The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-10 00:00:00

o pphisms awl fistruths are unworthy of him. The in,erferenoo of the French in It TOP., from beginning to end, boo as yet been the most disgraceful act that any nation has committed during the last century. Ito only hope wag, that it might be redeemed by os baqsent liberalism, and by &mans And intelii. r oom ea tfe part of a young statesman, who, like M. Do TOOQUIVILLE, had his character to make. We regret to see M. De Tocournux fall the chips of ranee designing and illiberal men. The ..F.aropean gala e tnis moment does not merely condemn M lo s TOCQrEVILLS, but pities him. And that pity will gradually harden into fixed cults:opt. trbt Court. Vinn-RIOAL LOWS, ACOtfaV 7.—The fallowing had the honour of reativing invitations from the =Lieutenant to meet her Mmjesty the Queen and hie ; Boys! Hip_haese the Prince Albert at Wean ymerilay 1 userag: His Royal Higher's Prima George of Cambridge, de Earl an Cantu at Outages, the Visalia... Jocelyn, , the le rd Primate, the Lord Chromatin mad Mn. Brady, the 4 Marc" of Lenedowse, the Duke and Duchess of Langur, , be Yaqui. of Breedalbsse, the Marquis of Hinton, the i marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, the Marl and 1 Ormose of Clanearty, the Earl of Chalenant, the But of Diesa, the Earl o. Desert, the Hos. Miss Dawes, the Right , gee Sir George Grey, Sir Reward and Lady Blakeney, the Chief Justin and Mrs. Blackburn. lint. -Colonel the Hon. C. B. PitiPM , Mr. Cony Connell's, sad Captain Begot, , side& came is waitirg. Anwar B.—Stcely bac/reckon o'sloek yesterday urn- INN her Majesty as Queen, and hie Royal Highness the Prime Albert, attended by the Lord Lieutenant, the Via anatas Julys (L•dy-in-Walting), the lion. Ceram Damon (ileid-of.Honour), the Right lion. Sir George Grey, Lient.-C4onal the Hos. C. Paw (Equerry-in-Wait ime), end Lint -Colonel the Hoe. A. Gordon (Equerry to his Royal Highness), visited the bank, the maul schools, sad Trinity College. Her Majesty drove out is an open carriage sad four .t ant o'clock ie the amnion. Her Majesty was attesded by Lade Ciarcaidon. Vieseasteme Jorelyn and the How. Cu ba. Dawson were is a emceed write. The Bonny is waiting attended on horseback. His Elia Highness the Prins Albert, with his Excel. buy the Lord Lieutenant, menpanied her Majesty on konehack. Lieut -Camel the His. A. Gordon, was in attendance upon hie Royal theism. Her Mejesty and kis Royal Highasee visited the Royal giggial, weer. the pillii•OSlS IMPS draws out, and the Qum sad Prince ereihmi dews the line of then veteran.. TM arastaad.r of the fens% Sir Edward Blakemy, sad UKBiakesey, Weeded by the alone of the general's received her Majesty and his Royal Hipbones epos their srovel. The royal party aftenomipreereded through tie prienipal stub and squaws of the ann. The isioneg wen the royal dinar party . yesterday eves lieu —Her Majesty. hi Royal Memos Prince Albert, his Royal Highs... Prises George el Cambridge, their Excel bans the Thenatin Jacobs, the Man e& and Ma thieu of Wanirterd, the Marquis and Marchioness of proelt.da. the Magni and Masai um of Kildare, the Berl aad Contra of Fortamen, the Earl sad Counties of TiagalL die Earl of Howth, the Earl awl Couatees of lime, the Reel aad Contest of Dosoughmon. the Counter el Cobden, Lord Brebeson,•Lord Carew, Sir Otatie Grey, the Ma.'.' of the Rolla and Mn. Smith, the Hoe. Miss Dawes, Mr. Corry Camellia, sad Captain Bigot, Aide-da. Camp is medal. Don ern afterward. as evening party, to which the fel binge lag.. ,n 4 gentlemen had the honour of vulvae M atadi:my—He Kiva Highues Pelee* Gun of Cen time., the Hart red Conan of Donny/hum sad the Ladies Hutchinson, the Magas sad Mmitious of preehoia, the Ear! and Countess of Portarliastre, the Burl and Cosmos vet Caledon, the Karchimeme of Clanrioarne, Om Berl mad Canna eiFingall sad the Ladies Plunkett - , Lad Killen, the Marquis sad Marchioness of Kildare, the Marquis ii 0,01106. the Marquis of Aberoorn. the Earl of leak sad the Ladk a St. Lawneee, Lord St. Lawrence, Lord sad Lady Castimain mad the Mises Handeock, Lord ad Ludy Fonts= sod the Minas Stapleton, the Marquis ad Maltidelliell of loadondeory and Lady A. Vane, the BM sad Cantu of Forum sad Mias Gni, Lord Dur ing, Lind sad Lady Ramon, Mr., Mn., and Miss Foram.. Mr. and dirk William, Mr. sad Mn. Willis, Major sad Mn. Tuner, Mr. sad Mn. Redness, Hon W. E. Ma dness (13th Light Demon.), Hma.S. Carew (Bth Haman), Hot Dann do Ras (lit Life Guards), Hoe. fii'r George Chu s ( e A.D.O ), Hoe. James Macdonald (A D.C.), Hon. Liaday (A.D.C.), Mr. Kennedy Enka' (17th Lamas), Captain 0. Begot (A.D.C.), Captain H. Poually 1 A.D.C.). Lord Dankalta (A.D.C.). Captain Falba Honey AD C.), Captain Bernard (A.D C.), Captain Sandi' AD C.), Captain Williams IA D.C.), Lord Otho Fitzverald AD C.) Canals Conway Seymour (A.D.O ), Sir William Ewell (A D C.), Mr. Lowry Balfour, Mr. Gerald Ponewsby, Major Casey. Lord Gam Pert, Lord Dona, Lord Bel fee, Lord Henry Loftus, Earl and Cousins of Wants aad the Ladies Levan, Lord Rnsborough, the Marquis sad Marchioness of Waterford, the Marquis and Marchioness of Sligo and Lady H. Browne, the Earl and Counties of Mayo an d Lady M. Bourke, the Earl and Ceuta. of listowell sad Lady A. Hare, Lord , and Lady Clammier* Lord Burn, Sir William and Min' Verner, Mr. C. Leslie, Hoe. W. Plunkett. Lord Como Ratan, Mr. J H. Hartsdale, M.P., Colonel Taylor, M.P., Mr. and Mn. Grogan Morgan, M P., the Mayor and Lady Mayoress. Lord A. Fitsclarance, Mr. and Mies Tithe, Mr. Conn i:ly, Lord and Lel, Muserrae, Lord Dastentale, Lord sad Lady Cressona'. lir. and Lady L. Tighe, Lady Pan. broke, Sir A. and Leidy Brooke. Hon. T. 'Mande, Mr. Chi chester Fondue, Sir Philip soil Wee Crampton, Lord sad Led, Brew, Mr. and Lady B. Veen, Sir T. Burke, Sir B. sadleily B. Borough, Lord and Lady Moak. Lord and Lady Ashbrook, E arl of Bandon, Lord Banat', Lord Cl..ning, Len Howard's, and the IlLaquis of DonagalL Her Majesty and her illustrious consort are ea• rto ests their " Highland Hose " at Balmoral, or edt v eday neat, the 15th instant. The Doke of Cambridge visited her Royal High um the Duchess of Gloucester on Wednesday evening, at her resident* in Richmond Park. His Roya l Highness ar rived in tows yesterday from Kew. At four o'clock in the afternoon the R tyal Duke, attended by Baron Kneseberk, left Catalwiege House for the London-bridge terminus, and travelled by the Amtk Eastern Railway to Dover en route to honorer. es a visit to the King. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo from the Governors of the Mauritian sad Post Philip. TIIE SECRETARY TO TUR MASTER or TEE MINT has informed some monefasturers at Birmingham that the Mint is not opni to the public to emits silver under the pro visions of the am just posed. A MUNIFICENT GIFT.—In celebration of Vie meatus Fielding attaining het majority, a lite on a main. Rant kale commenced on Weida, day at the estate of Downing, near Holster. ii. The festivities were to le n three dye. Yesterday (he birthdsy), the 9th, all the &orgy sad gently were to attend the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of a new church, to be dedicated to St. David. The wholes 011ie most of building and the endowment, amo;s= to 10,0001., besides a glebe home and land, are her lad offering ens the 001•41041. TUE MAROFIS Or WATERFORD has rendre& he dispose of Ford Cud.) estate, Northamberlaad, whisk is valued at 300,0001. BAPTISM OF TEE HON. AND Rev. BATTNIT Nost.—lt havisg tr:nspired that the Hon. and Rev. Bap tist Noel, who lately needed from the choech of Englased. sad who has embraced the view, of the Baptists, was te be Wifely beptited is John-street Chapel, open, is the immediate vicinity of the chapel in whiskl hoe. sad rev. Ten Imam had preached as a mission" , of lbs chereh of Borland for twenty-two years—the chapel stag enneded to 4very part long Were the time appointed he the eseameccement of the servlots. The number present meet have been from 2,000 to 2,500, while almost as great a num ber meat have gone away unable to obtain admission. The services of the evening. after the usual preliminaries ' ,more ecentaanesel by the Rev. Mr. Shepherd, aseietant to the Rev. Mr. Evaas, naisistee of the chapel, delivering • sheet sensee, chiefly bearing on the subject of adult baptlem. Me. Neil himself then ascended the pulpit, and delivered the eddres meal among Baptiste before the administration of the ordinance. The hon. and rev. gentle men irks at considerable length oa the nature and oblige- tines of atoll baptism ; the whole of whisk period he was lesteoel to with the deepest attention. After some Inter vening devotional pelvic's'', the hon. and IsT. rudeness &needed into the font, which is situated in the body of the chapel, and was immersed by the Rev. Mr. Shepherd. Se veral other pelves were alto baptised in ssecentou. The ceremony was witnessed with the deepest interest by the met crowd assembled oa the occasion, and the utmost order me nded daring the whole of the service, which lasted about an 11014 T and a half. The boa. and rev. gentleman has not yet law" where Its places of worship shall le. Toe WIDOW or ]HILTON.