The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-24 00:00:00

' Y. --To be LET, Unfaroistted, LALLA-
. ~17AUE. Muowe:1411:, cootaibiaa time slain
4refcrg room. Lveheip, and usual domestic
two • •ali tins er 'widen. and latch=
orseirion if required. MITA!, leis* twenly.
e at thermt of the Art sewn or fourteen man ;
0 Premium for !KVA permanent improvements.
.. W Mr. Pli.titttt.kM, 3f, nsesselpudema,

\t; *nd REGISTER STOVES.—
, . It rt)!C:1 .psornrt tof Luber sed other

• rest beauty et del" sad exquisite work:
• cisme% sewe at Raw hou to 7 raiser Is
trues his. to Si Rim, together with Bylver.
Wk iltsses„ is the lame is the
...Ile such sh seer sous se:cellos Feaders,
haws are requested to inspect it. The mosey
—elf set stercwri at Catalans.), with es.
RITPON sad BURTON, VS, Ox.
f Newumsetreet. sad Re. 1, Newaterserset

,~ ~....nw41t11~

;I.r FEAILES nide NEW in one
s ter, le towing. the swam Intl SMITH'S GOLD
. buten. GOLD VARNISH, is. Id., mends
iy be applied by say oar. ELECTRO.LIQCID
o 1 teemed, plated ankle. as beautiful and
mil tremble Ism Man tinning. LACIER and
K. Iti AL, for reviving and beautifying metallic
• .t..a.ieturer. 0111111aLr_Strand Lexartly opposite
•63.4. Vouleor. btulge Appleby,
ruir
at Apel. Lowther-arcade; a
. -I." raid, awl Cm. Dublin.

•.!ZY'S HEALTH-RESTORLSO FOOD
IM ant INFA!(Tit.—The 11:rALENTA AEA-
• -d elfrelttsl remetv foenernyti stoutiebie, late&
•mp:sints, however deeply rooted, dyepepela
jai oruciputi.es, diarrhea, aridity, heartburn,
r. Jr.:ensue. palpitation, eruptions of the akin,
.I'.lt,y in the
.aired as well as infants, Ma,
•%
&C.-1n e.u.sters, with full Instructions,
t•f; st es. Rd.: Mb., aft's.; 121 k, at 22..;
; Mb., 226.; suitabZy peeked tor all
• , h. Ar..l lot's. canteen forwardni by Du Barry and
• p.m-oer or bsakers• an. awriage tree.) DU
New Boni-etreet, Landlan.

31i Me. 9turr I.4olliskT, APRIL 22.
(PIES of ALIS()N'S ESSAYS, Ono
1..:e •f Chalnirr., Two Ilazdted aM Fifty of
•t sr4 a prvporti.orer ruppla of every calla good
• at MUDIE'S sELECT LIBRARY. 22.
•. I •orAnry.squarr. Sail* sultorrtption,
, . Le he.: and Dearest works aro rae
part of Lon ton 4.E.1 it. aciirtaboarboad at
oust?, .pt,on ,FLftten to:s., all new, or
•aL in nt.-.• aPi r
,dor, atie to Cllllll2ll Z. 21t7 VIE, will
r:; pie.

• NEWS, NEWS.—The Heat, Cbraplet,
Newspaper is tae wad& LLOTIAI WEEKLY
.1 aoataias Plat law Color of the eery
. • • tae musarat of pu j as all par:. of tbs
• -1...tr1s tel.grapb, and altar maw tea:mikes of
'reo. of tbe Pros Is pulebbed awry daturday
Trio. only licrorprare, post tree. dead tam
• I .lord Lloyd. IS, Illalfitaarpoquare. Loatka
eimp&l; et:~ se ga, arws Wet.

I LLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
TOLtXI3.
.e.e elapse sad lawrietift stigma hare bees re.
essiessesest 1 INV with peat we. mad
•te at *it pewee :
sea is is ammaistal wrapper,
..
: : ; regime IL. 111.. Ir.. Se.. IL. rube
eiresistly ism& with gilt edges
. :I*. ; ro:anies n.. HI.. It.. ate.. Ito. each.
t. of the volumes oxit.ttn an the rplead.tl Nnortmie
puhllehed, with the 0t16111,14 numbere,
.at, to r.ch to engraving. of vie event. of It. owe date,
.c ...4.trated c.uttooktery of blowy, literature, art,

•`, bacl numbers ore charged Is. each four
to of pur .:01coc.
(Ace, tVS, Strad, Latidea.

