Newspaper of The New York Herald, May 30, 1855, Page 2

kiiMtMr. (Ch??n.) Thi* might be dalicate rrovad '? touch upon, but certainly upon at] the testing uoee t?D? of tho day? those question* involving the greatest food of tho greatest number, which ucel to ?(ytn tho attention of that voter** reformer J >?epU Ham* and which really formed tho only legislation worth a ma mtmt * thought? the constituent* of the city of London had never bestowed the earnest consideration thev *~rved (Hear .Hear.) AdfertUy to UnSSZ p^l ho nut eTp.-ees his UMmarat anf Indignation at the flippancy displayed at a grave emergency by the j'ri me W? ? r'ma^?f 1 ?ln,er,,t0B might T?, and no doubt 1" ' ?".0ftvc?n'' abUitloo? he might jmm m <? Bannen that would grace any danc'n< mutor (* laugh), but it was pint all endurance to :i o i ta.it ^tto7Pn,rtJi^7 VbJk,8Unl ^ '"tained ia this Tkke , l unWerllkl M?- (Chofra. ) !r JZ. r^Aom from the newspa {*" X Pr*nl,?r had delivered since be becun-s tiio .* lOwrant, under circumstances that hid broken the heart* of thousand* an 1 carried desolation htto every village of the land, and they would Bad that nineteen of them had resulted in roars of "laughter" Hueh Indecent levity was anvtblng but befitting tie c.,n viigenciea o( a wl?mn crisis, and he trusted that one voaultof that meeting would be to che-k It. (Hear hear ) In conclusion, lot mem not be diverted from the Min object for which they hart assembled? namely the formation of an association which should act unou the constituencies of the conntrv at lar^e, and thereby create an influence that would* tell with powerful effe* upon any government that might be intrusted with the e-fmits of the empire. (Cheer*.) ??^u^ioo ? RAVERU ?b4nker^ r0Be to Prop Me the first That.be disasters to whloh the eonntry has been subient iiaoSfl e a t aat^uraet iV^l i "n ' ?*/ M.^bnttbU^Vn. ^:v^35i'S','rts;r'.is ssisr&sr: herough < han^e in lbs administrative system -tSlbil?.Vi!?-,^t th?5?un,ry. from one end of It to the .?>!!' i . i .!? , moderate expression of opinion rVolit,on- Xh*3 a,a not *eq?*??* "> >0^ lor evidence of the inefficiency and irreHpoocioilitj of Me government from without Tu?iewac aot a living ?t*ten v?5n Av , not reP?Ated!y in bin upeeche* aekuow leaned the txiatence of theae eviln Lord J R ufsell ha! stated thai be thought it a defect in our admioistritife ?jftem that the minister hai no tim* to attend to juv great general measure; and the late Sir K Feel more than once said lie h*d declined to aid to the respousi stlity of the government beranse the government did everything badly and oftentimes that great man r* femd to the torpid actios of the government, 8ir gyGralym had exprented similar mntimeota, and art. Twiejyan had aL*o testified te the impossibility of ?arryi.-g on the publ c business in an honest and pro per inanntr, so lou< w& Tlie House of Ooinii^iQi reus* nod *" .ll WV'?_ CJ'ftr ) b*"1 **?erted that the pro moters of that meeting were malting an attempt at revo lution, but ttie person who oermnHly brought susb an accusation against merchants and traders, whose pro perty was like sheep scattered on the hill side, anl oe pendtst fcr its safety on the maintenance of lar and or cer, nu-t bp no Iocs than a perfe:t madman, (t'heers ) Then, ngain, it was sai:J their design was to su overt tbe ?listing government Their object, however, was too great and important tor them to condescend to attack any particular government or individual in the pursuit ?t it Tbey tic not blame individuals tor tae> inherent vices o. the system, but, on tne eoninry, would admit that mmy of tfcose on whom public odium had been oast most unmeatursdly had hai the best intentioes, and had ?My failed Irom want of power or from the impossibiiitr ?r adapting tbe system to the exigencies of tbe mo ment. Nothing mean cr po'ty, therefore, mu't mar the success of that movement. He should be ashamed to ?es any incividaal assailed in the city ?f Ltndon a? ho was grieved to find that one honor able gentltiran hud oe?n set upon in the House ?f Commons the other night, for merely asserting his independent and fearless opinion. (Qiar, hear ) The real lault of the present system attached to tho people ihemselves, who tcleraCed its cont nuance. Facta con vinced the aovocatea oi that movement that In every constituency of the country tlicra was a holy of voters on the register who alwajs remained unpolled, and who had it in their jxisrer, if they chose to exert themselves at the elections, to icake even the present represent* tton o. tbe people available for immediatn purposes, <hesr, hear.) ono It ?as therefore the duty of the city of London as the centre and metropolis of th? cou? I'J ? activity anil Intelligence, to endeavor to rouse tie sa ddle classes to a du? sense of their res,.onsit>iliti88 and th?ir danger at tbe present crisis. Such was, then He ntna of th- prrmcteis of that movement, who had under w5n.i? Mo"> "18 public a detinits plan or reforai with the view of abating the evil th?t was at our JoorH.' for lh:s pu'pce a comiu' t-e would bs formed, but their task could xol he accomplished unless they were backed by the moral ?o; pori ot the roa*s of the people It was bee peak tiint support that tbe present meeting had b?en called, sud tnm the symptoms already man' fee ted there coulo bf no doubt that they would meet with a general letpinse to th?ir appeal from ail parts or ths coun'ry. fCJsters.) I Mr. J J', linnet seconded the resolat'on. Whatever m-gbt bave lxen t.ie v.nl Usln*-ss like coonuct of tho d f feiest Oeptitmectn of tbe ]>ublic service, this one fact remained unaflected tlitt pstllameot ht l liberally placed at Hie disposal of her Majesty '? government almost un limited meant for tbe etlicient proeeoution of the w?r, (f Utar, hear). Up to the time of tbe prorog,t.oa of P.ir liament in August luet, it might be imsum?d that affairs were ^-oing on progressively weM; but after that tiin? the a-ere'ers of tie government did not consider it any dern net' m cf tbeir duty all to ijult town, wi:h the ex ception < f one or two and this, too, at a mo; t even'ful criais %ben our srmy hid landed in tho Criaisa. aal tbebit les of tbe Alma aail of l''kerai?n were being fou^bt. tHear). On th?^ l'lth of i^ cember i'ajrliiim?nt rei^sem lid, ano the first movement cn the part o? tas g?v?rn ?*nt was to introduce tbe Foreign Enlistment bill lhat bill was opposed by ixird Derby an 1 his party, anl >?iy nn'alrlv so be thought; for we were toen in a pros Irate pocitu n, and It vaa tho duty of evsry man at that ?oonient to support 'he existiu< government In re terenc* to the subject of tbis biU be ba i a statement !? make to the jteetiog, which be should no1, have presumed to briug forward bad he not be-jn in poi >essi?n of tbe original doouirents referring to il It wonlil he recollected ry all that the Duke of Ne?c?atl? n b.i ev.dence befoie the J?ob??topol Oomm ttee wis naked whether or not he had ha 1 sn oITer made to hin ?fn force of Spanish gu?rilt*s, in eniwer to whiih qu?s Hon he stated thai I hit was the first timi be lial hea-i of sneh a thing. Now, he bapp-ned to know tiiat tn last week of December au olTer bad been made by a gsn tlemun w,ll kuovn in the scientific w-irld, residing in Paris, a Mr. Manny to furnish the government with 10 - ?K) t-pamsh guenlHs-f.,000 In three w.ekf, and .r.,0-HI more in three weeks after? armed, accoutred anl ofli ?hiw of guertUai, and well accustomed to their on n peculiar warfare for the email bouuty of v STT wanV rl '* cunt*'?in? tbi* oiler was sPQt by Mr. Hanby, through bis brother in London, tj Mr Kolerts, tbe I titer Secretary of Slate for the War Da paitmcnt, who thus acknowledged its receipt: ? -.."l ?van Sin ? I will if yon wuh it, p'acc y.i>ir lett?r in tno bands of the private leoretary of the diiki; bjt at pro sent we .ire fl .oded with eimilar ietter?, and u is only ruat ?o letyi'ii know tl.at the details of or<aniiaii?u do sot. r.wt } eeartily reeiprocate y oor ?)od a.shss. U^lievc mj UHbfolly yorre, 1IENRV ROUEKTi. v. "ANBV, L|r[, Wothing race wnn heard of the affair, until, at the end ?i r tibruary, when Mr Manhy, having business with the war Department, afain mentioned the guerilla affair, and je received the lolloniiig letter in respect to it: ?m_ r, o- .. Tmivary 2U, 18f5 . P'sr Sir? Your letter to I.ord Paamure has been given ?o bis private secretary The matter o? your offer of Span nrii gutril/a troop* ?hail be inquired abont. Truly voart Cnaklcs Ha.nmv, hnq lift. .NAY ROUEKT.V. Still no steps were tal.en in the matter until Mr Man oy (of I'aris;, getting Impatient, wrote the following let ter to his brother, who forwarded it to the War Oflise:? 1 48 ms, Rl r Bassf nr Hihhkt, Paris, Msrch 4, 1855. ^ tii au ( h a it i.rs? VP hat can be th^ sause of all tuii mllS 'n- <ieoePt*"an ?r refusal of my offer to jnpply ,i (*>o cr lU IHO sood men ( H?-iine, Arrafonese and fW--.lt. 'be British Kovernnjeut J This is at loeat tlio tenth letter winch I write since you inforiaod ma that tbe Uuke of bewcastte would give an early answer I wish v.iu clearly to understand that this is net a matter of buiine<s. Itorikinsted with my friend Colonel Gandard a mof. sal lant officer who, alftion:-h a l'ro<reiista an>t a great 'rlond ot Eipartero, eirntnantfsd the troopj asainst the rahble ?crins tm* late rovolntloi resened tbe Queen flowacer, and ?ertamly laved the town from plllate. i his it tho otboar to whom I allnded as ready to couiiosr.d the troops which aro offered, in case his services should be considered usoiul, n hav ng been t?r many y.ars aeenrtemed to sncb e.nnmsnd tn 9pain. I repeat what I ha?e so often toid y>ii? via., that in my hnmble opinon. and jndiin.