—At the recent meeting of the lint.sa Archaeological Society, the RAW. Dr. Marsden, of Neatwith, read a 'Lott paper coi.talnieg particular+ con coming the widow of Milton, who survived her he bind alty two yens, and was buried at Naahrich, In this pe l ma of Che.ter. She was the daughter of Edward Mie Rup, of Stoke, situated throe miles from that town. Milton , at the time of this his third marriage, was 63 yam of age, sad this lady married Idea whoa " blind and infinik" and =to lave died in 1730. " Although no moneaseat," Mr. *Andes. " masks the spot when her rem= NMI, yet Ike constant tradition el the reitgicies misty with which stomas connected bee preserved the knowledge of its locality. The burial-ground a the Baptists fa Nantwieh Is a small fore mart, cootignms to the aneiimt and now dilapidated meeting-hones in Barker-street, enclosed within a wall and gates. The grave is situated Immediately on the left hand of the entrance, having the head against the wall and the side against • it: 6 • l 2 emend with a ledger grave stone. It wasduriog the p of the post'e marriage life with this lady that he dictated the remarkable work which lay buried in ht.S. for more OMR a century end • half, till it ems temiebt to light by ta•vw mambos of Mr. Lemon, is tie Oil State Office." Mt. Menden submitted to the smatieg an Imp rensa of an eta engraving of Milton, ealiflibing very differeete .ate h e thought, more charasteriatie deters. than than with whys see were familiar, afire a paleffing by Samuel Cooper i illo blend of Milton aml Creenneell e saes Is the Pmilinkla SWISS Reyashisr M whisk mos aggemeled a curlews MIS at 'W 111110, 7: sad to the eagravfag - Rs Joshua's stMeletion of its exact correspondence with the original picture. INDEPENDENCE OF HUNGARY. SYMPATHY WITH THE sumumam AND THR ROBIANS. MEETING AT MANCHESTER. Yesterdaya crowded and Wee Widowing meetittg wes held at Manchester, to woes sympathy with the cause. of the Hungarians and Rowan, and to protest agaisst th e iaterfereaes of Rams and Freese Is the anise of those 'Reentries. The meeting had bees celled by the Mayor (John Potter, Em.), epee a requisition highly-respectably Lamed, and was held in the Town Hall. Out sone spondent had set thin is the souses of the emipie of hours which fatervened bowies the close of the prociedings sad the hoar the owns' leans, to give more than • sketch• of what bolt place, beyond the so. companying report of the sow& ef the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, whieh was deservedly praised by W e th er awaken for its slognenim, and the able view which it gave of the feelings of all who listened to it. The MAYOR opened the prossediage, by calling awn Mr. T. Bexley, Remittent of the Chamber of Commas., to introduce the baldness of the nesting. Mr. T. BAZLET said that though he was disia- Mined to gin his time ee 'Monti= either to hose or foreign polities, he could not on the present esemion wi thho ld the ezpeendes of his "pawky on the stated "fairs upon the Continent of Europe—especial) in relation to Hungary sad Rome—a sympathy and a feeling which he held, he believed in common, with the meeting, and he believed with every Itoglishman. (Apple:se.) He believed that an Englishman did not exist that was not a friend of the oppressed, and who was not also a friend of constitutional ;wannest at home and abroad. The eibjeet of the prawn meeting was to give their support to eensdtu. Usual government and to freedom all over the world, and he gerremed this resolution : That this meeting, reciognising the right of every settees to the masagensent of its own interim' affairs. undisturbed by the interveotion of foreign powers, sympathises with the Hangarians end Romans in their kends straggles to posesse that right, and protests &phut the . isfringement of it by the Remise gad French goverween.s. A. HENRY, Nag., M.P. for South Lancashire, was re waved with great ebeniag, and mid, Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, when I we first applied to to woad the motion which has been read to you I braitated, owidning the pnei- Son V which, however unworthily, I stand in reference to the souther. divisios of the county. I hesitated whether it was ft and proper that, occupying that position, I should take • prominent ot in the proceedings of this meeting. But a little reduction satisfied me that it never could be wrong fee any man to stand forward and give his voles in oppositios to tyranny and injasftee. (Cheers.) I also be lieve that the sentiments which the negatios embodies is the general opinion am only of the southern division of this great county, bat of the people of this kingdom at large. (11w, hear.) I therefore no Inge? hesitated to stand be fore you as amender of the reeoluteen. I did not stop here to inquire which fovea of goverwest was best;—whether Hungarian or Rossian—whether Austrian, or Italian, or French ; but I stand to raise my voice against the interfe rence of one nation with the internal affairs of another. (Hear, bear.) I stand on the broad prisciplf, the abstract right of every nation to regulate its own affairs without the Interference of any other country whatever. (Hese, hear.) And it would be aebeconsing is us, here assembled to pro le% against such interference on the part of the power of Europe, not to recognise in its broadest extent that principle. We should be stultifying ourselves, in allowing to ourselves that which we refuse to other nations. We repudiate all appeals to physical force. In the hope that the sentimenb of the thaw ntial and SIMIIOOI assembly may have son effect in arresting tyranny and oppression, and is streagthening the bands of the gonesment, which is, I believe, well disposes' to interfere, by the public remonstrance, and in the hope that what we are doing hers this day ma ' have a benelleial effect, I have great pleasure la snood ng the resoled= which hais been entreetesl to me. (Load Chews.) The Rev. ROBERT VAUGHAN. LL D, who was re mind with lend sheers, said—Mr. Mayor, I am happy in =permitted to take • part in the proceedings of this It is net often that I can feel et liberty, as a Nadine el religkm, to ossasset z tE a very prominentl y . with these pails espeessiems of upon national or tette salliend emestions. Bet I that our object, sir, is pease, and sot war—(bear, hear); end I have • vow upon me which requires tha , , as far as in me lies, I shell be • man et peace. But, in proportion as I am a man for the use mgy of peaceful mesas for the settling of disputes, I feel Nat I am bound only the stronger to being that elms of mesas into the most vigorous action. (Applause.) It is • very easy thin; to lament over the atrocities of war, end the like; but if we mean that wiser and better agencies Amid accomplish the work we bawd, we have to look to it that we bring these agencies into the kind of play that may accomplish that purpose. Now, sir, I cannot profess to be an Whine% to what is called thi peace principle, to the ex. teat of saying that the greatest of all possible calamities is war. Ido not believe it. I believe there are greater calami ties than that ; bat I believe, at the suns time, that it is • dire extremity, end that very few of the wan which have takes place on the earth will beer looking at for • moment in • moral aspect. (" Hear, hear," and applause.) I fled that, in proportion se I go far in that direction, I ought to do my best to put discountenance on that barbarian mode of settling disputes, the war of men against ose another—and that I should try to bring about the mode of adjusting them dispatm—intel len with intellect, heart with heart—that is proper to civilised men. (Cheers.) Sir, I join with the gentleman who proposed the resolution that I am called to suppers, in the expression of our thanks to Lord Pelmets-nu—(cep plause)—for the manly, English utterance which he gave to a sublime truth, that truth that relate to the power that public opinion may be made to take along with it. (Cheers.) But, sir, we have no right to expect that the men ie power will do the things we wish