•.• win be ctrildited ,mdenthaned monthly, with
li • stamme etampd, id,
'L ShHOL NARRATIN Eet CURRENT
mdwild by Ciumume Mews. Deism a Monthly
14,xwehold Moeda.°
.• • —nattol.treet North. Strand (where Proyeettues
bookiellers.

II ,111tE'/PhilllC MONTHLY PEMODIrAL
preetedasonth of April, and an the last day of eaeh

Dry Ore Pesky, e:gbi pages,
I.kIINEMANNI,ALN FLY SHEET, and
M. of MEDICAL 1117011 M mad box:critic DI&
Tosobro• Luz."
• by W. k T. Plpr,l3, ratenscoter-row.

L. CUIAI:II!VF,LL'S 7111WWOILILS.

b
OTME of LIFE.
• - lwrestioa. an 1 rations] we ef Wm.^
• r F Wing—Sprint and &minor Maratelts—Weut-
t.r.,trow of Loatlea—he Puts, Lark Forests.
and otheverar at plwo—Coontry Tripe and
- .—London at —Delwin at Home—Slwio-
- Eats& , bleeping, Bathing, Air, WM.

a di* 1100112A1VIL 2 vois. Is. Nab ; by poi..

the LM—Snetth of Edinburgh, eso.
.co of kiir.a.rney—ltemardeoences of Dubin, len
new edition, Ir.; by poet, In 64.,
:lAT to EAT, DRINA, and AVOID.
:ee crap and ten our mum may run."
^cw if into... entre lone !muse and cure of nor.
and enfeebled constitution, that barmen the
.e man of pleseare, business, or study, and emMttars
.ts end rults Ivr the Mot and physic...l regulating of

••••er.row ; Yam, le, Cornhlll • Carvallo,
fru= the author, 10, Amy Is.

IRELAND.

Dirsux, Mixt. 23.

sl return of the estimated damage to pro-
,S.in and the environs caused by the hail
week, isi❑ curse of preparation by the
::sea, as far as it has been completed, the
•ul•s. In four of the mix divisions of

r.cropolitan police district consists, the
• • inues of glut broken in houseshan been
the total estimated loss, including
• • r7ifs of houses, furniture, vegetable pr-
a..o.arte to 21,3981. 9s. 4d. For the divi-
,..Cing Kingstown and the neighbourhood no
• i...rary, as no damage was done; but for
4 c:ng division, for which the return has not
one-fourth of the whole may be al-
• fat the loss suff red would amount, in the
•-, tJ at lead 27,0004

LMVERSITY AND CLERICAL.
I. kIL 23.—Tail day the (Oral of examination
. , sea. 2 (sabstiteted for those portions which
ti Convocation, Doe. 7, 1819, bit not sp-
.. f submitted to coevination in distinct portioas,
I Jusice moat : —Vont 6 wore withdrawn by the
; Vo.e 1, planted ; Votes 2 and 3. non-
4, withdrawn by the Vice-Chancellor; Vot,s
e ot.at d. Convocation we. attended by upwards
tah sia, instating most of the h'ada of louses, re-
f ".,71. fellows, &c. &:. Dr. Piney was present,
•:d to take ling interest is the proce•thap.
tft arm-reoldecta were Dr. Hassey. Head blaster
• 1 odoes' &shoot ; Dr. Tait, late Heed Muster of
Dr. liamaders, Head Master of tbe Charter
L Stsithlaad, E.q. ; Hoe.— Talbot, &c. &a.

NAVAL.
•:.7V. Aram 23.—Arsourrusxn.—Mtdskip-
fasts, ta tho Era. 14,41.
k • W. wPioltt, to di. Hestia,.
J. Mt', to the &aloft/too.