- from pur?nnal obstrsacinn if !'T*n residence in Apatn, these guerilla men wonld he of Rveat service in the Crimea, at belnf stroni active men. yery brave accustomed to urea* tsti ue and Hardships, livlnr on sneh fool as n-> (nalisliman would look at, and most ot them good shots In raking this offer thr' UKb von I 'bousbt I ??? rendermc a tervice to mf eonu try, and I canmt e?en otitain aa answer. Uaadard, who baa preat influence in the northern provinoec of 8paia Is tired of walMng here, and is thinking of ?ning to have a Took at Sebastopcl <b ,im,>l<vr He ha> already written to bis Bai-ioe friende that b. fears there is vcrv little chanoe of ?necess for their pro,otal under the nsil?etf ft system which Ere V mis in hollaed, and 1 rnallv re<ret that you should ave written to me tnaf the Dnke of Newcastle would sub ?it tbe offer to hii colleagues in coonoll, ?s he may einsiier ?nr statesmen 'and perhap. ourselves) as hnmbugs. 1|? has juet called on roe, and as be wishes to return ti Spain if there tie no prospect of an early solntion of this luesti in' f be* yen to do yenr utmost te oHtain a y?a cr nar from the present Setretary at War without further delav. Yonri *e ? J. i.. max ay, ' This elicited a reply fas follows from Mr Kob>rt*, whieh, as might well be eon.-mved, closed tbe corres pondence ? X n o, TAR ,n'r**Twp:*T. Mareh fi ISM My near Sir? If the oner of a Spanio nueeflia eoros came ?e me as a priva'^ letter. It was no doubt riven to tie puke nf Newcastle, and I have no mean* of rcferanrto it If I? had been a public letter it would hive be-n uo >o tho record ot our oiJi.-e; but, upon reference to the register I ?<> no', see It. ent? red. My own reo llection does nut serVi ?ie with re. pent to It; ln<lat>d, with some hundreds of Icttori coming in every dsy, I may ??M be pardoned for oot carry *"* ?' '? m> memory. f?? will readily perceive bow, in an etbee like this, only public loiters oan be dealt w.tb ' satis faetortly Hells ?t- me, youra truly. Char i.rs Kixuv, *?<<. MEN'RT ROBERTS. Now, here *m an offer of 10,000 Spanish troop* actu ?My mioe to the government, or wtrcb th?y took not tiie lightest notice though at the lame time they were complaining 'hat the iangnege bald in b?>th house* of farhatnent with regard to foreign troop?, during the de tat?w op the Foreigti Enlistment bill as I di?gust? I th > wb< le continent, am; that, ccnsequently, they had no' been able to enliit any tioops under that act. (Hear) This was a specimen of tbe maoner in whi:h toe boa - net* of the War Office was conducted. When Parlia mer.t run eembled at tbe beginning of tbe je,ar, it seemed ail at once to Hash a<:ro<* I/ird John Russell's mind tbat the people of fir.Kland might wish for aotce m.ja ry to be made into tn* oondltion of tbe army iu ? he Crimea It wns anf.h'nf for ths purposee of the mietu g whether or not the motion for a c immittee was snpponea by the Derby jmrty from poetical motives; it TVJ'n that, with the exception of Lord *?T . a" the Ministers opposed it. (Hear) It b9w,T,r: *"d what a melancholy picture did WW *'*,n h' r<'"? <1?f by day present ' (Hear. ) thow *I! K??K?hmeo f**l reeling foo<l wtihnntit^ . An army without proper lid ttiV ,:,UoQt c,oth,n* ?n'1 Without m-Si nbsor "d i? h'.^ tb?"*b our mercantile marine wa. rp^UDrs il??" rrv,oe- <X>??ercW these ihine* to tbei' ' '"wi. *''1 Sn'' ,!liP* 10 ernivey thingr preteuf i Xt* of the sane quarter' M a f? d^.^.V* ,fmfnl?tio<1 10 rinfile firm undertook the Bicantic tail" t * * * ta*r . ?j??s ,l, c??k 5 ' on the government tor their menu? Not they; they chartered their own ateaaaboata, bought the r ow* boiin. provisioned their men, end took ont their own mc. oriel; with n twenty-four hour* fcfter they arrived they commenced wort, and they completed their eon ti?ct one month within the given Ume. (U>ud cheers.) Could aoy comparison be more paiaful than Uiat ot the incompetency of government officiate with the buainesa We powers of a single firm? Heeare. P*to Co.f (Hear, hear.) Ou that eompariaon he took llsi-tund. Ttere w?r? commercial undertakings in the city of London which could vie in the magnitude of their operation* and the extent of their resources with an; 01 tue ? ontlnental kingdom*, bnt they could not ex[i*ct to meet with success if they cmduited their aOairi> en tie ?ume principles aa the government intn aged public service. For Instance, if at any time it waa found necassary that new blood thould be infused into a commercial concern? for new blood waa necessary at time* to every undertaking the head of the Arm would lcok carefully around him for the man moat som nolent to take charge of the particular department, anl perhaps It might be one of hla own elerta, wno hvi come in aa a junior elerk, and who by his ability and per reverence had proved hlmsel' worthy of promotion. (Heir.) In the formation of a governm-nt, however, it waa generally the same men over and over ?<?""' J * even when it waa found ueceeeary to infuse new every man waa put precisely to do that work of be bad no previous knowledge. 11 r>) . stance, tll.e wan Sir W. Moles worth, who wis first taken Into the government wn^n Lord Aber deen's ao ministration was lormed He was a ge n th man at eoun.ierabie talent, of ari.-tocntlJ Mmi y but or literal opinions. He ha 1 devoted a long lile to tbe exsra nation of colonial and w*s tboroug Illy upon the ?ubjeot; bat, of c!,u"? Lot have cone to put bitu in the colonial offloe ? that wat a unbject he understood- (a laugh)? ao he was ciapped into the Woo. a and Forest*. (Hear, hear) Thi! cjmequeace w?? that there was not a wof"? managed board at this moment than t ie woo U i and Korerts. (D?ar ) Then there waa Mr. Bernal tMborue na lighter), a rtaly debater, ant always a thorn In a minister's side. He must have a place, too, ao he was made Secretary ot the Adm.raUy, a place whl:h h? knew notbirg aHout; and the consequence was that Mr. Osborne hac the han't hood to raalutain in hi* place in the House, t lat. wli?teier m ght be the defects of the l_cn.ni ssa-lat, the War Office, or other departments, ths Aunuralty was p-rfect. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Tim strornr language of the chairman In reference to Uird l almerhtou liaJ evideutly found a response in the foe'ings of H e meeting. (Coeera ) Was it not notorious tbat. the noble lord's time, ev r since hj? acwaaion to oflice, had been (pent in amut-ing, not in instraetm# the I ecUlaturer (H<-a<-, hear ) On one occasion he went so lor as to Kate tbat while the aristocratic classes had done their duty, while they had evinced tvlen'., energy nn.l bravery on the fleld. all the disasters had arisen from the unhusinena-iike habit* of the middle clui-ses (Laughter.) This was r ueivsd fn the House ot t'omnious witti loud cheers, though a more unlounded, wanton as*e)tion was never made. (Hear, hear.) it there was ore profession more than another which waa recruited from the wealth er miudle classes, it waa the aimv, tor it was there that they could purchase by their money that rank which many of them ao much coveted. The ranks of the army wore, in tact, tilled with toe sons ot our merchants, bankers, and mmufactirers On the other band, if there was any branch of the pub ic service which had been prostituted to: political purposes, it waa '.be eivtl Mrvise. By wlioae influence were the Or<!n*ne?, the Victualling Board, the Transport Board, the Customs, and the Fxciss filled)1 It would be found that almo-t every official :n tboee departments had otitiiocd hia post by pur inmentery influence ? whig influence at one time, tory influence at another ? but in almost all cas?s it waa the influence of a member of Parliament which had bun instrumental in procuring the berth. A mercantile man wi o tiansacted his business on that principle, would veiy soon And fcimself in Bas.nghall street: and this waa lust the reason why the nation was served by ineomps tent men. while the mercantile Arms got the comp'tent p?uple. (Hear ) He appealed to every one who had ever had anything to do vsitn our public beards, whether they hart net found in the officials bulonifing to them an I amount of impertinent idf-sufficiency, joined toincompc teccy, whi^h would sot be teleratea lor a moment in a mercantile establishment. (Hear ) It was no woader, th?n, that, disgusted with euch incompetency and mis rule in the d< tails of every departcient o< the public acr^ vice, with tbe* prospecr, of a long war before it, and Knowing that millions ot tie public treasure and the live# 01 our brave colliers were eniru'.te.l to su :h men as there, the vhnle natim had routed itielf, an I ae nitindeil ui'h oneroi e<m immediate administrative reform. (Lood *nd contmuert cheers ) H? was now expr'aalng the op nioD, he ielt coohden*, ct a 'arae mass of tni'ii* inrf men. who.-e natural des're wautokeepin tbe ( etire c.ent of their "bops and countingnoutes, but Who felt t?>6iDK'l??B coDHtraiucl to coaj^ lorwAftl *it huch a criHiH as this, (i heers ) With but one except ou? when a re'rrm of the cuxtoms was egifated? he had never be fore appea'ed to a public assembly such as this; his pioper place wj? in the ooun1int{house and hii pleasure wse there too; but, in a crisis live tlie present, it was tbe dotv of evfry ci'.i/en to stand forward, to epwik plainly, "and act firtrly. und it was becauwj he fel': that the yBr*' be wes now tubing was forced upon him hy bis duty to his country and to hla Mlow citiz-ma, that he hac presented him'Clf telrrt taim to second thia aiot.on (Loud cbe?ra. ) . . . Mr. J. U rcwtEfl, merchant, said he hid great satis faction in Mif jioitirtj the resniu'.ioo. He fully coucurrc l in the remarks ef Mr. (iaei-int, that this waa a t.