them to do, except we take some such posture as we are taking to-day, and allow it to be clearly seen that we mean to hold them justified in their doings. (Hear, hear.) We have no right to expect that they will go into courts and cabinets and speak decidedly there, if meetings like them do not speak decidedly at home. (Hear, bear.) Now, sir, I unders•and, this is our object to-day, to give a kled of morel authority and moral power to the exertions of British ministers in behalf of national indeper dance, stational freedom. (Ap plause.) But, sir, it may be mid, " Have you a came, think you, warranting this movement of your's 2" I think we have as strong • case re gairing it as could be culled out by the most skilful historian from the history of Europe for the last three hundred years. (Hear, hear.) The Hungarian people, whose condition has especially moved us to tide meeting, are a people occupying a sort of border country be tween the Eastern World and Wester Europe, and an border people have had a very resew life of it ; they have been familiar with peril, familiar with hardship—in fast, with evnything that tends to make anything but a very silky people • that is, with everything that tends to nurture men in ha rdihood, and to make them thoroughly men. These Hungarians an the demeadsnts of those races who two or three centuries ago formed the grand rampart between the then towering forces of the Turkish empire and the civilisation of Witten Europe ; and many a good fight I did they maintain oft in those regions te roll back that fore, and to shelter the European natioes, oar own amongst thi test. (Appleton.) As the consequence of this training, they have bem o nz w e sow find them, a people of mask ma nn than the amount at manly intelligence, self. reliance, and energy , es, they have their magas charts wed as we have ears ; and wharfs wee, seven yeah before em English banes extorted that charter from an English ltf. the flusgariaas bad their charter. (Loud cheers.) Me national diet thus secured has been in their history seer much what our own national parliament has beset in oars ; and then their local institutions and authorities—in separable from the condition in which they were as a people that must have liberty, in order to be always up and wady to act against • foe—these local institutions have ssetwed then is political intelligence by the schools where they WWI bees shammed, even as in our own Anglo-Saxon experionee. (Hem bear.) Ills sue they henbane • part of the Agates maple* for some time ; but they Meuse • part of the Aur erica empire by compact, aad not by congeest—(ltear. hear) —they beam" • part of that empire woo coaditioss whisk regained that the Empower ofAusizia, betel. he pawed asap spas OM throne, should vow in the presence of the God of natieme that he would respeet the isdependenee of the kieg. filed Hungary. (Load cheers.) Bad it is to be Allot in f el rat this respect too often consisted rather in weds this desk; _that again and again offal@ were made there to pat this bilependenes in abeyant., or to cripple it in many palate; bat in no inseams could it be crushed. (Her, Mar.) It remained for the wise men of Austria, within Me lest twelve months (auspicious period . for sash a week I) es sesseept to creek a liberty which previous ministers did sea den attempt. We know what the molt, has been. pee L. Wens having subdued the iararrection, as they de-mud It, it hom e y to pat dews the independence assumed in *atm*. 4 the pgaaacett Amides empire called the kingdom of Hungary T mese them at the border and say, " u et g a l l i al MUM. We have been independent ; our fathers were so; OW children shall be es " (Loud camas.) Well, th e battle IMO on, and, as yes might expect, compared in point of esker is the ranks, wle at the hew', steteemanship ever the nation, erns everywhere, Hanoi is tri umphant, and Almada Is seat ?table back defeated to Vienna, confessedly beetten, utterly despairing of raising up anything within thamedvse that can put down this Haws- Tian movement. (Chasm) I have reed bet recently • prayer attend Mot the first ties* over the gran of the slaughtered ones of Hungary, by that hero for the hour, Lou's Rosette. (Great eheeriag.) IWI that I *mild like . to read you this prayer. (Cheers.) Lord ! God of the warriors of Arpad! Lnnk down upon thy servant from thy Otiose of stan—look down upon thy servant, for the prayer of millions mends to Leaven "tom his We, _magnifying the tame, AMA power of thy meagre MOM My God ! thy sun is radiant above me, and beneath ese ige the bows of my heroic brethren that are fallen in bole; the heavens are blue agave me, end the earth be Ilia my feet is red with the holy blood of th • eons of our omagers. Send, 0 God ! the genial rays of thy run, that twee. may sprites from this hole blond, that th^ bodies of boothem may not perish in lifeless corruption I God of es eaten I God of the anti its l open thy ear to the voles of our warriors, for is It thunders the arm ana the spirit of a brave people, beat upon crushing the iron arm of tyranny. As a free man I kneel on the frail graves of my brethren. Sacridees hie these easetify thy earth; they purge it from sale I My God I a people of slaves mast sot live es this mend soil, nor step on these graves ! My Father ! Great Father of my father ! Mightiest of the mighty I Almighty, thou the God of heaven, of earth, sad of the sea! Inl a siegese of light rising from these bodies irradiates the front day peopiel God, fa thy nin ay, Mess their dust ! Let the ashes - Ova lames met in senedtyl Dn net Wisdom um, gnat God at badge ; but magnify thy power over us! Amen. There surely cannot ho a Mart is this assembly that does not THE EXPRESS, PRIDI:t EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1849. weepathiso—l had shirr said to agony—with the spirit of that we ; and lIMITIIIO4II it IS to me—greatly marvethate— that this doe old Boone& speech or owe that erne, as though it were coestrusted to breath* seven intents contrary to freedom and to manhood, that this should be desecrated, titters% any chatter that is supposed to •ipress public opinion—that it should be detworated es employed to paten up excuses for oppression like this, sod accusations &Oast mem like them. (Cheers.) Then, let any one look to the .asp; Ist soy one me where Hungary is placed. Lot Harebut power prevail thole, and your Irene through them mime I me bow safe. (Hew, hoer.) Year way to your pent Winn sowlre is no longer undisturbed. We have been built up epos the fact of our polesesieg that em pire, of our powering this week, of having it metre. Strike It away, and the ardleial state in which we are is inseparable from misery terrible for the imegination to think of. (Hear, hear.) It is sot for us, then to eirouraga ; it is for us rather to cheek by all the moral power which we eon brag to beer upon it, the redrew of web a power. Hangary sow has markets. hich are eesparedvel opea to yew Let Burma tome, end then there the tariff; and some of you, I presume , know what it mesas. (Hear, he=The ally es of tree wade in Ruda is that one may buy sad sell with another, and that is the only idea upon the subject you will be able to get is there foe some thew Sir, I moat act autecresy—l want sot aristocrecy—l want not demoweey-1 want all thew. I went all these, blended wisely, justly, huntaaely, so as to secure, upon the largest seals p_essible, liberty to the individual. (Protracted cheering.) New, sir, I behove we are on our way to that, have been on our way ear the last thinned years in this old =lldams.