yisizadear reesamate, whether Amnia& ese Itigiish have
the masa of Formed, oe the assets of Grease—
(datteive ehesse)—thew I say visit these goverammate, visit
these diplomatists with the 'metes% &mouse of
remove them far from yea as is &townies{ See their air
takes. (Loud applause.) That is the mane lam prepared
to take isitaitleawy. I ask the Amorists eitia ,as to do
the same ad I beg to tell them that if they will de
their dimly b respon, they wJI set lied after ship at
war seat oat to Portugal to 'Mai* • debt se 6001
The last great meeting I wombs/ is Ragland I bind gayest(
side by aide with Geasral Ylapka, ad sew I gad myself
aliases shoolder to shosider with Gum.' Rayon. (Mach
excitement and etuntiag.) Now I really bogie m Web,
when we see the two leading Now,
whe wero vows*
opposed to each ethos conies to ream amodest and pun
itengessomi—l bogie to eametain:ne doubt that the weeid hi
opealag its eyes to the jetties of oar principle. Tine go.
semis themseless seem am to be perfectly satisfied, whether'
they are whiten or whether they beim' to the raw
gabbed, they seem not to be tale sesiiiiied Is their own
minds of the rigkeomaess of their eases when they stead
the wiegremes of the (Meads al pease. Now it is net hkdy
thee any of oar peso, beheads will pay • visit to Gamest
Hamm in his camp. (Longtime.) I wish to say sethiegl
which would deter the distingebbed lea/ors of oar oppo-
nents, as we our mill them, from the morns' of opinion; hat
I must my that General Hayman sod General Market were
amongst the last men I thought we shou!cl have tosaysned.
(Laiteatec) I take this as a sign of progress, of that pro-
gram which is safe sad sire when lenrided apes those prin-
ciples whisk have bees laid down at the meeting to-day,
lasadell upset the COSMOS interests and oh* eimmtia bee
amity of all living men. (Cheers) Whet I cams tip ra
Rhine, I NM what you have all seen, where the tso
pent rivers unite their waters, a turbid stream foam
down late the brighter blue of the other, maim-
lag fat a time the destruction of ita dis.l
dateable, ehareetetistie. I theimeht of the progress of the
= caryt.rin theid doifff, rengt.nrati o
ilia ;filth!: Europe',
Of bedews, yet, like them elvers, they have all one common
Aeihybk seed we common destiny, and one eamssoa Creator.
They *Wane teed to ass common end, to eau common
father, to the ter testa of eternity. (Load sheers) Yes,
I have no doubt that their ultimate destiny is to unite sail
I Week in as. einamon stream, and to present theme, leer
Woo the world Is one undistinguishablo body. (Loud abil
geelisged sheering.)
The woad resolution was then pat to the meeting, and
serried by &calamities ; after which the meeting acjouraed
11011 next m: slag, at 10 o'clock.

SECOND DAY'$ SITTING.

FHANKTORT. ♦ro. 23.

The proceedings of yesterday's sitting inSt has left a
strong impresaioe, sines the animism at St. Paul's was
mach greater to-day than oa Thursday. Mr. George Stacey,
secretary to the present usably, distribdted copies of a
pamphlet, of which he is the author, entitled "The Isom-
patibility of ell War with the Dictrines of the Reapplies"
The sitting comnieaced at 10 o'clock. M. Bernier read
eeverel letters to ;the sooting, among which we one Asa
the Rev. M. Dayaerry, cease of t►e Madeline at Par* one
of the 'dui* speakers at last year's 'nesting. M.Vischirs
read a sem►er of letten free Baptism.
Prereser Lastest, of Obese, presented to the Coupes
through M. Vischers, a spy of his work os the " History
of the law of helices sad of international relations," is
three volumes also a menhir of copies of his way which
plead the prize awarded by tha Caserta.. A peat anenber
of Miters shimmied t►e happy resit to be expeuted from
the operations of the body.
Mr. RICHARD, before the assembly proceeded to the
ceder of the day, .rationed that the B►ron Tom Rodeo bad
placed a member of copies of his new statistical work on war
at the disposal of the Codgreag.
CHAS. MEDLEY, Req , M.P., proposed the em raw
Mies . . . .