<no wh-n it *vi-7y lover of bis ?!OUDlrj' to atHod torwiTu to do hi* bent to :Mve effect to the umiistakabm expression ot the national Will. (Hear, hear ) Tbe country at the present troment felt iteelf hum llatei at home anil do i rec.iated ibri ad? not because its resour' es were impair ed, or that 1her? was any want of that patriotism wbich ' *d always been a distinguished eUment in the British character, but becaue? it* rescurces had been squander ed end its affa rs grlevicuslj mlNtnacaged in every direc tion Ibey mnst app'y a remedy, const Itutlonal and peacea de, bet effective, to the present stale ot things. The spirit of the ration, whei eemonstrated, would be foi na in es:?ti?le, because it w.i* loanie l upon rewoo, and was ntt actuated by arobitioua or se.lijh motives. Ttey attacked no b? dy of men and no parti ;ultr govera merit, but ao imperfec*, almost a rotten system. (Hear, li.nr ) The m>d<: o clauses kn<w sometaicg aoout the marner in which business ought tj b? conducted, and although tiny did rot preteno to be grea- diplomatists, or to unlersfacd all parts of tte machinery _o . the Stale they conld judge o' such mafers as the bire of traniporti, tbe riipi >y of et^res, the rcgu' iri'y with wli'cli contracts were perforiael, and they ciuld sse that tb'rcwis a larneniable want ol foraa'.ght io quartera where it cught t, t <o exist. Wby was it tta every fo le'cner tew as'Ked what tli?y were a'jou^ :i itog?aud with their tioasied institutions ? Was it for '.ho jntersst of humanity, civilization and religious tru'.h th?.t till* countrv rbouirt case to have tbat moral weight, that juht influence among orher n?tioi* to which abe was en titled, while she never sought her ovn aggrandizemen by iuiproper means? (Cheers.) Administrative reform won d be a work of MM, and it required oona'.deration, but it must be carried out. Sotne of the eviU to be re medied were cbvijna, eueh for ?n?tince, ?.s tte extra orcioarv unfitted* of certain men for particular ofhees, aril the unnecessary, unrea'onaMe reatraiot* irapineJ upon the choic- of ro-c. A highly reepec'able baronet low filled the office of chancellor of the Hfcbequer, but if an unnaiifctly severe winter h?d n it prematurely, in alt probab'litr, teroainate.l tte exietence of tbe right hor. contlemsn's father te would not have ba i a a^at I in Perhati ent, and the country cooli not have htd tie I benefit of hla lervioes He saw no reason why Minis I t#m of the Crown should not nit in PatliaiDGot m otn.io to t/siu-act bueines* Why should tney limit the circle frcin which the m?rawr? o? a govarnment were . livjep, by say inp that a'l ministers mils', he m?-i ? tn'i*' of Parl'tincnt ? I/'Trt Melbourne's fclcction ol Mr Shell, a genthitiio who kne w nothing about trade, to till the cffice of Vice I're-idcn*. of the Board o. rra?, merely because he was a member of Parliament, was an irstanne of the other evil to which he had referred. i H?ar. bear). Ibey had been told to be careful ho m tbev itirred up agitation, but he thought thev ought to look the evil* of which they complained tn the race. (Hear hear) If they preferred stagnation to agitation it toe moderate n>? o ol the middle classes would not I oo the wcrs that bad to he done, let them take earn that it y as not done for tbem by others 1-es competent than themsel?ea. (H?-ar, h??r). Their only object was thst the country ttould be so governed that it annul 1 rem*>a ,n the name r.tgh posttlou it had hitherto occupied. (Hear- h'er ) , . The resolution was about to be put, when tor a. W AMiaH adcreaaed the Chairman from the gal lery above tbe platform, and asked permission, as a liven man of 1 one oo, to propose an am?nlm?nt, aa he thought tli a fcrmi ol the reaolution were not sufficiently "'tIv/obaiiimas ?aid be ("Id not feel dispel to curb s.n expre.-sion of teehng upon the part of auy gentleman present, hut this was only a preliminary me-tiog, and if i heir w?i? auytbing lue division among them tney had better never n??s met. (Cheera). Mr WALkRJt th<n attempted to apeak, but was rs ceivt- ' with such strong express! in* of disapprobation that after un?uc-ee*fully endeivoring for som< minutes to obtain a hearitg. he 'ore up hla amenlment. Tbe I'll A IK MAN s'Med that Mr Walser had agree<l not to press the amendment, oo the coo?Mt'on to wtich he (tbe chairman) heart'ly acceded, tbat he should bs allowed to speak upon toe resolution (Cheers.) Mr Wai.khr then procee<led, amid continued inter ruption aod calla to order, to argu* that the g ivernmeat had it in their power to bnmr the war to sn issiie a* soon as they pleased, by appealing to l'o.and an 1 the oth*r diatressed nationalities Tae uproar, hoaever, increased to such a degree that not a word he utterel could be bfard; and at last The CHaikmas observed that they were not met to ("iscuse 'be questirn of th? Wir, aud he woall cat! up >n tbe meeting to decide in the umal way whether Mr Walker sfcculd proceed wttb liisaddross. A large majority of hania being held up against the motion thai Mr. Halaer should proceed, that gentleman resun e<i bis sea' and orler was restor?d The resnloUon was then put and carried unanimously, amid much cheering. . ? ? Mr. S. W. Umimat, (great ship owner,) M. P., moved the following resolution ; ? That the true remedy f'.r the system of maJadminietratiiin whirb has csu>'<? ?o lamentable a sacifle cf laior, money r"d hurmlp 1 fe, I. m be .o?Wi. the in'redaeti n n '??. ! art id expertmee and prae'ioal ability lnte the service of the Mate il.nt the ex' lusn n from nthce of thoie who possess n a hlgh'deKte* the praetica' |iialities neo.-sary for ths <lleec linn , t affair- in n -'.at t^iamireial c- iin'ry. is a rvH?-?i-n u. on iti. ir.t, Hi urik %t..1 R Ml j?i?Jff!S2SiJ2SlJ wViic *p "T? y t* ?lro ->f thi> aUtiocraMO C lae-'S fr m rnrticii a'ion in the conneils of the Crown, we f. el it our ilnty t ?< irit. ?e. era. net tSi- pretentions of anv section of 'he community to mcno|ollie the functions or ad niinii'ratlon. Z rbe -honorahie gentleman taid he would have pre ferred r*m?i'iiu? i >ii-n' lo-iker eo? a work?r rather ibsu a speaker in Mie c*i:se, if it had besn possible He had already hseu a worter, for he had don* a great deal, m conjunction with hi* friew?*, Mr. Travcra aod Mr. Mrrley, in obiaining vbulr presence at that me"llng. Wby bad be done s > ' fin.piy l>ei ?uae he hal felt tbe re:es*ity o* rome movement In thia matter: he had felt that oeces?ity, not merely as a m?inb?r of Parliament, hut aleo as a merchant of the city of I/oadoa. (Hear.) ]t was in his Uiter capacity that he now alUressed teem, for he liad sat in the Hou?e of Commona as a member ar.d hac Ven ashamed and amawM .ie a m?r chant (bear hear,) at tie frivolous an?w?ra which the ? ohle lord at the bead of the aoveToment gave to qnea .it imnorunt to every perso? in the country. K)'C^ a question with mardtot^ Ur" th? noble lord replied with a aaw and a laugh &W tiP??h?1 ^ **? fp*m the tI ' ^ l* 4U1 ?">t b?r "poo the pout of the war. ' ?0UM see that this ?u bo party movement from from thit "rV I>owl? Md himeelf were .peaking ?r*m the Mine platform: it wti a movement in wnlch both conservative. and liberals j jintd ftlear Jiear 1 ^ '?h. if1* ?*e*'1?it7 * change; they all felt that ihev muit have a thorough admln&trnt.ve r form ?that tbey muit whether th? government of this country could not be Made to keep pace with th. pro gre.. of th.p.opiegoverne.1. Men of bu.m.s. thought it strange that, while they ware able to span EogU.d with gigantic undertakings to construct rati ?ays, to tunnel through mountains, to send tieir sbio< to ev.rv part of the world, the harbinger. of peace civlllzv ti?n'? whiJ* they bad undo Eigl.tnd what .he was (for to whom did Kogland owe her I }? h*r . """chant, and her peopleM? while they had raised her to tbe birh position Ihm ju.tly held among other nation., those wh?? pretended to gown the* were Dot able to m.nL. the diufls for* W0.1.M Dot ?'CUD? ?hem with details, for ir he did bo they m'srht be horrified or psrbape think be wa. relkting fabl,,. bu5 he ? ?*J?n? "Pou one .ubjen which be thought be ought to understand. A short time a?? he brought the su?j?ct of the transport .errlce bsfo.e ^?l"of t-'ommona, eontend-ng tbat the fliet em ployed, if properly arxanged, could bare done four tim-s tbe work required, and performed It better tun !% ?' tbe ?8,010,000 that had been voted Ji2 000 000 had been entirely wasted. Well, wbat an.wer'did' he eceire to these allegation.? Sir J. Graham and "ir -J. ^ood. though both ready enough to pounce u^on hi<a, never made tbe slightest allusion to bis charge.