(MA/baffia.) The rev. gentleman eon. ,y a lbw observotiene es the French intervention in Rome, and she down awhist prolonged cheerio/. JAMES HEY WOOD, Eeq, es a recent visitor of Hun vary expressed his sonvistios of all that had been dated by Dr. I/rashes as to the spirit of independence and freedom which frothed aroma the people, and said he was gra tified with the hiellege of sympathy exhibited towards them this day Mr. CHARM SOUTHWELL also supported , the reso lution, and it was carried without a word of diem% amidst loud chewing. Mr. ABSALOM WATKIN, arrehant sad amentesturer, moved the second resolution: . . . . .;11;iiainenoeialteierMialeaty be drawn up and signed by the chairmen, as beha l f of this meeting, humbly be meohiag that she will be pleased to instruct her Secretory of State for Foreign Alan to protest 'gaunt the armed intervention of Bawls and France I. the internal of sires of Hungary and Rome, and to use all the moral influents her government portoss in behalf of the liberties of the op pressed nations." JAMES KERSHAW, Roq., M.P., seconded the resolu tion ; and it wee supported by the Rev. Dr. BIARD , who, like Dr. Vaughan, went into the history and habits of the Hungarian people, with a view to show that they were justi fled in the course they were now taking. The resolution was carried nnanisserosl Mr. ROBERT WORTHINGTON moved a resolution, protecting songs the amities committed by the Asturian' and Imperialists in the war with Hammy. sepssially„tho neprearktited erulties practhred by General Haynes. Mr. JOHN STORES SMITH seconded the etiolation, end it was agreed to unotimously. After a vote of thanks to the Mayor for telling the meet, in;, and for presiding, and a few expressions from his wor ship in warm approbation and approval of the prossodings, , the meeting separated. MEETING AT EXETER. A Teri fall meeting assembled in the Reform In stitution Room, in Exeter, on Wednesday evening last, for the purpose, es the bills expressed it, of sympathising with the heave Hungarian nation in their present struggle for inde pendence. Mr. Cluniza Trunnion, the president of the institution, was in the chair. After disposing of some formal business, Mr. Councillor BARRINGTON rose and said he had much *mum in Introducing the question of the evening, end amg inmertent end Interesting sullied it was—one peeulimly memeted with the objects of the institution. He emeasionally saw upon their walls, end always upon their Ags and banners, one great and vital sentiment—" Civil and religious liberty all over the globe ;" and if there was a spot in the habitable world more sewed or holy where freedom was now contested, it was that spot at present polluted by the tread of the Austrian despot and the Hamden serf, (Chun.) The Hungarian nation was more peculiarly entitled to consideration, as they mere not rising for an extension of their liberties, bet were merely smuggling for the preservation of those liberties which they had enjoyed from time immemorial—thou liber. ties which had been guaranteed by each succeeding Austrian Emperor as Ring of Hungary, with the exception of the present Emperor. (Hear, hear.) If, then, the appeal on behalf of the Hungarians meted on that me simple ground, it would command at once the sonntamens sympathy of every Englishman. (Cheers.) But, elm, there were not wanting other reasons for rousing the snessaters of this straggle to deep execration of the barbarous . After Venting at the interest which England mast fisleemaeereially on the subject, the bon. gentleman concluded by raying it was a duty incumbent upon Englishmen to impress upon the government the absolute necessity, by an energetic protest —and, thank God, a protest from Ragland was some thing—the necessity of checking the stride of the barbarism over a free, brave, and noble people. (Great cheering.) He proposed : " That this meeting regards with the greatest ad miration and sympathy the noble exudes' of the Hungarian nation to maintain invi3late their ancient liberties and constitutional independence from the tyrannical encroachments of Austrian despotism; and it views with ab horrence the atrocities committed by the Ramo-Austrian authorities in Hungary, and regards the intervention of Runde se a violation of the law of nations and dangerous to the peace, freedom, and general we:fare of Europe." Kr. STROWBRIDGE seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously amid great *applause. Mr. Councillor RICHARDS moved " That her Majesty's government be respectfully requested to protest against the interference of Russia, and to rue,- nine the independence of Hungary and its provisional government ; and that these resolutions be embodied in • use/aerial signed by the chairman, end forwarded to Lord John Russell." Mr. Richards said that, if anything could exceed Ruston despotism, it was Russian barbarity. His claimed an interest for Hungary, because it was a nation known for its moderation, with a constitution approaching very nearly to our own, sought to be trampled in the dust by the power of Russia, which was always foremost in anything mischievous sr despotic. Mr. BTANDLAKE, a working man seconded seconded the motion. The Hungarian constitution, if effectually carried out, seemed rather better than ours, for they had triennial parliaments, vote by ballot occasionally, and a re-election of magistrates every three years. He was an advocate of national arbitration; but, if any one went is war, he hoped Turkey would take up the cudgels, though he trusted Hun gary would gamed without foreign interference. He fooled upon the struggle as between absolutism and demo cracy, and he heartily wished that the latter might win the fight. The resolution was carried by acclammation. Mr. BARRINGTON proposed a vote of thanks to the only morning journal word of consideration, as the advo cateof liberal principles an d of parliamentary and financial reform, viz., the Daily New% That journal was entitled to their beet acknowledgments for its uniform rapport of those principles and its hearty sympathy with the Hunparian Cause. The =dot wee seconded by Mr. Wawa?, and carried amidst great enthusiasm, the CIAIRMAN observing thlt a goad paper which would stick by the people was a great thing—the Timesjuroped so, they nom knew where It was. (lanatir.) A vote of thanks was given to the Chairman, and the meeting separated. SHIP CANAL BETWEEN THE ST. LAWRENCE AND LAIR CHAMPLAIN. The project of a ship canal to connect the St. Law rence RIM with Lehr Cleanslain, which has been long in siltation, has at lrnith received so =soh of form and sub stance that the parbantent of Canada have granted an act of ineorpoestinn br sash a work. The charter, as we lrarn fro , * the Saratoga Republica's, is of the newt liberal charac ter, leaving the whole onntract sad the selecion of the routs sad of the work Itself, to the stockholder, whether residents of the province er of the state. SOCIETY FOR THE RELIC' , OF THE WOIXIFfi Cxesens.—Yesterday a meeting of gentlemen was held at the King's Arms Tavern, Snow-hill, for the purpose of con sidering the chime of a society recently established, "for achieving with the aid and authority of parliament, the self gamed, constant employs , at, and independence of the working elegem the extinction of the poor rates, and the gradual improvement and beneficial resumption of all the lends of the United Kingdom, as the property of the nation Gator, whiten lafringing ea the rights or interests of any easel the present lancowners, and without depriving their smossmass of say portion or the same to be lawfully inherited by thew" Mr. Hanna presided. Mr. S. Flesdea stated that the present s wiety proposed, with the sanction and authority of parliasseht, to maks it obligatory upon all working sea to subscribe to form part of a great national fund for the purpose of carrying out the objects of the emotiption. There wore (Mr. Flezdan said) in the United Weirton is maltose of uole adult persons of the employed working elutes, three millions of what employed leas es, three :alias of employed boys sad young men, and two millions of 'employed girls. The total sum to be collected under the plea saggered would be 6,416,6661. Prone those sources, therefore, there would be collected, after deducting the ammo of collection, a clear yearly blooms of about 6,000,0001. With this sum it was proposed that there should be wi - hdrawn altogether from the market for labour 100,000 aged males of the working &mese, who should bave a super annarloa allowease of 201. a year sash, sad also 100,000 aged wages, on • riseereenuatioa allowance of 151 a por sash, making together as expenditure of 3,800,0001., with the sum of 1,600,0001. amass* restainbig, after pay ment of the above wepsnonsatiett snowman; it was Pro pond that all the superannuated maim females shell b a : n rovided with would siso p ool d fl e f .T ble eotteg the l e , or of other land, Lc. The meeting was addressed by several gentlemen, sad a eom- Wiese was appointed to sake the seassary arrsagements for carrying out the oiled" of the society. - - - SLZ JOHN Janis, ber Midway's Attorney-Oeuerel, aroompaeted by his am, embarked at Blackwell yestarday nuwaing.on board Ow 03 , nerd Swan Navigation Company's steantip Soho, for Antwerp. TRH ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF IRBLAND. The annual show of the 'loyal Agricultural Society, as stated fa yesterday's Emma, was held in Dublin on Wednesday, en the grounds of the Royal, Dublin Society. The attendance of nobility and entry wee net numerous, bat that was is a peat 110.111 Alf• owing to the levee. It was ezpseted that Prince Albert could have attended, but