The Express.
London, England, 1861-12-06 00:00:00

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Tit noun MALADY—incliffleibe sad Newlin
Pram as Author. % tiorkquare.

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WDAIIIIINT os the PHYSICAL PORE=
OONCIZNID la Is PIIIINOYSNA of VIASTATION.
no GARDS7IIItIf CIIONICLI sad AGRICULTURAL
%mum of SATURDAYS. Dew 7 sa4 14, will ceetaht fall le-
per% of thaw two Lwetwris. Ilas Ss adored of way wows-
Woo IG.

THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and
AGRICULTURAL OARRVTI of SATURDAYS. Dee. 7 re
14 win c •otals TWO LICTUP. DAVWY. " OR SY
itipical rarer coecerand IR the viestaties.-
May he ordered of say serwesisr. prise Ad.

INDIAte., er pest free kr kink,
AILWAY sad IRDUISIMOTILLA
N 017.1111.1171111 membeil erl burl le be delelve, with
!Meek teen tie maid kestekes. Beam. with an
lakeierekee. erekdoekt a Orevempeeksee al Mr. W. P. Andrew
with tlr Alper. and Delke le Mr. W. P. Battey eat Vir.
Thome Watt. By JAMBI MA&
luedlo : W. Wise nal Ce. 1111. Chnenhilw

Moltlt Edition. Jost bibbed. prise tip,V past IS damps.
DEB ILITY and ABM= (Mental and
Pltokol, the Crow Ilmptsm istiosal
Ttottmet, By T. H. TantAx 1110 r 811812‘1
ToSidlsolotair-Otorkeif Pvedast irYM att.

AWAY to NERVOUS 81:17ZRERS.
Dr. WTI Dr Just pablishal • Flat EDITION of DM
wok PRIVATE NI MICA!. WIND (116 meet,
es as 11•14.••• al Nervous Debiltty, 14•8 el Idamary. Dime.=
fig 0.61. pest4ess. seal & directed
pomade damps.—mift Dr SWIM
si= Tolitoekageon. 11.0014. W• C.

Ti. Bai.WT &mem —The weekly meeting SI
tie execative eresteittee el We twisty woe bald at the
la*. 6. 0 aillhall-shambers, ea Turley Isit, Hr. t. COWIN
fel the chain Mr. wiadmii. Mr. MK Bev, W. H. Itseees,
_TOZZALITII COPARIICL—CopsiIis aid Cuban Mr. Maas, Mr. Le Maitre. Mr. B. T. Williene. ke. wets
tit we deetetsse No beet temeidlos4 est ONO MN CI • geemat Various sehooriptiess wore reported. Mr. nom.
terWeee Meet zed etser,aell sesestee whey seeste. a, d Wetriegtee. wee she
a teetetter et the soma
1.4
PIM. ailiwirnaca xi' "8". his I"waatal ; The .Iseths Its netwebeed satheweet meted
Mereveireiblellempc enateuraclittiy teeneessi. by Memo. i •
Mete Me Cupehlee ell the Mae lase of the eenwittee, with ,sweets
B. has los edeptei *lke hid, Afri mog=iiii I M theleeihnete et terwant a teedthies fee
owe *atm Heroes Cobb IN tank awl ailareat Leis • , illhkorty amass berankbati Ihroty, the soi.dteset
=atWe.. S. Thad Ow% sad el lestbeirraewo. ; Mabel teadidata, see bobs levetersble to the peteedse d
ewe et lama Mgt MM. mg Lupe Clot. 1 Se weer b. the woe.
irram.o* "lit ft. 44"61.1:".6 bdra....6.11.06.," a I EURATVIX. —IM our report of the Society of Arts
146.114
er Ise& ameme. tire la ea ; Ilirel 1 Wreethetle yeeterdenee hommiee Mr. Wye. Milieu ie teedeet
0. Ivies 11 isamiss. lasseadol. lasiao; %I sossoll tha ;Reties if Ms W. P. Weal It shwa base boo
Memelle. Pads: sad ao a. Mien Hawes. a =ember el the teeseil.