- ?bici? be would naw repeat-but inertly sail, "the bunoranio member 1. aiuckitg a deaf and ounb m.n," simply be cause he bud ventured to qui-t-ou the good sense of if- J1?! a <">'1 rtninb mi*n m a position in wbicb bis duty wa. to bo^b h?ar ami np??k /Laugh ter) lie believed that this afflicted perK. Vift andexcellentman; bu: who among the merchants of ." be to employ a deaf and dumb per son, wculd auputnt him as bin cashier, or place him at bis connter, where he would be ealled upon to listen to and answer all Iquries that wew ad brewed to bim? (Hear, hear.) Wby, that one example illustrated tee wtole system There weie some most excellent men, no doubt, in the government offices, but, if tbey took them all from the 1 rime Minister downwards, somehow or other they would And every man in the wrong place. (L?uRhter ) When vembtrs or the Hou.e of Commons made complaints that matters were out of order, the Ministers appeared indeed to pay great attention to their remarks, out no thing satisfactory lesolted. And th h reminded hi n of an mi nt that happened to him recently, while at Mar * matter connected with the transport ser vice of Fiance. He bad occss'on to oall on a very emi nent mercantile firm at Marseille*, winning to obtiin tae ?f partners en the plan he in tea, led to submit to the t rench government. He accordingly saw one of the beads of the establishment -a mtn witb a ple.Funt John Hull-lite countenance, who he natarallv .upposed could Kjieak Enjlish, but to make sure tie asked him in tbe utual way whether he could do so or not The answer that he made was " All riifht," and be Clfr l.indray) therefore conduced that it really was ??all rigbt." He then eat down at one side of a desk and be gun reading tbe details of bis plan from a pa??r t> this fcentleman, wbo sat oppoeito him. Tbe gentleman seemed to pay great attention to bias, and at the close Uf s#ol?nc? tbe laconic comment ?f Ail right. The reading of tbe doenmeat occupied about a quarter of an ho?r, and when It was finished the gentleman sgaln repeated the words "All riuht." When however, be (Mr. Lindsay) was walk tng-a way, he liap' pened to met t tbe juuior partner, the nephsw of the gtnt>em?n be bad fant seen, aDd who spoie KoirUMb verr w>.l. .nd, on his telling him that he had been expiainini bin p ans to bis uncie, tbe young man remarked, "In ated ! ?nd did he understand you f" "Well" he CMr Liudsay ) replied, "tiat be had crtainly thoun-bt it ra" tber .'rang. (that his uncle raid a 1 right' to efery. thing. -Ob! rejoined tbe youDg man, "my unci, has not been in Inglano for a quarter of a century, nor jince tbe old coaching days, and what be rememb r. o* hi. visit is, that he bearo the guard sayiog to the joac^ m.n at s "ting, 'All right.' ? (Loud laughter.) This *?s tbe exteit of the un?ls's vocabulary. Now, this s.ory mi|iht be laughable, but th? pra.ent question was a tenon. er.e, ana if his bon. friend, Mr. Layard, wbo ,.h? Hou.e of Commons the other ^ 4 V"/?8U,<\ or't1 -ized the government'* malad inioistralion u< onr foreign affaire, he might eh;it an an U w?,8"011 6?n?rally in tne stereo ,rm i?.V ' f, T? u Af*1d' if Mr Stafford, rising from tee opposition benches, coml.Uine<l that our ho^pi ta's Wire abodes of filtb, which in tn.nnelves wereeog- n (.enrg disease, somebody connected with tb'o p irticulsr depaitnent concerned jotnp atd laid? <'] beg jour pir cod, ? r 5- tall an), butli is -All right.' ? if be hlinseff too* tl ena i to task, as be did the other n!glit, about their -^1?' transport service, and a.kert why tnoy nuhVlr fnn/. SIJ1U",<lw*d ^ ""Crifloed Jit, (too, C0.I of th* public funds, the answer he got was: "It is all riirlr ?nd jou are nil wrong about the deaf nod dumb ma"'"' if* i\ * l fow' would declare, in tbe city of Ixin ? . * h* ,0T 01>'? >>?d found it "all wrong ?" and h? was glad to tee tee country geonrally taimg uo the tame cry ( Jtm.) It was Maid thit this Lvemsct was not constitutional. It was cnnntitutbnai; anl It M4 yflice under thecVown, and abused tbeir tacied trust sy gi? log appointments to particular iodividuuls, simply b?caute they were th-ir o?n rt-Utlons who were really acting unconstitutional, ly (Hear, htu ) Tie merchants and traders of 'ue CI1.T m LHI.U.D hul ro desire or intention to assail th? TitC , on? tbey bad too much at atake tor tlul. ?li, vl- K, r"p d ,h" c"D"t'tut oo, ubc they arieut ly love,, tie, r crao-.onp fvereign, who wai the embot. rb?r? r,^tra? und th" vat?*rn ?f rT"y ""j*. - / ,9J w,re determioed to m>ke mnirt? 'D> Vi"" ? * u"'? lo vth6 ?""*tituUtn aod <Ht? k?ir > \ yi "nd .l0t0r 0f the,e re*ln" (Hmr, b??r. ) A circumstiince ojoutred to him ?x months *(i?, which he htd never m?n'.io.ied before, but be won d do so now, bemuse be felt it to be ? would have had nothing p^roonilly to ga-n uyh?-w"C"nr 0f,fcifl ""Ti ??"' "OOT Aastin friers to U bitebau or Downing street, and nothing woald e?er Induce blrn to accept oftice but tbe feel ng teat h<) ml?ht be of servire to l.is country. Well six months ago he saw 8-r J.Graham, and observed to ilm ibat those con F : w,th. oor transport appeared to have nc Un.". !,!,"',!"' "d *J*tem? tbey dil not s?ni to know what they were about, and could not tell how they 7n t'\nm * f whwe tU'y carrying thnm to. conticaed, atMrt-nHiig ttie rl/btho. m,m! \ in' my naoe to anoear at a'l In tbe but JOU jurt allow me to leave Auitin friar. ??? i? ?t Acmirality for a week; and if you 1-t me h.ve tbe .id of Kme good men in thit depart.n-;nt, 1 w ll f<e whether I r.annot give J01 a thorcugh set of ? . ?' o*? to Drptford for jon, and tee whit tool s yru have got there, and I shall there orgsnizs iccie .)?t*m, b? cau?e it is not only moo?y that Is con cerned, but nnU,. you have a proper machinery Tn ouoliM(i i?r f 1 WHr c*nnot b- conducted as n ought to te. In less our men are fed. clothed, and ?s?r. ililf f"",J0C "pect thpm <? "ffht. Acy eug gfsi.cn. thar I rney make, you, >ir J*a\e?, miy bKnn oni ng,our.,wn :n I'arl'ament. for 1 buve no dwire to ,o it!??l?. y ?i,h them." Well, in an-wer io al. this, Hir.lsmes Or. ham thtnVed h m very kinilv At i*C ' *,0(1 be"rti,T hands with him, but he (Mr 1 incs.y ) rcust say that to bad never heard any 1 FT 1 tb* t,u.bj?ct from that day to thia ! doubt, alter hs withdrew, tho Right Hon. Herotet went and consulted the R'gbt Hon lA>rd Rs*. J lap* ?r the lion. Mr. I'eter Dick on tbe matter, and they ! ai.vued liim tb.t it would never do to take ths opinion or a mere ruy man on such a question. (Laughter and cheers.) Now, without any gr?at egoti.m, he (Mr. I Innisj ) had no h?.lUtlon in saying that he would in a w?ek liave set on foot such a method and syst m a. would tare saved the country at least one out of tse two million, that bad b?en thrown away in .hser wa.1. on the transport sejvl-e. (Her. hear ) It bad b^en flsh'fnil ^>et En<! t5ft th,*1 lD",|n* wonU b? ? m?re J"h tbe P?"< '"ding In nothing Now, t>? w .uld t.ll these good people- and it would go forth to the-n ?fry soeed.ly-tbnt it would be no su?h thing as a l pie flash in the pan? that such businers men as thalrex rellent ch. rm.n snd Mr. Trav.ts. and many other "f their class then present, would not have left their lesks talk IK p!???ure of indulging in mere vain and idle talk. Ibty would go about this maitsr IKe men of bn.i' htJi I.r !C I ;T ,D(1 DOt PauB* or r?*t until. ?hey bad carried out wl\b success what they deemrd to "be (Hear, hear.) At th?t meeting a committee | would be fonwd, which won) I meet Instonter and who?e bu^ 't ?ouid be to transmit toe resoluUo" no w^ j be adopted to every borough iu tfce kingdom returning a I member to 1 .riiament. Larh member Vthe ??mmat4 liad Kime correspondent or other? some man ot" sub stance, with a stake in the country, and having som? tblng consequently, to lore? In every such borough and theee paraee, if they approved tbe resolution.' would be invited to call public meetings in their respect ve tows to discuss them, .nd then, at those .nb committee*, acting in concert with the cen val bodv* could be lorined, so that tHe originators of thia move! men. would speedily have their representative in eee-T 1 srllamentary borough in to?.|ym|dom (Cheers ) Then whenever tbey saw any such job-^o?e lh,t that was a hard pbrase. but tbe Ttnu* denoui^d it as even an "rbominable job '-wheneve^nn. Hon W ji'r c'??t*mJ)',w U>? appointment of tke Hon. Mr. Howard to the Woods and Forests in defiance of the reoammrndation of what was termM li^pf ? fommittee," and notwithrtanding that Ii? i f"???ton had had offrrwd to him th? services of the abieat agriculturist of the ag. for the office? then a Hon? ?f?r?* th' P'00^'"* would be made in Um Houre of Commons, and tbe sub committees throughout the country would to applied io to send up petitions from their diller.ut borough., p.ote.t n# aVai?.t poryetration of such a ?mSi;' ?4 quested to write to their own mtrab-n, urgently calling onJ^TJ? ,VGt?i McordlnK to tbeir con-ciencie.^ and "S oppofitinn to the mmtfltiriAl design. (Htar ) When such ft machinery ah that wan complete;? ortrani/ ni and mhHth ?ct'OB tbTougbou tthe country /t would be seen whether my Lord 1'almsraton would try his hand attain 'JdthisT^t601 ?i0h*t (Ch*wr"-) ?? bad mention ed this inatanca aa a simple llln.tratilm , bnt there wa. another point 00 which it would he aa well that the government should be warned in time. No doubt he fr-re the committee now Inquiring into tbe .tate of the army before 3ebaetopol made their report the fcovernment would find it convenient or neaeasary to single out some special victims? n? doubt thsv would pick out two or three bullock, to be offered up as a sacri fice upon tbe altar ef their own folly and IncompetW IU 11 t' ?pp',,%'* th* ot the people; but then the bullocks so selected were likely to be tnproWctel bnl Wb.?, h\a "" (Hear bear) I#t th?m, therefore, vigilantly watch the ra Om" tbU ^ bU P%H h" "h0uld *k' b^Mo.kt wh^h fc.J T rbo#'5 ,0T th* "bould be bullock, which had be.wme fat? fat throngh official io ? t 1 1D'"le'tncT (^heer..) ime word m?e, and be had done. They wern all attaAed to their an clent constitution, tbey w?r? proud of that noble con "h""* t'1* tee ting shadow the ex ? / 1 '** hlMj fo,,nd a happy shelter and hBt n If' 41. ?I?B"^o,.s lea vet atlli bloomed fair, but B?ns?tb the foliage there lurked torn* rotten hi*' j o?