his royal highness wee obliged to defer his visit until the follow. fug day. The Alessi:Jut wu 'oicupled by the Jude' in the examination of the various Mapes of stock, agricultural implements, ita. and it was not until the afternoon that the entrance to the :hew-yard were thrown open to the public. Contrary to impeetation, the attendants of English and Seotak agriculturists was bet sean.y. The arrangements in the various departments were ex ceedlealy complete. In the boat yard of the society's house isMoPvishe* to black cattle and swine) no alteration was made or required in the order in which it was laid out for the last spring exhibition of the Dublin Society. But very extensive scomamodation had to be presided on the lawn frontin4 Rerrionoquare, which was appropriated for the show of the implements of agriculture, the horses, sheep, and poultry. Hero, at the extreme earl of the square, a nest and substantially" constructed; range of wooden sheds, divided into eompartments, and extending length nearly 100 yards, was erected for the various of horses. At a convenient distance from, and ramie( pa rallel with this was aline of open sheds, also of timber, for po lished implements of agriculture. There wise spacious peas for sheep, with an maple area between them and the other gree ting, and capable of amommodatiog a very large number of eteoh. Some mamma for the supply of refreshments, site., completed the arrangements. ' I. the pearl erg bull department, a elan which generally emareands pashas, the highest interest of say, there was a shortnees in the number of entries, while, on an average, the tinality of the anima's could not be stated to be of prime exeefience. The two-years old, both balls and heifers, were to some extent liable to be similarly characterised. The aged balls. however, were, for the greater part, of very superior pcetseakess. la the milch cow department we feel gratified to be able to state that we have seldom witnessed a better display. The tot beast dames presented bat an Indifferent appeas es.* as to quality, but for the moos some of the animas ex hibited a very fair Amish. Amongst all the varieties of horned stook ens eliserved scarcely sup entitled to especial Bodes if we except a seven monthe-old WS calf of the pare Devea bre ed , the pro. party of Lord Charlemont. A. more priest specimen of symmetry and good points has bees rarely witnessed at any exhibiton. _ A short Nora yearling heifer, exhibited by Mr. Benjamin Wilson, Brawl*, Yorkshire, wee deservedly admired. In the sheep dosses there was little requiring especial notice. The pens were but thinly furnished, and the stock, consisting mostly of Leicester% some South Downs, and a few Cheviots, offering nothing for comment. The show of horses—es hitherto almost invariably the cass—was small, not amounting altogether to over forty animals. Amongst these were 17 or 18 ins, the remainder brood mares and foals, all, with two or three exceptions, of the homy agricultural breeds, and genitally of tolerably fair proportions. The swine classes presented a very cheering prospect; fat pigs in moderate number*, bat inef fi cient for the season. The young broods, however, were puma highly conditioned, highly-bred, and, as far as we could o , in smart de mend. The exhibition of agricultural implements was the largest and most varied we have ever seen en say similar occasion, and we were glad to perceive that they were objects of very general attention. The show of new connivances for the ensuring of mom perfect culture of land and the abridgment of rural labour formed not the least interesting feature in the exhibition. There were loose furrow and subsoil ploughs in every variety; sowing, harrowing, weeding. and thrashing ma chines of the latest and most approved construction; dairy machinery, in patent churns, steaming machines, Be. was presented is TAM= shapes and models ; farm cart; and rollers; in, short, it was a sort of museum of the best of everything in this way. Amongst the specimens of implements and machinery for agriculture) purposes, we we were proud to see that the ire ingeas presented for exhibition by the proprietors of Irish factories were to the full as &termini and as excellent in their way as any exhibi•el under very ostentatious signboards by the great English end Scotch nianfacturers. Amongst the English and Scotch productions we Indeed what doubtless was meant se en inimitable displa by the representatives of the great Manchester factory of R and Chandler, in cutting and steeaaing machinery. We must say the specimens were admirable. There was she the booth of Garrett and Sons, manufacturers, of Saone. The great attraction here was the tile-cutting machine. It certainly does its work very neatly, producing its half cylin ders of tempered loam with great rapidity and correctness of shape. Robert Law, of Glasgow, and Gray and Son, of the same place, had some good sorts of turnip-sowing and top-dressing machine., and some well-contrived fans-carts. But far the best, because the most evidently useful and applicable to the sericulture of this country, were the truly splendid specimens of Irish menafectun presented in this department. Robinson, of Wan, exhibited so admirable piece of machinery, calculated to be of vagt sod vital importance on large farms. It was a portable steam en gine on wheels, of five-bores power, capable of being attached to the gear of any farming machine in harvest, for threshing in winter, for pumping and draining, for cutting fodder of all kinds, for grinding corn, for bruisi ng grain or beans for cattle, for chopping straw, for working a cow of churns in a large dairy, in short, a small servant of all work, requiring but a minimum of fuel, and capable of being drawn as wily as a loaded cart to any part of a farm, or from one farm to another. This engine was shown at full work. It is on the high pressure principle, with boiler and all on the one frame, mounted on four wheels. It works with en oscillating cylin der and direct attachment between crank and piston-rod. Is will:do the work of six best tans horses in any of the =us we have enumerated. It is • credit to Irish me skill. Ritchie and Co., of Ards., county Louth, ham on exhibition some admirable plan of thrashing and winnowing apparent, as also turnip drilling and sowing =whines. We misdeed • variety of sub-soil ploughs and borrows fo p t eri tg a gsendi that seemed to any good judges Is be the of mesbasken. The poultry mope ignited poorly enough in comparison to gnat they have hew I. feet, we regret to perceive that elds, one of the most really useful branches for agricultural senspetition, appears to be latterly very rapidly on the de ans. What may be the cause of this we do not pretend to my, but this we know, that mere than one of those who have hitherto more spiritedly competed in this department Measly complain of not being at all well treated by the satiety. The exhibition of roots, grasses, Be., for competition was meagre in the extreme. Mr. James Jones, of Newcastle, Newtownmountkennedy, exhibited various specimens of wheat grown by him. The most remarkable of these was a sheaf of red straw wheat, of rams promising appearance as to great productiveness, and of early ripening properties. The grower expected; and with apparent good reason, that, weather permitting, the crop would be tally ready for cutting within ten days. The maw agriculturist showed varieties of Tauntaadean and Dam Maria wheats also well headed and fast approach ing maturity. These wheats, all of the white kind, were MOM to have been grown upon a light limestone sad clay seL Dr. Graves contributed • specimen of uncommonly fine acres, fully ripe. It was raised, we understand, at Comfort Moue. Taring from the articles for competition to the society's mussaam, we noticed in its extensive collection various oh join of high interest. Amongst them several reently instructed models of agricultural machinery, dowdy notated in brass, and pretesting very clearly the spelt which they ate intended to act. The simplici nastruction in many of them, as spring carts, oat and ban mills, light handthrakiog machines, &c., is peculiarly worthy of attention, and would ropey • visit to the museum. Within the last six weeks, through the indefatigable exer tions and well directed skill (under, of course, the auspices of the committee) of Mr. Carrigan curator of the society, a splendid and moat interesting coll ection of natural gnaws, combining almost all the varieties that the soil of this islead produces, has been added to the other usetul stores of this department. The following Bret& breeders