MILITARY.
Inca lam Wit% Oseatre.)
(ant% (IitIOIANCY, Aran n.
ft. ef Arullary.ired. —4eri..Maiqr Ibukatu, le be quarter.
•tr. !Neter, W
e Y.nrisrers.—nnt Urea. C. J. Goa, to b•• ere. rapt.,
r rga4s..l; %a. Lieut. V. U. lie Via; to be Ant lieut.,

SPORTING.
ANI) SOMERSET RACES.—TrasDAT.
, x TRIAL 51z Aims a 16 PM INICII, 10 ft, bad
',is Was, 7st ; bwr, Set 71b; 11“, 9st; rii and
Platee, bliowed 31b. 0•41 14116. (14

wed

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;

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I, ..sy'• 4fre yrbow, 4 yrs ...—.• ..... . -A. IM7) I
.. 1.• HULA SIMI= 01 26 rms. ma; 167 t, gad II
• 0,4, soak WO sews. added ; 1110 010004 SO receive
t.• taint es save kis stake. Tiro Miles mad a di.
i; 4 when deeired.)
•.. • • `auk, Is Coupe, 4 yrs, 4st 04 Litodaj 1
4.6.010.• 111:10. to Jr., ~st 214
• • ",4 ...W. 4 ire, 7,4 314 ...—..c3. $
• • %% Jolurlagrals, 3 yrs, 344 7111 Mew 4
‘1...5. Wus't•yug•autor•out•to•4lol. 3 a,„ .
- ~ rest:V.7m let au_._ ...... —.....•••••11t 8
•-••••64 •••icht. 4 yrs. 1.416 _ (Dorian, /
• ',math, b yrs... IMb. " ~... lb. $
• •,0 0. 01 10 son. sash. rd 40 .idol.
.cd 0 ball. 16 asks.)
• 1-411, e 11111011, $ pg. ..... ...(Weladisld
1'...i
4r 41.44, 4 yrs —(Willbrisni
• 1.4 • . by Itistestskore, I yes —.(lisassy

4 1 1
I 3 •
1 4 1
$ 1 •

UNtox.—Tbo Bawd of nuard4.n.
t. thy npita down to th• public
• twigs prior to Ws dailies was cf smatter-

NATIONAL
REFORM ASSOCIATION.

PUBLIC CONFERENCE.
In pursuance of the recommendation of a meting
*lnformers held in theatilif London Thanday, Dec.
20,1819 (Sir Joshua W , M.P., in the chair), to hold
a cooterence of the friends o reform from all parts of the
kingdom, the conference commenced yesterday in Crosby
Hall, Bishop•gate-street, at 11 o'clock. The objects of the
conference were to receive reports from delegates in refer( noe
to the progress of the reform moveless', to devise means of
carrying out with promptitude and vigour the objects of the
association, and to complete the arrangements for realising
the fund of 10,0001. required lot the present year's oper-
I Pions.
The Lowe hall was very numerously attended, and amongst
Ape eseemblisa were no laes than 190 &kola from different
parts of the kingdom. On the plat foreswore many dieten go idled
risfamere, inalndieg Mr. Cobdea, M.P., Mr. Hasp, M.P.,
Colonel Thompson, M.P., Mr. George Thompoo, 11. P.,
Mr. W. J. Fox, LP., Mr. J. Kershaw, M.P., Lord Dudley
Coutes Stuart, kI.P., Mr. Erupts O'Connor, M.P. Mr.
J. William, M.P., Mr. L Hayworth. M.P., Mr. J. B. Smith,
M.P., Mr. 8. Willson, M.P., the Sheriff of Norwich, the
High Bailiff of Sruthwark, Admiral Gordon, Mr. J. H.
Parry, Mr. C. Lattimore, of Hertfordshire, Mr. Tillett, of
Norwich, AIL Schofield, Mr. Biggs,kes
of Lets'', Mr.
Houghton, of Backe, Mr. Dawson, of Bermingham, elk , Ate.
Sir J. WALMBLEY was called on to preside, and pro-
seeded to give a lengthy history of the association, and
state the objects for which the representatives of its various
branoces were mumbled from a manuscript before him.
Thy were met to cerise the best means of giving an
impulse to the public mind on the question of reform, and
M bringing their movement to bear on the legislature. It
was suggested that a committee should be appointed to
report upon the past conduct of the council, to prepare a
list of executive officers, and to draw up rules for the future
operations of the body. Fr ne the House of Commons they
meld expect no spontaneous reform, bat everything could to
expeetill from that body under the inductee of public opi
aloe. Funds from the provinces were not forthcoming, and
he hoped the committee would devise some plan of tarnish-
ing " the sinnes of war."