* wl"> th* power did not remove those diseased eicre^-enDea In time, lb* tree migh'. Wither snd die; or fwWch was an eqaal evil,) if tho-o kfndly shade, and bad something at state in Its preservation, did ao? themselves lop off the "ore rash ami relentleM hand, might ?ti*. the ax., and, by tbe locwiderate violent* o; their blow*, int into th* iton and whelm both trunk and btaneh in one comnon raui. (Cb**r*.l It *y the*" *er>on* reasons that bad tndueod him to leave hi* dot* in the city and toko the eoura* waicb, id conjunction with hia friend*, be had been pursuing In thla mat ur for the last six we*ks. The country might be *?ld to be now standing on the brink of a precipice, we bad before na the proapect, if the war continued, or corn rUing to 120a or 130a perquart.r, and of there p?rliapa being hmited employment for our industrial population ; and, in auch a aeason of trial, the country would want men in office of auffie'ent nerve to guide the veaael of the SUte through the breaker* which sur rounded it. Therefore it waa that the nubl e were aeked to support the preaent movement. (Cheera.) Mr 8. Bakkr, in aeeondlng the resolution, expressed Lie regret at the absence of tbe repreaeniatlves of tho city that day. If the nobW lord, who had ailed *9 many capacities aa well as that of their pro'esaed repre^ rentative, had been there he would have ween enough to convince him that that asaetnblege would reault in something mc re than a llaah in the pan. The abaence or political partleanshlp there presentee, ana the or<lar which marked the proceedinga of that demonstration, would prevent their enemita from laying any nat tering unction to their souls on that score. (Hear, bear ) Tbe pruning knife and not the axe waa required for the tree which had been so elo^uent ly de/cribed by tbe honorable gentleman who ipoke last. (Hear.) Without reference to the right or tbe wrong of the present war, had not the coratner i-Ul and manufacturing elates? the nation of a inn keeper*, if tfiojr ^eed ao to dea'gnate them? reapeniel clieer'nlly to the raining of auppiiea to the extent of acme ?80,000,000 a year for the neeeaaary erpemsea ot the struggle? They had therefore a riaht, aa men or business , to see tbat In the adneinihtration of those enermoua votes tbe country received its penny's worth ior its peony. (He?r ) According to the evidence or that honest old aailor, fair T. Heat'oga, two of the government official*- one in tbe diacharge of hia duty, but tbe other entirely atepplng oat of it? had gone into Ibe maiket and bid against each othsr. f Laughter. ) No ir. if a Berc&ntilt man found that his shippicg clerk had been bidding in the market againat hia buying clerk would he not eject him without ceremony? in lact, ' summarily kick nim clown stairs, as it were : (Hear.) If he old not he would run a very good chanse of (oon netting into the wrong side of the Gazette. It waa uceleea, however, to go into details of thia kind without having Bret sccured aouie aort of organization wtlch would render tbem serviceab?e for an attast on the system. (Hear, hear.) The proceedings of that tav would, by means of tbe presa, be apread throughout the country ; it would be 1 niwn, too, by the same means, ibroudbout Europe that here in the metropoiia Eng land waa repie?ented by her sona, and all the ends of the world would learn that her forces would never be diminished, and that now we were in the war, whether it were right or wrong, we wouid spend or.r lait ebillinr and the last drop of our blood to maintain it to a aucceaaful Issue. (Loud and continued cheers.) He approved highly of that pirt of the i evolution which aaid, " While wa diaclaim every de sire of excluding the ariatocratic claasea from participa tion In the councils of the Crown, we feel it our dnty to protest against the preteoaisns of any section of th* community to monopolise the functions of administra tion." lbat was one of the wisest parts of tbe resolu tion because it went at once to contradict the the scan raloua imputation which had been tbrown against Mr. I.ayard the other evening in the House of Commons. Mr l.ayard might certainly have committed himself to an inaccuracy, but th? main facts of the system whicn be waa attacking remained as he had demri bed them; and even toe inaccuracy of wnicb be might have been cuilty did not warrant that barms in which the House of Commons indulged itself at hia expsnae. {'Three cleerg for Mr. Layard " were here propoeed from the body of tie meeting, and given with great enthusiasm.) Certainly tbe scene wits such as jusily to subject the Speaker to a fine of ?& for presiding at a badger bait, (Laughter.) But that was tbe least part of the naton tl offeree of that night. The Premier of England (groana and hiasee.) wita talents or deBato almoet unnval'ed, witt eloquence in eh aa waa rarely accorded to m\o, brought all hia power of eloquence and argnmeot to bear upon the suppoaltion that the middle elaeeeaof England were opposed to an arlatocracy. Never was tbere made a more unwiae or a more unjust inference, for, up to the present time, tbere was no country which had a more reapectable aristocracy, or an aristocracy to wh'th more respect wa* paid. Wnat the people quar relled with waa, not that the arwtocraay tilled blah places, but tbat many of them filled plates lor whicn they were not competent. fChecrs.) He should oe pr ud to tee many more noble lord^ taking the.r sea*s on the woolsack and on the Judicial and episcopal benches, because there were men rprung trom th;* ratka of tbe con mooalty who had gained their pusitiona by ihe irresiaiiole force of talent joined to persevering ia custry aod labor. (Cheers.^ ibis was the r?aaoo <*b7 the miOdle claaes, fxom tbe highest merchint to the working man, rejected the aristosiacy ot tnts country so long as they preserved their oen p-'sit ions, which, thank God, th?> gooeially aid The honorable gentle man then conduced by seconding the resolution. Mr. F. Beknoch. in suppcrting tbe re?oiut>on, laid, it was one of the high privilege* bsnded down to ue by our great forefather*, that we should meet in public to ex k re.'B our opinions with r?g*rd to any great public grievance, 'lbere was scarce'y anything too bigt or too sacred fcr the light of puol'.c opinion to d?e:l upon. It wna an o'd adage, and a wise one? " a place tor every thing, and everyiliing In its place;" but In taia country, at the present moment, it eeemed aa though there wn a plate lor every todj who bad a friend in I'arnamout, but scarcely anybody waa in hi" proper plA?e (Almnh..) Sir W. Mtlerworth bad already be<-n alluded to as a.o in etacce of this. There w*?, too, anotber gentleman, woo In tm?a gote by had made himself dlstini<uieb?d for huntiiig lint abuses connected witu tbe chur..h; hut just lately, when It was thought desirable to otter t?? ofllre, ite tost of Secretary for Ireland was held to be most fit ti.g lor bim. (l.augbter ) Then tbere wai another gt ntien.au who hal been in almiet every adminlatr^t on fot tome time bac?, anu who not Ion* ago was "'ban etllor ef the Exchequer who had created ueivsrsal ill* cuet by bis contemptuous r-ception of the I.ivi<rpool mer.bants, (cries of "Wood," and hisses,) batev?n that gentle man's grasp was considered rtroog enough to entitle him to wield the destinies of Englani at the Ai luiiality Jh-n tk?re waa Mr F. Fesi nut ihe other day n ad,- I'nc'fr -ecretary of Slate for the War Department, when as every^ody knew, be waa of all nt*n the mo*t unfit lor it. The clalma of men who h*d apeat thetr Ud c in making themaelvea acquainted with eertain atib ject? wire set a4d? in lavor of men totally ignorant of the ?) in the most shameless manner for instance, in tho appointment of the Charity Commlssicoera acme time ago, what consideratien had tbere ever been cireeted to the aelf evident claim of a man like Bobert Whiaton, who,1 in tbe city if Rochester, had fought tbe bit Je nsainat taalvereation single handed f (Hear, hear ) It was said by the i-'cmimut ofthatdsy, tbat it d.d not fol < w always tbat because- men cooiucted their ovn aflairs well that they were fit for tbe routine of public c flice. It waa rot lor the routine of the office that they were wanted ; but wouk the Exn tniti undertake f> aay that it did follow that becauao men eonld not manage tleir own aflairs well tbey were therefore fit to nave a fliare In the government of tho count.-y V (''Hear, ' and laughter ) Sometimes really it dU seem to be the case, looking to tho sort of men wh: were In office. Capacity and small pay, insap* mty and large pay, eeemed to be the ruie of tho pub lic Mxvi.e. (( beers.) One i f the gTe?t euraea of tte tieai nt ajatem waa tho number of offieea held by tie lame man, each one ol which wou'd bei auffir'oat lor a aivaie man if he did hia buaineaa oropwly. (Hear, bear.) H It weie neceasary tbat thsro should bo sine enre offices? a proposition whiah he denied ? they ought to ho * ept as lewarda for loo; and fa'thful service, aod not beared c-n one man. What waa the depart meet agamst which public indignation was asoat atrongly di rected at tbe present moment? The Ordnance, of course. (Hear ) And who was the M as teir General of tho Oronarce 1 lord Raglan. (Cries of "Shaine ") Was It reaienable? waa it proper tbat i'uch should b-; the case ' and could a man restrain bta Indignation while thinking over such thingi? E'ther Sir Hew Rjae, who now acted h're in bis place, was capable far the office lomself, and ought to have the remuneration, or the remuneration which Sir Hew now received waa suffi cient Icr tbe office, end txird Raglan ouuhtto kedepo'et. (Hear, hear.) Th? .'