toted as judges of the cattle :—J. Tore, H. Booth, and J. Smith, Elem. TEE DINNER. A very magnificent banquet was given at the Romania in the evening. His Grace the Duke of Leinster presided. Asacegst time present were the Lord Chancellor, the Mar (sis of Londonderry, the Earl of Erne, Lord Bernard, Lud Mooch, the Bishop of Down and Connor, the Earl of Clan carty, Lord Clements, Lord Dunlo. Sir Percy Nugent, the Hon. Charles French, Professor Otdham, &a. Grace having been said by the Bishop of Down and Connor, The Dyke of LaINSTIn rOllO and said they had been accus tomed at all times to drink the health of their Queen with ' enthusiasm; but, under the present circumstances, when they had her Majesty in their own city, he was sure tilt they would receive the toast with more than ordinary Gnaw deem (Lend and loag-oontinued cheering.) The noble duke again rose, and propoeed the health& el the Q teen the Queen Dmaor, Prince Albert, the Primaeval Wales, an d the rest of the Royal Family tCheers.) He regretted that his Royal Highness had not been able, owing to the various oesupations which had engaged his attention, to honour the so:iety by hie presence on that occasion, but he would do so about four o'clock on the following day (Thursday.) The toast was received with the loudest and warmest &ems. • The noble CHAIRMAN then propowd " The health of the ord Liea•enaet, end Prosperity to Ireland." This tout also having 11118 A received with enthusiastic ' - The noble Cretimete stated that before he gave the next tout he shoutd exprees his regret at the ab sae of the Lord Mayor, whe was unable to attend from another enneement. The to ut which be would give was, "The Lo:d Mayor, and prosperity to the city of Dublin." (Coen.) Mr. °Roma Roe, is the abases of of the Town Council, returned thanks. The Noble Czetzweie then proposed " The A:wend the Navy." He said that be had never been in the army him self; bat his noble friend, the Marquis of Londonderry, was a distinguished soldier, and he was sure he would return thaalm The Marquis of LONDONDIAIIT mid he had been celled apes by th e president to return thanks for the profesaion cu which WO bad the honour to belong -he responded to the call with great pleasure. It had often fallen to his lot, being one of the oldest alma in leer hisjest)'s service— would he amid say the most meritorious—to return thanks for the toast which bad been proposed ; bat he confessed that, pleasurable as that eeltiltilel bad been to him upon varies' ocessiors, it never bad been so intense as ea tLat occasion, when he was called upon b. Ir.l.nes first dust, whose chartetee and coaduot stood unrivalled and an Nulled in the annals of his country—(cheers)—but further Una this, he felt upon that occasion that he steed as an humble Irish =Minis that noble Rotunda; and he returned thanks to whom ?—te those lad-victuals whom he sa and who, with great intiller, talent, and industry, endeavoured to advaaes the agricultural interests of the country. The noble dub* who presided had bees pleased to refer to the period when he was engaged in the Peninsu lar war. He had been in the country as a soldier for about half sowing. He knew every leek of thempital; but he could WIDE them that he never telt more eethadastleally attached to it than whin pawing through College-green the day before yesterday (Monday) ; sad when he posed the house In width he wee born his heart heat to behold his and their Sovereign greeted as she had been. (Chasm) She had beta noticed with enthusiasm—he might say iatoxieation —by her Irish people, and in a manner superior to bar reception in any part of the world. (Cheers.) He had followed her Majesty in different puts of her empire, and he felt convinced that she had never met se elorions a reception as in the city in Dublin. (Chinn.) He did take upon himself to tall the ministers of the country that those who had =seeded them, and thee:mins also, never had sufficient moral courage to urge her Majesty to visit her Irish dominions. He did not know whether his opinion had any weight with the =bantam bat he was charmed to find that Noce afterwards her Majesty declared her intention of musing to this =entry. (Cheers.) He would ask them was he not right in his advice? The reception which her Majesty had received had almost made her forget fora time the other parts of her dominions. (Cheers) He hoped that her Majesty would again retain to Ireland ; if she did so, he would hail the event as one likely to con duce to the prosperity of the Agricultural Society of Ireland. He might dilate upon the battles which had bum fought by Irishmen, and the captures which they had made—be might bring them through the campaigns of the Peninsula down to the battle of Waterloo—be might allude to their victories upon the banks of the Sutlej, and the enormous advantages which they had gained in the Punjaub —he would merely say that those who had mainly contributed to attain these great results were almost universally Irishmen. (Cheers.) He would then sit down, and call upon them to remember Wel li ngton and th e army which h e comman d e d. ( The ) marquis of LONDONDIRIT proposed the next toast, elTlie Royal Agricultural Improvement Society of Inland." In preparing this toast fee their consideration, be begged to observe that ha was perfectly aware of the important =teen age= which this society had conferred on agricultural labour. (Rear, hear.) W hen he called to mind the great is which had taken place is his own part of the country, he felt constrained to admit that it was mainly owing to the valuable exertions of the Royal Agricultural Improvement Society—(Cheers)—and he was convinced that if the farmers of Ireland adopted and carried out the valuable principles laid dawn by that society, they would secure at least twice the amount of their premien profits, notwithstanding the dis ease which had unfortunately attacked the potato crops. (Cheers.) He was thoroughly convinced that if they were indulged with occasional Tithe from their beloved Queen, peace and prosperity would speedily spring up within this unhappy country. (Cheer.) The toast having been drunk. Lord BERNARD returned thanks on the part of the Royal Agricultural Society, and in doing so testified to the entho elastic reception given to her Majesty by the people of Cork, and other pars of the south of Ireland, on the occasion of her recent visit to that city. The President proposed " The Vice-President, chairman, and Council of the Society." The toast was received with applause. The Earl of Rain said, es one of the via-presidents of the society, he begged to return thanks for the manner in which the toast had been received, and he had the honour of doing this duty for some of their friends who wen absent, though he was sorry that some NM not present to perform it rather than himself. He could MUM the meeting that the president and vice-president were not, as might be sup posed by some, a mare ornamental or melees appendage, that they were not like a piece of old family platy, that was brought out once a year, or on state eceasone, and after wards locked up. (Laughter and load cheering.) They were tot a set of fusty old gentleman who made no exertion (Cheers.) No, they ware men who were doing their duty to the society and to the country ; they were resi dent in Ireland, and doing their duty in promoting the Improvement ;pt the land—(cheers)--and he was glad to see that the society was, through the exertions of these who managed its aff airs, prospering. (Hear, hear.) Ireland was an agricultural country, and by the advance meat of its agriculture it must prosper. (Hear, bear.) This bad not been sufficiently understood, for he felt that the agricultural classes had not availed themsalvi s as they might have dons of the advantages and resources which this country possessed. (Hear, hear.) Instead of importing a strong smelling stuff from other countries to manure their soil, have they not limestone, peat mould, marl, &c., upon their lands, which could be more cheaply and advanta geously used fee this purpose ? (Cheers.) Then, as to drawing, so much needed for the improvement of the soil, had they not atones sufficient on their land to form drains wherever they were required ? (Hear, hear.) And had they not also clay suitable for =skin/Ades for draining as good as any they cord get elsewhere ? Tiles could be made as well in this country as in any other, and they could be purchased for 7s. or Bs. a thousand. The people of this country had the finest land in the world, and this had been sometuaes to them a disadvantage, for it produced a sufficient supply