it,. PARRY proposed a resolution, " That a committee
of seven gentlemen be appointed to arrange the business
of dm minket/nest, to whom all p►pers sad resniations should
be submitted at the elms of each day's sitting. The cons.
suttee to cosalet of tits ("Rowing gentlest. n ; .1. H. Taint,
Narwieh ; R. Waiters, Newcastle; N. A. Wilkinson, trea-
surer to themenciation ; —Watkinson; C. Walker, Rlehdale ;
R. Heywood, Balton ; Wm. Biggs. Leicester." The hon.
gestlemaa is proposing this reso:utioe, said that the tiste
would come when the labours of this ecaf• rent* would be
found to ;.aes exercise! a most important ittluence opus
the growls, opinions of this country respecting the objects
sought to tet attained.

dhlastel THOMPSON, 31 P., seconded the resolution, and
tuba. d them on the hands in which the government
=
country was placed at present. They were gentlemen
who always went on when enough had gone before them.
They were not very ardent, to he sure, but they were always
oertata to be found coming up in the rear. They were not
tke light troops in front of the battle, but rather chi heavy
force which followed. (Laughter.) Reform was fashionable
now ; the very tones were obliged to avow reform opinion.,
is order to be in fashion. (Cheers.) He honed, as a sincere
protestant of the church of Ragland, that he might be per-
mitted to allude to one matter of no ordinary importance.
In that church there was a schism going on at this very
moment. He believed one halt of the national church re.
girdles' of the compact between church and state, were la
full march back to holy water and to the other things of
papistry. (Cheers sad laughter.) lie said that in no spirit
andirons animosity. Let a Roman catholie be wrorged,
sad he (Colonel Thompson) was ready to see justice done to
kiss. But every one must admit the oppasition which ex-
isted between the It.anan catholic and protestant churches.
It wooed sot be for the good of the people and of popular
liberty, if such an effort as that to which he had allu mid was
successful. (Cheers.) He would say no more, but hoped
his remarks would induce intelligent men to direct their
attention to the subject.

Mr. HUME, 31 who stated that he ought to be at an
important committee at the House of Commons, addressed
the conference at some length, and pointed out the neces-
sity of the memben of the committee devoting all their time
to the consideration of the best m-ans of advancing the ob•
jests of the association. In 1818 he had e:mmeneed, against
great odds, an agitation for the expieure of the evils of
their aristocratic system of estravagance and unneeesauy ex-
penditure. The aristocratic body considered all office their
patrimony—not the reward of superior busies. (Cheers.) All
those who benefited by the system had attacked him with
gross and unlimited abuse. It was like going into a nest of
hornets—(laughter)—but he had persevered, and he advised
every reformer in lunar, to rely on hinueli—not to be too
thin-skinned, but to press forward, and to look to measures,
not men. (Cheers) To be sure, he bad generally gone with
the whiles. He said nothing against them now. He consi-
dered themselves very well off, and wished toings to be left
alone ; but it was impossible for that to be the ease. The
people could send proper men to parliament if they pleased,
in spite of the aristocracy. The boroughs were quite enough
fee the puma., if the people would set honestly. What,
then, did the Reform Association want ? To extend the suf-
frage.
so es to pine the people their right, and to protect
them in the exercise of that right by the ballot. He di 1
not want to attack the few, but let the bee be protected and
the honey be guarded against robbery. (Cheers.) The
present aspect of affairs was cheering. Hitherto the color irl
system had been the great facto of abuse. Wnat did they
are now ? Wey, government came forward and pawed to
the colonists all he asked for Englishmen. (Cheers) Let
Englishmen get what had been given to the Cape of Good
Hope, and he would seek for no more. He must always
respect Lord John Russell for his assistance to the cause of
liberty in the battle upon the lest and Corporation Acts, and
lot the extension of the Lancasterita system of education, I
however much he regretted his present course He believed
Lord John's heart wu honest, but then he was compelled to
keep his situation. (L slighter. ) Thatwasamatterotgratifict-
Lion to him (Mr. Hume), for the time might come when,
finding snffieient support as well as pressure elsewhere, the
noble lord would revert to his early opinions, and he (Mr.
Hume) would be sorry to see him not c suying out the reforms
he had commenced. The hon. gentleman proceeded largely
to dilate on the advantage of preparing division lists, to to
circulated all over the country, so that each elector might
have over his chimney-piece the means of sae-rteining how
every member voted, and how many absented themselves,
on any question effecting his liberties and privileges, and,
after some general remarks on the necessity of elective and
financial reform, retired amidst the loudest applause.

