The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-21 00:00:00

got emu% THE LEVEL Prime Albert bad a Mee, by desire of Hoe Mar 1. 8 1 8 pelt ratty ehraiboos. is James's ?mime. Hie 111eW liiiharts wised shortly Whim two eels* Mended arlde m aw from flerieseham Pale" sad nom .strut by Ibe Lied Cisemborlaia, tbe Master of lie &Me i w Solimilmor • t thi &forbad, lho Vles-Cbmimbedmia. mal Ile Orem. moiler of the Hoeusbold. la stieslases ea **Prime were die Berl of Morley, bi d is ~, atlas to t h e flews ; Mr. R. Ommley (her, poem t .„„i t ipg ; Lord Alfred Pape Mak lisamball) emery is ; Memo. Gorden and Fates, me el leaser t. Het m way. Ha loyal Bighorn was elms atteased by w %%est COMM., lord la weldsd to his loyal Crlrert the Has. Chubs they, private semelaryl j e:p 6all eila s. •meur = sad Coloael Yfyide, mums *e be eiteabei; Caine. Zoe% ria a:IV — % 1.6.4.• Colo. el Insets Horn ;filoymear, mad tba hos • tlaildst Gorden, equerries the Prise; sad major eio.eral God,* gentleman usher to His loyal lisbaew is ersitiag. Her Ilkiestje benearabio sore of Orratornen-at-Aunte WA di* ratraneen in He Mole Nokias. Her llairety's body mo nk sager He enumened Caddis Phibbe, wire as duty Is the Lame se meal. His Seer.. Rights Pilaw Memel of Sams Weimar sanded dm leme. lk.fere tbe levee, Vesiosat Palmed= had an salmon of 11/aboms. Omani llama Cris had so asthma, gem NW" me peeeest W eredemitimis to the gams se Henmer Plesigeleatlary frees to. republic of &Awls. Hie Ammar' ey 1188 latrodeoed by Vreavaat Palmaretan,_ the lbeen's pried* Secretary of Mate for reesigs Affaise, sad roadietral by Colossi the Hes. air Edward Cut, bur Sajtoty's Mum of the Grammies. Lewd leis Zama bad as sodlesim of tho Priam. The dolmas* circle awe dist latrodemd. wit the followise/ pesionistisne to Priam Albert mole plass Lies•esaat Pseudo, of the Hsseverisa Home Camas, by the Berta idler, for Coast Kilda& lifter itibegar rro, Seaman' of the BoUriaa Legation, by Oolong B,sta Cruz. The D.Ovinatia Circle lima followed, end lastly the gene ral circle. The Queen will hold a privy council tomorrow (TriJao, the 228 d last., et Barkieststa Palate. The nodules of Kent visited her Majesty, yester day, at Smokily/than Palms. Her royal ileums also wilt.d the Dubose el Glassester, yesterday, at Ole•sester• beim Prince Cote Wads. the Neapolitan minister, trace acne batman es He Partolgreehes, yesterday evening. A deputation from the Aborigines Protection Society ha 1 an interview with Lard John flame, yesterday, at his 00.6'1 re•ideoce la Doweiss-strret. Her ,Nlajesty's Honourable Carps of Gentlemen at gym kai their lint Feu dialler this season yesterday. Sir Edward Buxton had an interview with Earl 074 e ris toles y were sent off on Monday evening from the Colt:iota. office for the Governors of St. Helena, Caps of Gee: II 1.., Australia, New Zimiaad, Csyloo, Hoag Hoeg, and Labiian. EIItItTAINISSIST TO VISCOUNT GOUGH AT THE r3lttp rAtnytcE CLOD.—lfesterelay the numben of the tsited Service Club rev* an entertainment to Genital Vacua - Gough, at their club-how in Pall-mall, in ale traws of dm return of that veteran from the East. This t ago .; we. served in the grand saloon, on the ground w :eh was so arranged as to form one 'iamb clinics/- v.: J .1,, • a,iAle .A affording seats for upwards of 200 guests. IL:, vent of actomniedc ion wee rendered obsoletely Et: ow, nom Ike very large number of members of the a, &Arum of testify:cg their respect for the noble and p.:ist viscount by bang present at the entertain me ;. 