of food with but little labour, and they had often only scratched the top of the roil without cultivating it as they should have (tone. (Hear, hear.) Hew were they to make the soil more productive ? By promoting a better system of , agriculture among the people, and thus improving the producti of their land. (Hear, hear., How was this to be dons ? By bringing before the people information as to the best mode of cultivating and lamming the soil. And how was this information to be obtained? By local I agricultural associations in connection with this society. (Hear, beer.) These they should support, and by doing so they would Improve the country. But it might be said, We have no money to do this." Why, they could get money for any object which they desired to accomplish. They all got money to come at this time to Dublin, and they could also get it to promote the imoroyement of the agricultural resources of the country. (Hear, hear.) They had heard much about California, yet they might make Ireland a Cali fornia. If they wished to promote the welfare of the country, let them give a strong pull, and a loop pull alto gether, and the ship would right itself. (Cheers.) From a return which had been given to him, he found that the so ciety was advancing, for they had now one hundred members more than they bad lest year. If they, therefore, wished Ireland to prover, they must support this society. He re turned the members h is sincere tUnks for the toast which had been proposed. Viscount Mon= then proposed " The Judges of the Show," which was received with great applause. He said that on the efforts of the geademen who had been appointed • great deal of the benefits which the society was calculated to impart depeaded. (Hear, hear.) He would say to those whom he addreeeed that their efforts should not cease with the present meeting. These meetings were intended to confer • permanent benefit on the country, and to show the breeder how he might improve hie stock. Having had the honour of being on the management of the council, he could stets that they had selected the best men they could find in the British empire as the judges. It was needless to eulogise them, for they were well know* as extensive and successful breeders of cattle, and he oonld not say anything from what had come under his own personal notice as to their exertions that day, for, as an exhibitor of stock, he did not go into the show-yard, and therefore did not see their exertions. He could, however, state on authority, that their judgment, skill, and assiduity, met with general approbation—(cheers]—and as far as he (Lord Menck) was concerned, he could state that he folly concurred in their judgment, for, as an unsuccessful competitor, he was well and fairly beaten. (Cheers.) That Irishman did the greatest good to his country who exerted himself to advance this most important object. It wai with such feelings as these that be proposed The health ante judges who had allotted the premiums at the cattle show that day. " ' (Cheers.) Mr. Toes, from England, one of the judges, responded to the toast. He said that any services they now rendered to the society had horn amply repaid by the manner in which their health had been received, and the warm eulogium which had been passed upon their efforts by the noble lord who had proposed the toes , . The judges had many diftl cries to discharge in the performance of their du lea, but be trusted that they had acted conscientiously, end he was glad that their decisions had given satiefacion. (Hear, heir ) If ever there was a time when the agriculturists were erlled upon to usei every advantage within their reach, and pat forth all their efforts to improve their sell, the =recut was that time. Vie low price of produce demanded greets' efforts from them in order to maintain their position. He, as a tenant-farmer, said that they mast for this purples greatly increase their efforts. The object of the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland was to teach the people how the greatest quantity of food could be produced at the lowest possible price, and this was an object that required the united efforts of all. It could not be attained without the gran and co-operation of three ruses—the landlords, the tenants, and the labourers; and how was this to b• aceomplished ? He bed found the Lilt gentleman as gene. torn the tenant as industrious, and the labourer as cap iele for working as same elms in England, and yet they had lament. d the sad difference that existed between 'be etre of Ireland and England. (Seer, bear.) Something mun be done to promote the co-operation between the landlord., toe tenants, and the labourers. They could not improve the land without canitd, and no capital would be invested ins improving the agricultural condition of the c =Pry without an adequate security for property. These °ejects must be seined in order to improve the 'grit ulture of Ito 1a.,0, and dent - lop its resources. (Hear, it. a -.) He thanke d them for the kindness and hopinlity shy had eh ie a to him, and the only drawback on the pleasure he hsd felt from his visit was the absence of their sten - tery, Mr. Sullen, from the present meeting, on acc.unt of the state of his health. The offide of *judge ea tie show was to impart a correct tare for the improvement, by setting such a mark on an animal as would botd to its b ine tab= forth, in order to propagate its species. Mr. Ton re. ✓uined re seat amidst applause. Mr. BALL, honorary nee tart', read the list of premium , in the absence of Mr. Millen, who bed been prevented by indisposition from attending. Mr. Horse said that be had teen called rep on to proper the health of the successful candidates: and allude• to the I advaatage deriv'd be the society from the op nine of their premiums to English and &sottish come etir, es, in itesd of eireuentribiag them to local *mind s. (Chinn ) The noble Cmetamen then ;drowse= di Mr. Wilson, by whom the first prise was won, a beautiful cup. The Bishop of Down and CONNOR proposed " The A.sri cultural Bocsaty of Ragland ant the HiAland Society of Pentland." It was highly important that the society should combine amongst its members individuals of all slants and creeds. It was one of those societies which held forth the olive branch of pesos, and was calculated to suite together persona of every description of political and religious opinion. They bad met together for the purpose of ito proving the country, and advancing the interests of all claims sad creeds. It was their bounden duty to inculcate " upon earth good will t ;wards men ;" and, therefore, he had great pleasure in proposing the toast which he had thus pre tailed. (Cheers.) The Earl of CIANCARTY returned thank.. The Duke of LRINSTER then propesid the concluding Mast of the evening. •' The neat Merry Meeting of the Royal Agricultural Improvement Society." The toast having been drunk with the usual honours, the company separated. THE CHOLERA. Raters of eases of 'holm reported to the General Beard of Health yesterday. Augmt 9.1849 : Minas. Deaths. la Londoa and vicinity, de. Lambeth Southwark Newington Wandsworth l9 9 Whitechspel 6 3. St. Giles in the litelde 6 3 Strand Linton Other localities es 37 I* England and Raise • • Liverp00l Mirth, r Tydfil Dowlais 23 9 Plymouth l6 6 Mevagitsry But Stonehouse Salisbury Other towns in England.„ lO3 59 In Scotland : Dundee General total 241 Devozreort.-00 Wednesday evening 11 deaths Were reported as having occurred during that day ; on Thursday, 11; on Friday, 10; on Seterday , 14 ; on Sunday, 17 ; and on Monday, 14. Since then we have no official report ; but we understand that there was a very marked and mushier. tory decrease both of new oases and of deaths. Storrsnonsn.—Many deaths have occurred during the put week ; we cannot tell how many, for no official return is published; but we know that, within the last day er two, a highly favourable change has taken place, and that mat ters are much better than they were. The members of the Board of Health sit daily ; a hospital is to be immediately erected on the Battery-hill, fronting the sea; and the con sent of government bag beea obtained to the fitting up of • portion of the prison at Millbay as a house of refuge. Ad vantage will at once be taken of this permission. Prrnorra.—The state of things in this town is, we re gret to say, no better than it was a week ago. Of oholerato diarrhoea the CMS were last week 107 ; this week 164. The deaths last week were 24; this week they have been 29. The dieths have occurred almost estausively in the dose, undrained, and ill-ventilated localities, and among the poorer classes of society. Biturroz..