• .
The committee was daly nominated, and withdraw for the
purpose of deliberation.
The CHAIRMAN called on Lord Dudley Stuartto speak,
who was about to do so, when

Mr. COBDEN came in, and, apologising to the noble lord
for the interruption, informed the cdnference that he had
to sit on an important committee in the House of Com-
mons, and had merely eome down to pay his respects to
than, and to say he woul•l be happy to attend arid otter a
few words to them tomorrow morning, and thew retired
amid great sheering.
Lord D.B ruART, M.P., baying expressed his satisfaction
at the objects of the easociatien, and at his being called en
to co-operate with his fellow•countrymen in their ants for
ilammial and general reform,

Mr. W. J. FOX, M.P., observed, that the great object they
had in view was a social revolution,—not gained by litood, or
disturbing the constitution, but rail og the aristocracy of in-
telligence and morality to • place beside the cliques which
had ruled the country merely by the influence of property
and wealth. They had all been charmed with the lucid
statements of the veteran reformer, but tried mho had been,
Le was in no public employment, merely because he dii not
belong to any party clique, and would not make himself the
tool of those who thought the government of the empire was
their inheritance. It had been boasted that • man might rise
from a very low station to the highest rank, but what was
the tact 1 A young and ambitious roan like Oeorr Can-
ning did not lake such • course as that taken by Mr. Hume,
but became the alrocate of the clam in power, end hooked
himself to rank and etatioa, like E hound Burke, who, with
all his talent and eloquence, was admitted by whin or
tery into high office or cabinet councils. And when Can-
ning lad attained his end, and was about to act in accord-
ance with the natural dictates of his genius, another young
man arose, who followed his early career, and Peel
played him the trick which brought him to his grave.
(Cheers.) And when Si, R. Peel bad reached power, and,
yielding to the liberal tendency of true talent, ventured be-
yond the limits of the family clique, what had happened ?
Why, be too was exposed to attack in his turn. Peel had
his Disraeli. (Cheers.) And let Biajamin Disraeli run the
same course—gain the object of his ambition, and begin to
indulge what ell men of high intellect possessed—a tan-
. dewy towards liberty and freedom, and he would be thrown
ever by the titled and propertied cliques, while some new
man would arise to gain their applause, with taunts as =a-
-1 lignant and gammas as bitter as those Mr. Disraeli had
heaped on Sir Robert Peel. (Cheers.) la all that course he
saw nothing bat • provision for the rrsaanent misgovern-
ment of the country. Who had devised every great measure
of usefulness? Why must the Marquis of Clanricarde be
the master of Roland Bill ? (Loud cheers.) "An open
career to talent" was a fliToll7itil matins of Napoleon, who
so far as he had acted on it, gave the signal tor • great change
in the public mind. He hoped that responsibility would
assume the place cow held by the interests and privileges of
family cliques, and that talent would thus be made true to
its duties sad instincts. Many gentleman now sent to par-
liament represented the rascality—(cheer)—the servility, the
Entakesans, the seilishnees of the eountry. (Loud cheers.)
Who would say that they did not perform their duty to their
sonstituents, and represent those interests well ? (Laughter
and cheers.)
The committee having reported 1 reeolu.ions to the
conference, one of which restricted each sptaker to 15
minutes,