?yotem cf promotion in the army was absurd and disgraceful. Wbo ever heard of a men being called tn as s phyaieian a.mply oejaaae he had purchased a diploma? who ever Heard tell ot a lawyer being raieet to tbe woolsack because of his lamlly coo nect'Ois' It fcientlfic; aequlremeate, if great energy and iudgEent, and if eitend?d knowledge on all subjects could be purabaied by wealth, ther* woild tot be an office of any kind left for an? man save an aristocrat. He bed nothing to aay aaalniitthe aristocracy, aa a elaas. Many of the mo.t olfctinauirhed amcng them had men Iroui the middle claries. Some of them were brave to a> exeeas, aa tbey had proved in tbe g'.oricua charge at Balkklava, when tbe blool ol the neblc and the common man waa min gled together for the bonor of England. (Cheers.) Hut wb?re waa tbe judgment tbat led to that charge? Some thing more than mere bravery waa wanted, for the com maLder who sacrificed one life unnecessarily sullied tbe truncheon wblchhe w elded. The battle of Iokermann hao r een called "the people's battle;" but why was It not '-the officers' battle?" If the officera had done their outy no' a drop of the people's blood need have been shed on tbat misty morning. Tbe evldenoe be 'ore tbe pebattopol Committee showed neglect and Inoocipvtency everywhere. It had been ataUd jnst lately before tbe committee, that harnesa waa seat out to th* Crime* whicn waa received Into store In 1816; it had got rotten, but a little varnish made It look aa good aa n.w, and when It cam* to b* used, aa might be expeciad, at the first pull It broke. Again, shoes were ordered in tfte au tumn, to be ready by November; hut tbey were, be believed, still in the Tower. Stockings were ordered of a larger sis* than usnal at a par tieular juncture, ta be extra warm, and ahoe* were ordered of the usual size, and the consequence waa that, though the stocelnga and ahoea could be worn aeparately, they could not be worn together. (I?ngh ter ) Then came the inquiry who was reeponslble for tbeie things? (A voice, "Nobody.") lhat wae jmt the answer. Sir T. Hastings, on being questioned on t?ls point, said be thought? nay, h* wis euro? ahoee and stocking - did not heloDg to tbe oi'Inance, and that If be bad time he thought he conld prove tbey belonged to tbe eou.mi-sarlat lake another instance of Routine va. Skill. What could te mote degrading to our ^oei- | tion as a nation than the state ot the hospital at ^su taii ? Hut cr.n'raet with that ih? t ospitnl at Smyrna. No so' net waa there an eetablirhment formed, with a civil stall and under civil superlnt*nden -e, than o it of cb/ oh rose perfect order. Take the small thing of cook lag what in tbe bands of th* common soldier was only a nasty paste, in tbe han.da of the aklllel cook? wha. as had tiee-n well said, ''wielded hie spO'>n with the skill of a magician'' ? was turned into a delictoua liquid to satisfy tbe 1 urniBB thirst of the sick and wounded. All men l.ad naturally been grently excite-d by the IT,|e'vous lose which we hud Buffered in tb* storm off Balaklava; put to what waa tbat loss to ba attributed Captain I>*cre*, In hia evidene* belor* the com mittee, expressed his conscientious conviction that It wa* the act of Co4 ; but, by f**"' him bard on that qus*tion, ?r J. Taklogton screw out of htm an admission that lfaH tb* been got under way ?*t a single one ^ *f been loat. He did not wlah to *ttack tb* eeaall fry of ?spiring young gooeequlli* wl?h sttff J!umm b*rdly condeacend to give an anawer >o J**' fourd at all th* public o?c?s; but h* would ment'oa one Instance of tne manner la wblcb tbey transact**, business. A frl*nd of bis went t? Deptford apon Impor tut basis*** connect* 1 with a ewtract, and, tj* { waiting fcr tbtot two hours, ?u delighted to no the gentleman to whom he had applied descend from his ?toil and line the boll. His Inend now thought hi* bu siness would bo attended to ; but no? the msBsenger entered, and tho clerk merely said, " John ! poke the Ore" (Laughter.) It iu now tho people's turn ; they meant to pote tbe fire. (Cbeers ) The but remedy for all tbet* evils wai an association of thia hind. He did not know how many hotola and public rooms in tie neighborhood were filled with perron i who had beta nnable to obta'n nlmianion there, and there was also a meeting at Guildhall, ao that at leaat two mootinga were takirg place npon tho aaiae aubject, at the aama hour, at a time of tho day moat valuable to men of busiaess. Gentlemen of all ahadea of political opinion bad forgotten weir differences, and united hero with tlie farm determination of supporting any government which woulo put an end to tho abominations now dis gracing the land. (Ch?en.) La?t night but a am ill number, probably, ol tho House of Commons would bi?e supported their but by MoadAy ha btlieved that number would have in?e**ed ao much that no government could ex:at which declined to listen to them. He denied the truth of Lord ''almerstou's a* -ter tian, that the statements made hy Mr. Layard tho other night were calumnious and unfounded. (Cheers.) Mr. Layard had no wiah to destroy the character of wrJ Hardinge? he bad attacked not individuals, but the ystsm by wbich power waa placed in the bands of laca j able men. 'lhe lliuatratlcn of Mr. Layard was uafor mnate. but his principle waa light; the great tlarar.iui act remained? that public affairs were mlfctnaaage-l, tnd favor, not merit, waa the rule of promotion (Cheers ) Mr Lajrarrt had spoken with the voice of tlio ountry, and the cheer* of 1lie meeting convince! him bat in their opinion thnt honorable gentleman was one ? f the men fitted for the present emergency. (C.ieers.) here wore mans other n an in Jtngland who had Uith-r to r* fused to ait in the House of Commons, but who wenid row go with pleasure to ?td by their votes and voices those members already th*re who were deter mined to do their duty. (Cheers.) Mr Jciif,STONK Nkalb supported the resolution, but Ibciigbt that they ought to give fair play to those they were about to condemn, and that both aidea of the uuesticn ought to oe placed before the public (Cheers.) He would theiefore state what ho knew to bo Lord Pa'. merston'a anawer to many of the chargea brought againatHm. He bad it from the lips of a noble p ir whom tbey all respected ? (cries of " Name!")? thut Lord I aim* rf. ton had said, in answer to those accusa tions, that be o tiered office, while he wan forming the present gcvernmeut, to merchants of the city of Lon don; bnt these mt tenants told him it would be impossi ble tor tlitm to leave their business, and give up emilu menta of ?5,000 or ?",OCO a ye.vr, to jo>n a government for a short time, at the risk of losing hoth business anl appointment. Thia stater nt ought to go forth with teat of Mr. Linfsay, which showed how incorreetly the noble lord must bave been Informed, if he waa un< r the impression that the practical gentlemen to whom he had applied had refuted office from mere p?cuniary motivee. Lord Palmeraton'a difficulty lay in tte formation of the House of Commons. (Hear.) Tbey bad already been told the dumber of members connected wltn tbe peerage now in the Houae of Commons, and he would add the information which be obtained from Dod, that there were twenty-three places which returned members under the influence of freatfam'liei. They were Chester, Chlchester.Cireneestsr, liuci.-y, OungarvaE, Lnnlsk'Jlen, Helstooe, Liunceston, Malmesburj, Melton, Marlborough, Peterborough, Rei aate Bicbmond, Kipon Bye, Shaftesbury, Sandwich, Ta vistock, Tbetford, Warwick, Wilton, and Youghal. There were three or four other placea undtr almilar in fluence. He tound also that tbe House of Common* contained 4 rcarquites, 8 earla, 17 viscounts, 31 lords, 50 lotorables, and 30 baronets. (Hear, bear ) He asked Mr. Lindsay whether if he were made Prime Minister to moirow, he could do otherwise than listen to the de mands of men hy whose votes alone he woald be able to ntain office ? (Hear, hear ) This waa tbe whole ques tion and iimuat now be made pi tin to tbe aristocracy that the pre tent system had gone to it* fullest extent and must be altered. They must do thia for the benefit of the aaistoeracy. (A laugh.) They loved the aristoc racy, (laughter,) but they must not give them every tl>iog that tbey demanded. Mr. Layard had been at tacked the other night because it was the interest of all the coEiexiore of the aristocracy in the House that he should be bilenced. (Three cheers were here given for Mr. Lajard ) He was Bure that this movement would succeed. and that it wonld not Infringe upon tho prero gative of the Crown or the privileges of the peer*, but wonld uphold the rights of the people. (Cheers.) Tbe resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. W. Trre, (architect,) moved the third and last re solution: ? . ,, That an association be now formed to promote, by all oon stiu tinnal means, too attainment of administrative reiorm. 