Last evening the members for Marylebone
addressed their constituents at Hall's Riding School,
Albany-street. The room was crowded, considerably over
1,000 persons being present. On the plaform were several
M.P.'s and other influential inhabitant, of the borough.
Sir J. le.:ru, M.P., was voted to the chair, and having ex-
phased the object of the meeting, he observed that be had
felt some difficulty in taking the chair, because the two
members foe Marylebone went much further in politics than
be did—at the same time he was a consistent liberal. He
then paid a compliment to Lord Fermoy for his efficiency
as a member of the House of Commons, sad expired his
confidence that Mr. Lewis would in time arrive at equal
efficiency.
Lord Eranor entered upon a review of the last suasion
lof parliament. As to the civil war is America, he sold
he had always taken great interest la the ,saw d
dementia lastitutions in Apiaries, but if we were to be-
lieve what we now saw mid heard, it would appear that the
Northers states were lowing their common seem. (Hear.)
Their Mead (mid the.noble lord) upon the honorer of the
Ill:.
.odlt—alastbscrrsnat= t:te:‘reekhthrOughdthearilgillifloef lama
No wis lave shisys preserved intact, is ma wall.esge -7!
Hsamenes cheering, amid which the single cry of ' No,"
which was most determinedly repeated, was completely
drosnied)—yes, is an outrage epos the law of rations.
(Ohm* and " No." 1 I am no jurist, but my owe common
I is and mason tell me that Snits* of • Quoins ship is
as web as eagles for the oppemend as is every broad was
in tie.. my (Cries of" Boar*" and Iced ohs,, end
the mate voicebefore, " It was not British ship," re-
plied to by hundreds of voices, " It was.") Somebody says
. it was sot a BERM ship—if ad, what was it' (Hear, hear.)
She was a British ntail•packet, carrying the government
mails, in charge of a Queen's officer—officered by officers
wearing the British uniform, and that glorious meteor flag
that Raver floated hut over the dnenthrelled and tree flying
at her masthead. (Great cheering.) I say she was • Queen's
ship. I hope sad believe that even if the pressot ministry
of America Wan mad enough to order the aggremion—wers
mad enough to sabdaniate it, the Congress that is mee •Oes
now in America, the representatives of the free people of
America, will hull that arasany from power, and will net
drive us to the annuity of war. (lion, hear.) But if
they do drive ea to that extremity—let no man then my ,
that the bosom of the &Wish flag is not dear to the !
heart
th of every Eaglishosso. (Cheers.) Nay, I say
this of e met, the overwhelming majority—that to every
man in Irelind as well as to every man to Engliad the
honour of the British flag is dear, and depend epos it they ;
will not suffer it to be tarnished. (Renewal cheering.) I
We will wait until our erring cousins on the other side al •
the Atlantic shall have had the opportunity of isonsiderbg
the position in which they stand, but if then they refuse
• redress, and drive um to take vengeance upon them—
(bear, hear)—to sweep from the we their navy—{Chen}—l
to blockade their porta, and to inflict upon their ,
tile interests incalculable itijury—(cheers, and a YtgYl at-
tempt at hieing on the part awn*? two persons)—Ptes mite
that uncalled forand mpni a e wlio,
without the slightest justitleattaa sad almost without ;
temptation, have been the aggramen, be the respond-
Inky, not upon us. (Mon cheanng.) V7* have a country
to stand by inch s--such • history as few countries caa •
hoed of—nay such as no country can boast of. (Hear.)
We have • constitution which, though we are aexious to I
improve, is still a constitution of which every Bekaa most
be proud—a 000siitotiou we have won by lon 'trunk:, ,
by peat samilionk, and by great exertions—(,bean)—• con-
@Selena's which we will not allow either to be insulted
ar impaired by any man or any country. (Renewed cheers.)
Let me say this further, and I have dom. I sun and, what. .
over I say ceneidor to be the shortomniep at Load Palmer- .
non ea the subject of parliamentary reform—whatever may ,
be oar differenoss of opinion on that sad other questions,
aid we ham always had our differences-4 am glad, I say, '
that we have sew Is the peewit wins at the heed of the
attain of this country—when she is, so to speak, in dill!.
*day, sod whoa our foreign relations ere in confusion—that
',shaven the bead of the governess& a sublets* who foe 50
yews be upheld the honour of
irsaseie
shirnislied, Who
I belies" is sot only • thoroughis art sad
floslng—(hoer, haa the the
a
and the welness; ef • len tried Astoria* sad who,ilflt
pamilietobring thn manor oat of its present eonsl
will do it. (Oheani, aad a voles, " But without war 51
out war, If you please, but at all events with Impair* the
couatry. (Hear, boar.) Should be unfortunately fellhis jest and excusable attempt to awry the cauntra
ita koala" with Anence without war, I feel aer- •
trentat when that dins alternadh owns mid we lea
throws into war, he will be more likely to awry
the flag of Britain through with honour thea say
other ststresso of the present day• (Chain.)
After wag • high eempliment to Mr. Harvey Lewis, '
and esproming the pleasure he felt in acting with kiss,
and is their sescurrence of opinion es all questions, his
lordship esminded by expreasing his thanks to the else- i
to foe reasniirsi him, and for Main liskuted I. him