" That the steadies armaments with which the rvern-
masa of Europe mamma one eagle, impose istoierable
benne and iallatgrievase moral sad social evils upon their
nommitive aimmesities ; this usurer cannot Menton too
earseetly call the attention of government, to the necessity
of eaterag Irma • name of intonational dieszinagneet,
without prejudice to suck measures as may bo seasidered
seeereary for the antennas of the amarity of the citizens
and the laterag tranquillity of mob state."
The hoe. gentleman brought leeward a net body of statis-
tics, with • view to Mow that WIN had always contributed to
national rue, for width mum It was se weary to abolish
the Gains/ mediae:armies, the prime sans of war.
The Rev. Rabbi BTHIN, of Prankfort, who wee resolved
with pang applsma, said I Omsk God that he has per•
aided me, the teacher id God's oldest revelation, to lire to
this day to address this large and hatioarabla useably.
Could our persecuted fathers Me teem their graves and hear
Me peocioas weed" Peace dim weight extend the hand to this
mica, formed of all the nations of the earth. Now that the
ark of thought is co as to rut on the top of the Ararat of
oar time will we and out the dove of peon Germany may
at this moment have so voile to raise for the aim
for whisk we strive, but de sot believe as that
account that her sympathies aro not with us. Gu-
mmy, whose holds have bola so etas heaped up
with the bloody bodks of her ehildren Germany cheers
yes es. A people which arms against itself appears to me
like • man who plants himself before • mirror and strikes
hie own reflutios. The steadies army ia perilous to froo.
dam within sad without. Net °sly gormand, but also
representative aosemblies, are aided to abolish the policy of
an armed poor. Peelle, at say mist, the anima amend.
Abolition of agoutis( snails, at any pries, is the cry of the
people. Let the Ina of the hills be ao more canned into
last:amnia of murder to divide the people, let it be forged
into rails for roads which might connect distant countries.
giver do I look upon the paging oscine mi the railway
amide; forth its steam, bet I think of the cloudy pills, by
day and the fiery pike; by eight. I second the reselatin
with all my hurt.
M. JOSEPH GARNISH, of Paris, exposed the fallacy
el the idea that me satin am be wicked by the spoils of
aciathar ; the welfare of a maple required that praperity
should proved mug It; the 110611111 OS owe nation beano by
comesame 1M tidos of gnaw. TM Scripture had sem
meaded pesos sod snits, sad for that purpose they had
met that day to hold eat a frimily heed.
The Rev. Mr. BULLER, of takeout V.B, said—l
4111 an American whoa I came to Ragland, I was nesived
like a brother, sad are we sot bream t Are we not nil-
drea of England come of me, sad nand into manly inde-
pendence but retaining filial affeetkas ? Is war possible
between ism Mins se related? Wks is oar country we
dad ourselves involved in war, ear owe tido.= take the
Mid, and afterwards return to madras the great land
which they inhabit. Aad why may sot Serer, U it
aunt Ashy do the same ? We has a Unitary larger
Man all Leroy., bat when le our inning army ?
Look rev regent* our sumborlue Neaten • them timid
act bane:Wed had the marrow of our asuatiy beat eaten
eat by a standing army. Will not the swarms of emigrants
who settle day by day in our angry end ward to their
friends in this old country bow we live without martian; and
shall sot this narrative have its abet? Let the Irish some
to us and they shall lime meat, not merely three times or
can a week, so new ; ear'worken eau eat meat every day,
for no ending army ingramee our wealth.
H. MAILS DI GIRARDIN wee resolved with loud
applause, He would call mutation to the met of war
dung the last fifty years, which reached the ettipead-
ono eta of thirty-five thesimad million frame: 'With
this ism what might not have been aosomphskad in
pease. The great problem of labour, of publis morals
—the problems whisk wee this main the anxieties
of Suropeas omiety—might by this time have be
oohed with sash a ema. Of that vast heap et treasure
Denis( was remaisisg ; Is Maytag powder to shoot ball,
and like eaprodisble nuaditare, the whole had rasing.
The armies whin they reseggeoll, with which they would
soaquer the world, were Igen and treated.). The guarantee
of liberty lay is the estandas Ithe military powers.
vo The
ice of the people damaged the dissliarp el the seamiest
SMUG, now ea foot. The Frame had an army of the
Rhino—where was Its glory ?—what
_purpose did it
serve ? The trossary wee oUlged, the Bourne raised its
illescant, the people were impomeidird. How luny pounds
of bread might be beagle with the messy white is blows
tete the air with owl dietherge of a mama t Pease
would lead to freedom sad hags. endue to mom.
(Great spolassel
GEORG' D WBOll, Seq., of Binaiegitemh, midi they
baud the may ast agy es WO of Ito may Weds, bat
Means it did as womb. Zs shea W Minims& the gibers but
whenever he saw theme be *alibi whet gist weds sight
have bees miaowed lied Me mussy hem Mehl le
apse useful labeler with lbe Neel regularitysad midr they
displayed in their "volution sad exercises. Let then ear
gibe a brigade anted with erase, is order to evereomse the
sterility of the esearre geseedi. what weeders is 'sideslips
sad order might be brought to light. Earopea misfortune
was her system of diplasaey,that mystery of trickery and
oessealmatt. The inns of Nimbus mast be realie and
our leek's et war become aroma el industry, and the
People MO family.
As the acesslusiea of this address the meeting adjourned
kr a Wet period.

V,

_ .131111XPIEEE
. _ _____ ___________
rawcitit.ttiQeel•l ' " UNITED
rtu"Z. .61".16.nes siOndStrxrit,'-w. R.
....a.isatessottaidt LialailUa Y
1 Pimps
I:iilvash of ars . 2111 41i! yestsedayth it
, . aft* thcomair - i had arrived
Net boll *ll4 of soak • natter O s» ea sew brief aamenary et
mow, or. vag dhigy 'boat /ow fee adatraseposielaia.R., garb . al sad latter dates '
, Maui's. aita irld owe, ilivral asr: "Ussa. "work .fd tae mow, a iitisiol4:44""tch tolisa
dber,b..bre,ftistmisstsforatst
cmg.zr;oft..
ii,,,...k. ~. . 11. wie •-sem. wore to tbe 18th i
samaisr.asoai Wised onswite.) . ,,, ... . ...
v. big; therwielt 1 seri . %.. wiry of roam sue `sae tatinonua atat• I
log eassas.' 114111 WWI .'.. ' ...:4, '
I..iassit so Meet 13th inst. by a tneforit
bill fee the settlement
iiruesharniell"4.ll4l ielisilik ' ...: ' . -.W7-aPailibe•milmil Weep Texas and New h
1 ( : Nolearis9lll.l vestrillB.
ume3---ka- All'APelloomoer is zetial"! ;joy majority of 30 to
its OS
I mar* Mai Of /OA rttd. Rend Ines 4 peinelpie.halisi bum ej torial government o
use ay sae saw" awned and useltiag the lull.. of *Amid 11 swabs 18th inst.
wee of villitell thtes the war thvy SIANOWI. tkar i". 04.4.0. Is Tbs sessional business
sold say ilea Iftt "11l el" ‘T. Mlle Pthairc_ hills 7•• 11•At111.111 rev's.- 1.......... a. :- .2._ .: . .