'J hut the association he called the Administrative Reform Association, and that tbe following gentleman. with power to >i d to th?ir number, fce appolntod the committee, to ei>l lect funds, to prepare an address to the constituencies of the united kingdom, sud generally to carry out the objects of the a ts ociation : ? Mesera Bennoch, G Bishop. Jr., H. Crawford, J. B. CJasBiot, J. Hutchinson. W. J. Hall. M^r?" gcr 1 airi, S. Lairg, W. S. Undsay, ? . T. llotullogh, 3. Wcrley, R. B Umre, H L. Morgan, W I^Orflwy. J- D. Powles, J I Travel ?, M . Wilkinson J. C. frith, S. Amory, W. Lister, W. lite, D. Niooll, J. Collett, S. Baker, B Smith, Jr . and B Oliviira. . . , Mr. Tite fsM he Lad never before addressed a political n eetini' In London, but be had attended on th:* oac?su>n because he felt, like so many others, that the country ban been disgraced. A writer in the Economist? he hop-d not Mr. Wilton ? had said that a man might be able to manage his own bu iness and yet not be competent to govern. Tfcia reminded him of a story told of Machia velli. That subtle statesman having gone to Rorat. from Florence in feircb of employment, wrote back to a friend tfcat aithongb he was not akilful in the weaving o ails, or the spibn.tg of wool, and was therefore unab.e to ob tain a living at K or*nse, bs found tns.tne h:i?l alunoant tolents lor fo?erniujr. and bf txerciainr them ebtaliied great tin owni'iits. What confusion had been iatro !ii':?i) nto the quettion of craiut/ge by the absurd syatjon wtich han b^en .'evlied by dllTersnt authsntiea; while notllL'tr wotld bave been easier than to set rignt th>? (luetticn ( f iutramuial itterments by an act of Parlia u em. but a jobtiig act had been passed, tl e effect of vbich was to mwit tbe govtrnment a mighty under taker, and it had, of courae. broken down. Toen here. wa? the water question. Instead of compel ling the companies to provide wa?er from purer sources, the government bad gone, of all placea in the woild to obtain water to Hagsbot heath Toe adm'Bistiation of tbe Batten's social affairs require<l men of practical expsrieme, no )?s* than did that of it* m'li tary and naval department*. Sir W. Moleaworth. who waa rtirarkabJe for blf. knowledge of colonial affair*, had been leitcted fcr the wood* and forests; and what was the ctBstqutnce? The Building Act had come to a dead lock, and the last new measure of the same kind wae even mere absurd than all Its predecessor*. Bnt, re turning to 'he snbject of the war, early l%*t winter a hoc j of scientific gentlemen connected with the Royal Society Leld a m?etirg, at which he (Mr. Tlte) wai rrettnt, and the stocking number ef deaths occurring at dcntari ho<piUl, not alme from wannda, froatbtte, rbohra, and the like, which one could have understood, I but from dysenterv, having been remarked upon, one of ihe most em'nent phtltKopbera of the day observed that the cause of tbia frightful mortality arose from the ?ant of ventilation and tben said that he could suggest a sample remedy? without which there could be no ces ration of the deaths 'rem dysentery? which could beep plied at a rost of not mote tao(?10. He (Mr. Tite) after wards wrote to tbe Duke of Newcastle on the ?ubjeot, furnishing him with the name and addre** of the inven Urof thia appsratua. Thia waa about the time when tbe Rev Mr. Osborne wis diselosing those horrible de tails which to affltcted tbe public; and yet what did tfcey fhina wae the answer he re:eived from the Var Mnister to his letter? Why, Instead of apphiiir, as he had recommended h'm to ao, directly to the >i venter himself, the Duke of Newcastle asked him (Mr Tite) i? he would be good enough to explain the na ture of he tnvsntkn of tbe learned doctor to whom his ltt*?r referred. Now. if the fi lends of that movement wonld ? nly put fheir hands in their purees and liberally support it. In three y*er?' time, ana, perhapi lesa, an eto wouid be put to the preaent disgraceful system of rec-tiip'sm. (Hear, hear ) kr. J Hvtchikwok, of the Rtock l.x'.bange, seconded the r'esclutioe, which waa also very orlefly supported bj Mr. G BlfHOP, Jr. . . . . Mr. OiivuKjt. (merchant,) M. P., who had just ra tuixed i?om tas seconoed meeting < over which he had presided) at the Gnl dhall said that he had not intended to take any part in their proceedings, having come there to liaten to the sentimtnts of the inhabitants of that intelligent olty, tfcat he might shspe his conduct as a mi rater of the House of Commons In accordance with item (Hear ) The meeting at tbe Guildhall was very numerous and perfectly orderly, and the reio lutions It adopted were the same as toey were now dis cii-siBg, with the exception that a rider was added to tbe first one, to the eflect that, in order to effect admin istrative reiorm. it was necessary to have an enlarged cotstitnency. (Hesr, hear.) The movement just ori ginated in tfcat great and wealthy city would be speedily follow* d by tbe rest of the countiy; and the members et tbe Beits of Comm-BsVhere present would retnra to it sir duty r ext week with an increased sense or tneir responsibility. (Hear.) lie resolution was then put, and carried neet. con. The OumNAR ennonneed. as a proof or tbe earaeet and s no* re character of the moveanent, that twentj ft>e gentlemen >a tba ro"m bad already ynt down their names for a snbeeriptioa of ltiOl each. Ibe announcement wss reoeived with Mud cheering. Mr. Hssnaisoa proposeo, and Mr N. WitBi.vnon eee ciid*d, a vou ot thanks to the chairman, and the meet leg then separated, alter three cheere for the Qween, three lor the Essperor of the French, and three for tne Independent members of Parliament Obituary. Ib ere has just died in tne village of Reladorrt, in Trenee, In hla "5th jear, a veterea or the trench army, M FkT>R Klein, wbo at the battle ef Aasterllta, on the Kd December, 1805, waa struck be a Russian musket be>l, which longed n his left tessple, just above the ear, ano remained there to the day of hie death, a period of ntatly ."<0 years, withont having caused blm any pain or at all effaced his in 'ell* ctual facnlt.es After the death of M. Klein, his lamtly, to whom he had bequeathed this tall, to t e preserved as a souvenir of his -ampaigns, had It extracted by l/r. Bade, a aurgeon of Bonn, who performed tbe operation by means of trepanning, se tnai tho bk'l remain* sarrouaded by a ring formed by pait of tbe ?kuli. The ball oa th? aide which touched ibe biain Is ? overed with a bard ik .a, and on khe other siie with a skin similar to that on th<* outside of the bead. Ihe bruin had net been at all injured, nor waa there any appearaac* of anv fracture in ths skull near tbe spot where the ball had lodged. The tne<li:al men express thefr astonishment that a foreign substance rou.d bave remained so near tbe hrain withou'. the mtel -ct of the person being somewhat affected. Tbe Licfuer haw (>? Maeen?hosetta. Tte Boston tiaxfller of the USth in*t says:? It la Inti mated that the manufacturers ot liquor will refuse to sell telbe State s sett, end that he, the only legally con stituted dea)*r. wcl find It difficult, if not tmpoaaiole, to obtain tie supply lequlaite to meet tbe demands of his customers: perueularlv as tbe law forbid* the traae prrtatlon of Itqsor. which be might purchase la other querters, by ratiioad, st*anb>at, or other modee ef eon sejant*. /nd in aeotbsr case, what is lo be iloaef A manufac turer of naeiar aurehasea la New York tbe raw whiakey *r?m which it la saade. Hew is he, wader the law, to supply himself wltto the aeeeeea rv mator all Most tbe law yield to hi* case, or ssutt be rel'aqolsh hi* busl nets f Theatres nd KxMUttau. V Acadhty or Mrsic. ? Thu* Ur the I -eg range oB*V company have gtveu the utmost satisfaction by the 9 excellert 'vocal abilities. Tlie greatest enthusiasm ha.H b?D evinced *t the performance of " Ernaai," in const ? quence of which it will be repeated this en nine for th-1 last tine. I Niblo'8 Gar hex. ? Auber's admired opera, the " Crowil Diamond!," which haa been witneeaed with unmixe*! eure, ia aanounoed again for thia evening, when L. Pyne will sing the role of " La Catenae," aaJ aiited by Mesm. Borrani, Harriaon, Mm Pyne, a?l other favorite*. I Broadway Theatu. ? Thil evening is aet apart for th? benefit o? the Miaaea Gougeaheim, prior te their depar ture for California. The comedy of " Masks and Faee*,' the vaudeville of "Ladlea, Beware," and the fare* of the " Omnibus," are the piece* eelested. No doubt tha honae will be fall, aa they are great favorites. Bowkby Theatre ?The complimentary benefit of Mr R. Junei, the stage manager, take# place to night, and ar the frequenter* of thia theatre esteem him highly, there can be little doubt bat that there will be a crowded bouse. The piece* are the " Poor Gentleman," thf " Bloodhound*," and ?' Who Own* the Haadr"? a\l:well cast. Burton's Tiikatre.? The comedy of "Panl Pry," ii vcbir h Burton will appear, commences the amuiementi of tbia tvealng? nearly all of Burton'* company appear in the respective characters. The farce called the "Post of H.nor" with Jordan, Mis* A. 1-ee and Mr*. Burton is the leading parts. fiiutK'a Thtutr*. ? Thrse One pieces arc announced for thia evening, namely, the comedy'ot' "Laagh When VcuUn." l'hi* will be followed ny the ''Feet Man," and tbesmusements will clone with the farce of ' 'Mr Sister Kate." All of Wallack s atari appear in the caata. Lafahgk's Kftropoi ttan. ? The grand pantomimic, operatic and melodrama t ic ballet, entitled ' Mmauielo," a selected for thin evening. Seuorita .^oto aa FenelLa,, tbe Dumb Girl ol Portici, aided in the other cheractera by ^Hackett'* fine compr.ny of corned. ans. The farce of "Kill or Cure" conclude* the amusement*. american Mcskcm. ? The drama of "i'be lonely Maa the Ocean, or the Night Before the Bridal, " which hae Lten played here with g> eat success, is announced for tbe amusement of the afternoon and eveoing ? Clarke, Ha<V. ny, Taylor, Monroe, am Mia* Mestayer in leading parta. Wood's Minstrels ?Negro delineation*, banje solos, description of the ?' Baby show," the "Wandering Min strel," a concert a la Jullien for to night. Bucklky'b Skre-saders. ? Tbe opera performaasea of this company alTord great pleasure to tfce visiter*. "Nor ma" again to-night ti. 3. Buckley in a mw pieoe, "Ciow Out, Shanghai," to night. Pkrhah's Minstrels.? The burletqae "BabyShow" af ford* ureat amusement to the audience. A bill of great variety fer thia evening. Singing and dancing. Mr. 6. Holland, of the Old Olympic, tskes liia benefit on Saturday, when a programme ol great interest will be prei-ented. Burton'* will be crammed in every de partment. Political Intelligence. An address ha* been iu ued to the democratic voter* of the First Congressional district of AUbama, which cortain* a hackneyed retrospect of democratic principles and aemociatic victories, with a few worda of warning to the faithful to beware of Americanism. It says thia new ?'