with se mash attention. As to his friend who had ME'
milted hisajto would make a presenkof him testis Yea= •
who, he hoped. would be so food of him that they
sever mad him back. (Load laughter and gnat cheering.)
lb. B. Law* who was much ankiads,4 followed.
He bow by acknowledging the kiidmn of his solve I
colleague, to whose assistaine he was mainly is-
delited for having been able to perform his duty to I
the electors as efficionly as be bed. and Mat
he referred to the sets parsed daring the past
wino* which he coincided with kis noble coinages Is 011 it
*Win greet improvements, and rescued the memos from I
the charge f bong a melees cur. On the subject of the
Appropriation of Sean Bill, In contained himself neap
panted that one of the seats bad not been gives to the
metropolis, as originally reposed by government. Bat IS
was clear from the first that they had no serious joining"
of giving a member to Chelsea Kensington, and though
he recorded his vote is fames of the original proposition, be
regretted to my that be was la • minority. Bat he believed
the true reason of the lan of that proposal was that given
by a member of the tory party, who mid that there were
metropolitan members enough in the boa, that they were
always iu their places, sad always taking can of the
people's pockets. He was in favour of the Thames erm
batiement, which would improve the ,unary coudition of
the usetropolla He was is favour of the total abohnos of
church rates, SA he believed was the majority of his
wastitueute ; and although Sir John Tideway's
bill was throws out in the last nation it would be reintro-
duced, sad would always receive his hearty and ungratified
support. He was likewise in favour of tile ballot. Upon
the question of reform be was, as he had ever been, a re-
keener, and Nan sentione to be so until an effective ind
ample mums of Mama were carried. He thought Mr.
Layard'e advice goad, sad advised his oonstituenta to act
nixie it, remixing them that every great measure of napa-
lm; right sad popular liberty bad beta was by the Pinsk
themselves. Lard Stanley, the other day, Ind said that
reform could sever die, and denied this fan of tory reac-
tion That was his opinion and reform never could die
while those who advocated it in parliament were supported
by their cosetituents. He quoted from Sir J. Eardley
%literates pamphlet, showing that the liberal comerve-
tives were pnerally in favour of reform, and that Sir
Eardley'• °pintos was in favour of adding to metropolitan
representation by giving two (not one) members to Kensiog.
ton and Chelsea. But the most import's{ part of the paim
phlet was that which pointed out the desirability of a
large extension of the franchise and the ramestruction of
the electoral system on a wider basis, in order that the p 4.
=too might lie more truly expressed is the House of
, for which purpose he recommended • varied
frnachin, so as to admit the largest number, and especially
that household franchise should be coaccded. If that
priaciple were adopted it would raise the number of electors
in Marylebone from 22,000 to 48,000. The reform in the
government of India, to which his noble friend had *A-
verted. he believed would go far to prevent those difficul.
ties sad that bloodshed which in pest years we had had to
deplore Speaking of foreign affairs, he took consolation
in the fact that whiledangsr and difficulty existed in almost
all other countries, this country wen at peace and iu a po-
sition of safety. That was due mainly to our free institu-
tion ad to the patriotism of our volunteer
force, which'''. had dose sul much to preserve
the peace of England—nay, the peace of the world—as as
other institution. He thought the force should be self.
but it might be a question whether rifle ranges
etherlig charged' which weighed heavily oti the re-
soween of are should be provided by the government.
That ise was Is favour of economy it was only amenary to
niter them to hi votes in the Fast suasion ; bat he observed
=brewer amigos a member might to carry out ere.
Priebillisk_the difficulties in the way were too of ten
isstirameatable He added that those who made the moat
easoehes seen minion from giving practical
effect to their etpeweo by Moir votes ; sad he admen the
emistitumens to to the division list, aid regard than
as their man dative representatives wilt voted in sc-
Perdue** with the preaplas they profaned, though they
might me be obis to make telling speeches. While.l,o..
am, otiß oilloodag to his pledgee of ecoaceny, he would
sever give • vet Medias to impair the honour, the dignity,
ad the raightbf Bagnad. (Cheers.) He concurred with Me
ealisiges as to his view of the American quer
lien, sad declared that he would, as a member
et las House of Commons, do all in his power
upheld the honour of his country and the inviolability
cifthe British flag. (Cheers.) Ile did not believe that
his conetituenta would take exception to his conduct as
that sonunt, but if they did he would rather isy dowel
the honour of repo:amain them than fail in what be ;
believed to be hie duty to bis oeuntry. Our principle of
foreign policy was non-intervention, bat while upholding
tbst print we mast not permit to pass nashallessad se
wanton gross an outrage upon our Malang Messer aid
upon the warred right of asylum as that which bad takes
Awe in the one of the Treat. He disputed altogether*, •