—The returns from the districts comprised with ' in the municipal borough continue to present a more health ful character. Yesterday's report for the ancient city by the health committee of St. Peter's Hospital is ss follows : Diarrhou, 16 ; approaching cholera, 1; cholera, 3; deaths, 0. DOXIMS.—The following has been the number of pees, since our last :—Frtday, 43 cases and 18 deaths ; Saturday, 26 cases and 17 deaths; Sunday, 26 eases and 16 deaths ; Monday, 24 cues and 19 deaths.—Sooestrun. Caluotre.—Oa Saturday as a bevelling hawker, mated I. Meson, was coming through Crechherburwo, with a waggon loaded with brushes, iker , for sale, he was taken ill in the stzest. His little boy, en intelligent lad about nine or Sea years 'tags, applied at two public houses to have his rather taken in, but was refused ; ultimately the poor fellow was kindly received into the Three Cranes by Mr. Powell, the landlord, who immediately paid every attention to the of Drlimins was sent tor, and this gentleman, in company with Capt. Jackson, who was pawing by at the time, visited Mason, whom they found suffering from malignant cholera. The poor fellow seemed sensible of his alarming position, and expressed • wish to make his will. Capt. Jac k son kindly acceded to the stranger's request; he said be had cash de posited in the waggon to the amount of 5341. 64., also stock in trade at various warehouses and other places to a large amount. The whole of his property, considerably above 1,6001., be directed to be divided among his four children, three of whom are living at Maidstone, in Heat, of which place be was a native. His wife is supposed to be still Heine, but through some misconduct they separated. Captain Jackson found the cash as described, and placed it in the hank. The waggon, with a large stock of brushes, was also taken to a proper place of safety until more favourable symp toms appeared ; but the unfortunate man died at an early hour next morning. He was 66 years of age, and rather an eccentric character, always sleeping in the waggon, and seldom wearing a bat ; he was decently interred in the ce , mistily on Monday, and the circumstance has created much , sympathy in Cardiff.—Hereford Journal. THB FANCY FAIR AT LIVERPOOL, in aid of the about charities, has reslised already 3,0001., and, as there is to be another day, confident hopes are entertained that the total sum will be exceedingly handsome. One of the most interesting articles in the show is the silver stand and kettle about to be presented to Medlin. Jenny Lind, by the friends of the Southern and Toxteth Hospital. Mr. Mayer, Lord street, is the manufacturer. The kettle, which is very large, is supported on a stand about six Indies high, all enclosed within a glass case. The stand rests on three feet of wrought silver, in the form of tortoises. Immediately over those feet stand three pleasing figures, representing Faith, Hope, and Charity. Three medallions on the sides of the stand represent the occurrence of an accident—the reception clan injured pa tient at the hospital, and his leaving the establishment on his convalescence. The kettle it sel fie richly chased,snd on one side ft bears the following inscription:—r' To hianLut Jagarr LINO, in grateful testimony of the munificent services ren dered to the Southern and Toxteth Hospital of Liverpool, by the exercise of her unrivalled powers of song, prevented by her admiring friends and the friends of the institution, VI January, MDCCCXLIX.." The reverse contains a re p. resentation of the songstress seated on an elevated chair, crowned with laurels, an attendant minstrel standing be hind, whilst the principal figure is dispensing charity to a supplicant mendicant. The cover of the kettle has upon it for a handle a Liver, wrought in frosted silver, emblematic of the town. It stands altogether about eighteen inches high •, the kettle tilts on a hinge attached to the stand, and is valued at 140 guineas. CHURCH MOVEMENT RESPECTING TITHES.—YeIie terday a meeting of the clergy of the archdeaconry of Essex and the archdeaconry of St. Alban's was held at Harlow Vienne, for the purpose of adopting maims the best adapted "to restore the tithe system to its legitimate purpose," name ly, to the maintenance of the church generally, the education asd support of the poor, the repair and restoration of churches, and other pious and charitable objects. Divine service was performed in the pariah church, and en its conclusion, the, clergy and others present assembled on the lawn of the vicarage. The Rev. Charles Killer, Y. A., late Public Examiner in the University of Oxford, presided. He said that his opposition to the pre sent tithe system was not based on any desire to bring back old abuses or to devote the tithes to the benefit of the clergy either for particular or general purpose!. He was actuated solely by the wish to abolish the present system which he considered was injurious not only to the church establishment but to the interests of religion generally. At pment the money collected under the tithe system was not in his opinion calculated to promote the welfare of the Anglican Church, but bad a tendency directly the revere. It was a fact which could not be dented that many of tt • poorer members of the church were destitute, not only of spirituel but even of stealer instruction, which fact in its. If caarly showed the truth of his position. He was happy to say that he wee not singular in the views he entertained on this question, for leveret of his fellow.clergymen agreed with hint to the letter, and were as anxious as he himself to accomplish the object fur which they were assembled. This he a neeived was a perfert refutation of those illiberal caiu m- Maps which had from time to time been thrown on the clergy of the Established Church. Several clergymen supported the views of the rev. chairman, and in doing so adve•ted to the change of opinion on the part of the premier with re. firma to the question. The speeches delivered by Lord Jahn Russell showed the most contradictor) opinions, for is 1846 he maintained in an address, delivered at the Mansion. house, the very reverse of his views in parliament in 1845. The speeches of the rev, speakers were in strict oonformity with the view• of the rev. chairman. Resolutions in support of the principle affirmed by the different speakers were agreed to. THE PEVEREL COURT, respecting which Mr. Roc ha.* confused the reporters by putting a question to the Attorney.Geaeral, and which is abolished, together with the Palace Court, turns out to be a aloft of record for the honour of Powers', a district which includee,the borough of Sheffield. The filtelfi Id papers are exulting over the doom of what they call this " boar, iniquity." MR ISLAY ESTATES.—The gala of this valuab'e property took pl ice at Edinburgh, on Wednesday lest, w.,en they were knocked down at the upset price of 530,00'1. to the Islay Tontine Life Association, We have already ex plained the °Meets of this society to be the formation of a tontine for tee disposal of the property, upon a principle by which every shareholder, in addition to a periodical share of ti.e rental and of the profits of a general life assurance business, ill he enti'led to a return of his Investment ~,, she Aisash of h;e nominee, an aggrezate annual premium on 12,000 nominees being reserved out of the rental for that purpose. We are informed that the undertaking, which is u der tee management of directors of the Royal and Na tional Banks of Scotland, ass 'dated with merchants and prof s local gen•lemen in Edinburgh and Glasgow, pro ws...el favourably. ACCIDENT AT A TELEGRAPH OFFICE.—As the youth employ, d in the telegraph dice at Ely was in the art o f working the tel.7lll)b, LS reply to a communication during the recent thunder storm, • was knocked, down by the (we of she electric fluid acting upon the wires, but 'ortunatsly without receiving any injury beyond the mo ment iv, shock. The wires from the office communicating wish st.e m in wires were savored, and the business of the office suspended ter some boars. Ing Cans OF MAKE ANNE GERRING.—It will be eismoisher-d that this unfortunate woman was convicted at she Sussex arises of the murder of bar husband by poison. It has slow been stated in some of the pews, that in con mg 'ace of a point of law which was ra ise d by her counsel, the ' , vomits of the sentence of death would be postponed, th-re is, hoetever, no foundation for this subagent, no point whatever nes been reserved, and the execution is Axed to take plea oa the 214 last. ~"~~ S S. /I