(union" exhibits deadly and malignant hatred to tbe Soutb. *' It baa expelled the gtUant Lodge from hia seat, and has driven Shields from the Senate. It haa re turned to occupy seats in the American Senate ? Wilson, irom Massachusetts; Seward, irem New York; Fesaen den, from Maine; Durkee, from Wisconsin ? and propose* tbe renegade, buffoon and abolit'onist. Hale, from New Hampshire " James A. Stall worth, of Mobile, is the democratic candidate for CongreB* in th? above district. A meeting of all parties, for the pnrpose of uniting the Sooth against Northern aggression, was held la Columbus, Ga , on the 26th Inst. The call of the meet ing says Whereas, the history of the past has con vinced us that we, whose Interest and affection attach us to tie r-'outh, have nothing to hope but everything to fear at tin bands of the political organizations of tho non-slaveboldiag States, friin the sp rit of abolitionism which pervades and controls all of them; and whereaa, tbe action of these Siates upon the question of slavery conclusively shows that a large majority of the people Hereof are actuated by one common sentiment ef boa ttBly to the institution* of tbe South; and whereaa, th? gallant band of patriot* wi-.bin those State* who are friends to the South and faithful to tbe constitution, ul d wliom we remember with gratitnde, have been routed, disbanded, and almost annihilated? we believe tre exigency Imperatively require* us to be one people and rut party. Akkhst of an English Limit uiv Chiractrr for Tagbsnct, in Albany. ? Villiers WiUtam Edwin P.erce, aa he style i himself? an Englishman of about lorty-live, and poaiesaed of great volurudty of speech ? was complained of by Jainea C. Kennedy. Esq , for va grancy and obtaining money under f<l>e pretences. Pierce it spptars, has been in our city fur ?ev?r?l month*, and has t<e?n in ti e habit of addressing letter* to several of our ciktlrguiihed citizens, importuning them to aasist him in bib misfortunes. From many lie has obtained small sums ol money, though he claims th?t his lettere were appii:atioos for situations. He 1 as made, ao he t ays, i- p plications to Mr. Weed, of tbe Journal, and Mr. X aty, of tbe fitfiitUr, for a situation *.* reporter or odi or, being eminently qualified for teat position, having or a term of years been parliamentary reporter for one of tbe first journals in England, aud tor several years 'he rcs}onBlble edttor of the Melbourne (Australia) Aujvs as ilso that of a leading commercial paper in M-.ru better, Englsnd. Pierce, who la evidently strongly > d'le'.ed to liia cups, says that be wrote an elaborate i nd sound article on temperance fcr K. ?J Delavan, Esq , e eivii g for bis labor the niggardly pittance of two dol e's He apeak* energetically of several prominent and Will known philanthropic citizens, ani ooittti in a moat t ranciloquent strain if the royal blood that course* biovgh bis veins, and was blgbly indignant to think lLat an Lngiiatmaa ef bis preteasions nud importance "at home" should be arrested ia this country? this bread land of liberty? for the crime ot vagrancy, in n srely soliciting- assistance, which waa tendered him in all cat es ''in the kindest ana most courteous manner." A* he pratea continually of hia blood, we subjoin a *tate ment of bis geanology, a* given to Justice Parson*. Pierce says he is descended from William the Con queror?is named after the Jersey laroily ? is related to it ? is ootikin ot toe present Karl ot Jersey ? is soa of Capt. Iboroxs Pleroe, who lived to eighty-one years of age, "Cod bless him" ? was a midshipman m the English havy? ess on board the Shannon upon her capturing the Llieiapeake? waa in tbe Genoa atNavarino in 1827? was four years on tbe weat ooaat of Africa. in the aloop of-war Beagle? waa in upwards of twenty naval actions ? left the service in the latter part of the year 1828? then went to Jamaica ? haa been in thia country four monthe? baa now his fourth wile, but hU thirl lawful one? my present wife was formerly my servant Police otfioer Franklin Smith, on raturd*y afternoon bad tbe wairant placed in hia bands for his arrest, and went to bs* residence, 41 Union itreet, for that purpose. Plei ce waa at home, and upon Smith'* making his bad ness known, requested the privilege o. shaving himaelf; tbl* tbe officer allowed him to do, but being a long time about it, bmith went lato the room in which 1~. had gone, but he waa ncn rtt ? had Cown, having jamped out or the sesend story window. He waa re arrested yesterday morning and taken to tbe -'e;oud district sta tion bou?e, whtre he (gain m?a*ged to elade the vigi. I idcc of tbe ofticer who bad liun in charge, aad daahing out of tbe door, raa with decpera'.ion. He waa puraued, and fioal<y cap ured. I itn-e is ev<oently a man who has teea better dava, tbouRh be la, without doubt, a bad character. Hia Bia:> stent, above made, contains in?ccutac.ies that give the 1 e to ir, and there are storiei told by thoee who knew him in england going to show th%t he was twice in trouble, and paid tbe forfeiture at tbe governmental penal colony, and that he fled his country for this to escape a more serious charge.? A Itkiny Argus, May 28. Tbi "Conkidbnch" Man. ? Tae two confidence men, D. E Berrien (or Brien) and C. Harbin, are at liberty again. I'be 910 bill on the Greenwich "ank, New York, which they ollered at the Eagle Hotel and the railroad station and which waa auppoied to be, counterfeit, waa pierenud r y officer Chamoerlin at the Greenwich Bank, and pronounced good The prisoner* were accordingly discharged, lhere ia no doubt, however, about the cbsracwr of these Indivlduala, aa estimated from their con.uct aud the inspection of thoj haggags, to say ion in* ot the roll of counter -elt bills pi. sen up ia the cara. Bertien (or Brlen, as he write* bis name,) called on bi this forenoon after his release from jail, aad de sired us to publish the fact that he bad been released fcr want tl ground on which to detain lum. He also said tliat be was innocent of any design to p?i* coun terfeit n.or.ey that no implemeat* for lock picking were found upon btm tliat he knew nothing of Barton, aad tbat in tbis whole business be waa aa injured man. He tlattd that be bad tried to be an honest aaa since hie release from the Mate prison, and that this publication of his arrest would forever implicate htm with criminal* tn tbe public estimation? that he had been rendered desperate sad weald bave committed suicide yesterday if he could; with a good deal of other discourse in the line of the pathetic. W bile he was in our offiae Mr. horkwi od,of the Lalted States Hotel, came in sud present ed to him a bill ol 9H 62K for board, contracted by him last ??pt<mber, aad of which he had adroitly succeeded ia avoiding tbe payment. Bricn Ignored ft. bat the service* of an officer restored hi* memory and be paid the wouey . Brlen and IUrton went off la the noon train to day fcr New Ycrk. They met at the depot, and are evi dently tci crop'.ices. Brit-n on tbe day Miore hli arreet aad ledrmtnt is jail, bad called at the jail and tried bard to ot'tam an interview wltb John I/iwrey, who, wl.h B lert F. Williams, were there ic onfineseat for picklig pocket* at a tecnt circus exilbitiNi. ariea la vic?nt)y conrected with a gaug of professional bur glats and tbieve*. snc it I* very likely that bail not his rne cbsracter been discovered a regularly planned at cmpt at burglary would bave be*>n made ia thie city. We bave seen the skeleton keya, nipper-, pocket screw driven, fit., wb>?b were found on these teo fellows. Ihey etmptiee the latest inventions in burgtora' too la. ?no are rather ingeniously contrived. BriaA is ?|eea tooling man, and of very plausible converaatloa and tho poieeesortf nn e^t raofdinary amouht of cool aasuranee and unb mhitg effrontery. We hava a lettsr written yr I nea just after bis arrest aad directed to "WUdaja H. Morrison, Eeq . watchmaker ano jeweler, No. 282 sprlac ?lr?et,New YotV," or whom tbe writer olatins to have boj roetd 160, ii.clu. lng this ?10 btU on the Ur?enwiob Baak. In tbe lefler he implores Morriaoe's a-iaietanse? telle h m to leave business and all other consideratiine Tor him in bis dilemma Briea also bad a number or free passes e ver railioads, made out In fci* ' J**: laat editor of tbe Naw ItoaK HxaALO"-D E Brisa. Of coutse the railroad officers bad been derived. The Ha rali> fo'iks never aaw Brtea, tboweb thev eypreea^a de i ire te look at the geatleiaaa fiiwtfst U Hish, May 26. Tbe story aboat tbe Ber. Mr. Chase of Brun*wiek, ?ear Trey, eerryteg on aaotbet man a wife, after having been told and oon'radlebed tn vartoua abap<a, turns out, after all, !? he tree. It eeems tbat hia o en taught*, , who found tt Hnpoeatblefo live with h?t HI behave! hea Var.d, appealed to bee father foT protection, who, with use paternal \fendaess for Ms offspneg, took h* from ber bniband'a house, and gave her an sstlnia aader hia ewa reef,