statement that the Northern States were *erring spinet
slavery. Why, the black man in the Northern States was
tabooed—he was not allowed to lie in the mine wards in
the hospital as the white man, or to sit in the same
church as the white loss. Our interest. were with
the South, net with the North. Minty a man is
America who called for bread in the ensuing winter would
receive a &Mae, and only because the North had by • paper
blockade closed the Southern ports ; and be greatly feared
that many thousands of working men in this country would
suffer great privations in the coming months/tom the same
muse. He Warred to the ardor of General Harney at
the island of San Juan and other tudriewdly acts committed
against England as showing that, while we bed always
treated her with consideratioa and respect, the bad treated
us with injury and insult. Some further observations in
W tame tone maasioned marked sad noisy exprsesicas ef
direst from weer of the audience, amid which he de-
fended his view of the insult which had been cast upon our
tiersdrefirenee to the unanimity of the pm., and as he
ef the public out of dour* on the subject. ("Hear,
bar," aid " No. no.") He concurred with Lord Fermoy
is the *Rion that Weed was fortunate in brag at the
press codas Lord Palmerston at thl head of stairs and
Nil Ewell as Foreign Secretary, upon both of whom they
right relL with err carldsace far the upholding the
rights of gland tad the hoooar of our deg. (Cheers.)
Yr. Wyus, M.P., proposed, sad Mr. Oarng, of Orford-
street, ssoored, a vote of thanks to and confidence in both
representatives.
A WORKING MAN who complained of the Pawnheolters
Act of 1860 having lammed the arils of pawnbroker'
rem* by a halfpenny M torpors, asked airmen/ban
would rdsovour to roper that sot
Lord PffaucH had sot before heard the complaint, but if
the quorum, car show that the act lefermil te opposed
the woekug assess he would do his beet to procure redress.
'Pb. mottos was curried unanimoesly.
Lord Farr, banes thanked the electors, proposed •
Ira of thanks io the chairman, which was seconded by
Mn /Laircris, rd carried, alad after • brief acknowledr
art ler Sir JUIN% the proceedinp, which had intended
err *Are of three rare, wen brought toe close.

THE CHANCELLOR OP THE EXCHEQUER Ar

BT. JIMATINB SCHOOL& . —4.--
Yeiterday evening a tea-meeting in the large I
nehoegroom in Addable-place, connected with the pariah
church of 3t.. Martin's-in-the-fields, was rendered important,
as well as additionally interesting, by the perm of the
Right Rom W. B. Oladstooe, M.P., Chancellor of the
Exabequer. The sompasey also included Mrs. Gladstone,
Intlyithry Homo, the thew Roan, the Rev. Ir. Hum-
phpoicar of the pariah, do. The chair wee taken by
Art 111•151ILLL, senior churchwarden.
Sr tea had been perukes by upward' of 300 persons,
, . CHAIRMAN rose to explatii the object of the niers&
he said, bad originated in the sparser, deire of
the pelt inhabitants of Bedfonibury to retire an entertain-
ism given them by their &my, on the recent completion of
er miet church in that neighbourhood ; and at the
mess time to testify their sere of the services,
both temporal and iter, which those gentlemen bad so
amildlely remand the.. Mr. Marshall then alluded to
tit Primo, of • Mr. Gladstone, whom he warmly enkgred
as the Ina frier of the people, ee well as or of the most
rimehlenmeabees able ilafesty's grinner.
a dens ONANCILLOIL 01 the Ricthquick, on being celled on
to tae assembly, declared that be felt greatly in-
fer the oppertundly—be would sot my of delivering
=aborts or opinions likely to be useful to those
biro--but, at soy rate, of exprestieg his pest Nair
farce at being one of their number. It was one of the
la:auditions of a country life that ice usages brought
frequently together. Qty life, es the other
heilekkeed the senor drawback of a errant severance
if , Mmes. In part, this was owing tb the pm.
fur • orpainaliee of densely crowded communities;
tatlial also, it wee attributable to the strain of duties
on ea of ell grades In the social sire. That
:rijhowever, he bad or of the rarer opportunities
.metropoliten experience afforded him of enjoying
the society of those whom be truly desired to sere.
(Chem.) The spar sear= of their esseriling was not
to bear debt ego sod be espred it with the greatest,
pinwers, r he 'believed it mar be penally regarded by
Orkin awn as a.proof that the noir es wen ae religious
intheithe et the early was felt to sea an eitinit. He felt
! it • leappinews to kresx testimony to the additional rine al
' nece thee when tkeet deleted the pongee of treed and win-
, err rods to the sear good et than thridesses. U,
=lsm was that layrbsiii to whisk lie had alluded in
strip emir dry ill wee a greed semathatien that
one clam amen should have dediciated their entre lives, by
the most solemn pledges,o to the disrupt of duties bound
up in the by whom they were surrounded.
Reverigeg="istepie if the new demo* in Bedfeedbury,
I be sir it was with drib* that he led seem how the op
pictogram el web a buddies bad been respieed by those
poorer Mather el the spot for wham it we. men peril-
. calmly Were& Their appreciation el the hemeffla of addi-
Cooed means of Menlelp, hitherto es writ needed, was
shown is their thesegies the broths to them ; and
he tiett them theme more istimint then that
in width the esailimill enserses re peat featly, hobs
el esureen ingrmities and sins, but bare also of common
tragud esmemon behd, met as equals le the might of the
. There was no union so entire, so traseciesdent,
117WRIIIM that so completely threw into the shade all
differemess est up by social customs or opinions. For him-
self, be wird pia that the abaorbiug chanter of his
daily Moen pima( a barrier between him ad his kind.
He amid sot, thesegame, help thinking that Kr. Marshall
bed giro him toe much credit for blending in social inter-
coarse with those whose welfare, indeed, he had at heart.
Ravin spoken of the connexion between them and the 1
clergy, he would also speak of their connexion with
the government, and with the Queen herself, who
who had magnificently contributed to the realization of
their object. But it was not so much on personal gifts that
he would dwell, as on that true and solid union of heart
and will which subsisted between those who discharged the
functions of government and those for whom those facetious
were discharged. Every year the institutions of this
country were striking deeper root DI the hearts of the
people. He kr+ what Ladbeen done within the last
twenty-five years to promote employment, and he knew
that what had so been done heti given increased value to the
property of the employed. There was hardly any district
of which it might not be said that a sensible amelioration
had been effected in the 000dition of the people. This was
or owing to any generosity OD the part of parliament. It
was owing to parliament having done its duty. He would
my that this period which be had named would be remark.
able in history, not for its warlike achievements aid triumphs,
but for the access it bad given the labouring classes
to the means of sublimer. As one who had laboured for ,

such an ood,be;;;I:f aceeptthi7coinmeodatice of Mr.
Marshall. Menem themselves mad the government there
wee, as he had said, ► strong tiptoe ; but be did not
that he wag living a free count 7, and that it was IllerC
individual freedom and of Loglishmen that the hopes
of the nation were really lie called upon them.
therefore, to rely mainly on themselves; but he also trusted
that, while exercising their liberty and industry, they would
not refuse the aids offered them in sympathy and goodwill.
They had seep bow those who had sprung from our owe
loins were now involved in one oh the moat dreadful yam—
s war of brother against brother. They had seen that free
institutions could INA save • country from this dire mar
mity. Let them pray the Almighty to restore the blessings
of peace to that diatomite.' land. He could not forget that
not only did those now at feud among themselves
from us originally, but that year after year
our fellow countrymen were hurrying acmes this
sod were added to the population of America. It was for
them, toe, that our anxieties were felt in the time of trouble
and danger. Mr. Gisdetoes, in conclusion, invoked blew
lugs on the work lately accomplished near the homes of his
beams, sad prayed that they might all nap its bountiful
fruits. On resuming his seat, the right. boo. gentleman
was loudly cheered.
The retirement of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, with others
of the company at the upper table, tem the signal for •
general break-up, soca after the epoch of the evening.