'Us tables when laid out presented • raagai• cent sp e ws's*. Upon the cross table, at which the p r istvisi guests at, wasa superb silt platesu, on which' win ;lit , / two very elegant piton of plate, representing ulicary se*cto, and immediately behind the chair was a a,:d plate of great value, which had a very grand eta:. I ..e company began to assemble at 7 o'clock. The 'Nice --"SCiugton was among the earliest arrivals. The p4IIV dike was very shortly folowed by the veteran guest of the :Ay, who, a entering the nuptial' saloon, warn nit wirsie g the officers present. All the gases am .:el la fall dress uniform. Dinner having been at a quarter to S o'cl uk, the company di saseed fit= i• e .:rawiwg roots to the bsequettiog saloon, where care I:..es• had a seat appropriated for himself to the ▪ ,r 2.0 e gentlemen. General Sir James Mat- Loa... • Ti.:at.d as the president of the day, hawing • :.is r.oht Lord Goulds, and upon Ids left the Weainglon. To the right of Lord Gough, at tke cc tole, sat in the order mistimed—Sir Charles Mac the Marquis of Aopleeey, the Chairman of the tea C-..copany, the Earl of Saufleed, Sir Charles Ogle, C H.::kett, Su Charles Adam, Sir C. Smith, Sir J lia,h:reon, Sir Sessul Pm, Sir Joh n Macdonald, and Sir To the left of the Duke of Wellington we rexului the Earl de Grey. the Rig n Hon. Fox Hanle, Hl' the Deputy Chairman of the East India Company, Tlcust haroinus, Sir Willia.n Lumley, the Marquis of TL:.s. .1, ;.1.• Earl of n 34111, Sir Alexander Duff, Sir J. Georo Murray, Sir J. Adam, Sir Itolamuld Lrg.. a- a sir Andrew Bernard. Sir Charles Smith, Sir A.esa. T Duff, Lieut-Col. Malcolm, and Capt. G. Lock, it N.. .!9:is*ed is vice-president. Lord Gough, in return er tt•G;il sfter his health had been drunk, expressed his rev 'reification in receiving so satisfactory a compliment fns tZt LUYA company around him. He specially thanked .e ',ore, and adverted in terms of commendation to _ . et c..e winces of that gallant lord in India. The Doke •4n, 112 speakiag to a toast, also complimented 11.r.itn. who, with Lord Gough, hal so ably eap p •-• :.....tary character of their wintry. The noble Sta.: r vit cheered on remising hie seat. The Coon tl,TO " To! Muter 01 UN Ofttilitlet, " to which •• a of Antes.). nplied. The health of Lord t 4.:, wed, who returned thanks; after which the w;:trated at a late hoar. _ DI,: II -I SIR THOMAS MARRABL KNT. —This r -mar for upwards of 31 years eosl with the royal L.• .1, di doa the 19th inst., at ids etkial residence in S.: !ea i c Nate, aged 63. Hs tilled the dike of ihme wr • to , is -and of Omen Ciotti , is the Lord !Steward's WA , mat. 11s had bean formerlv in the Privy Pares and PT., et 8-snug's department. He was knighted is 1849, ri'm • man' %err*. intLE-113G SALE Or AUTOGIG.PB LiTTZIIB.- 12 ? • L.taecer's collectioa of autographs has just berm 0 ••; als•irs Putfick end Sispeso, the austionesso. of 1 .: • ~ Ito "ale excited cooks/able ablation from tie , . * .tv,wa character of the Colletties, Whkh has heat great taste and lodgment from the vast awa it? ••• ;lan late in the possession of Mr. Willlaa Up r.t. • f I..te.aon. The catalogue roisonnev of the au* •• •• -t• 4to tell well u pon the competitory. and the mere high, as the following gestations will 1461 lul, a letter of Jo'eph Addison alluding to +llw•' 3/. 17s. Lot 116, a letter of Jamas Battle t'• Gurick, soli for a 61. Lots 130 sad 131, two ler.n tf lawn Boswell, 'Huth* to Dr. Palm's re too?, ',might together 81. 4,. Lot 141, a letter lt.art Baths, with as ode upon the Inasguratios ci 1 :••o-iia's bait, sold fir 61. 10e. Lot 147, • htst sal 'ta t hi g hly B a tt er i ng vales of the e rLori ( Asthma, addressed to David Garrick. sold ISe. Lot 152, a short letter of the " bruiser " told fa 2s. Lots 1615 sal 167, two loft" el IL:•t* r.la to Garrick, teeeght together 41.16 a. Lot 173, Cowper , written at a taw of great L'Ei• sea foe 51.55. Lat 190, • letter of Bir efe biaxial, alluding to his lessee a the great Are of Lt*.a, tkoorh Is lad coaditios, reduced 31. 41. Lot ; a bans( Jobe Brays, atention Ms various cella "Air imalediag ken autographs, some of whisk, he ollee tbe dLauderdale borro we d w ith a p eta l s to return in a in at, hke a wart Seaman, never intended it ; " Attar 1614 M,r r 121. 61. Lots 211 to 216, ale letters of Pniik' my interfstinfr, produced in the whole Lot 2Z2. a letter of Oliver Goldsmith to Oar -1'44 4 ' , 044 a piste he had written for the stag, 12% Cal , mad the seat lot, 223, eacelar latter of er • ne Wks, sold for 61. Lots 964 to 268 wen mita Dr. Johaoon eliding his letter to Ostrich, e " N LTirttiess,_ SOT the situp\ on Naga* ; the o liebieteel ,aphsesa, about Isis Onion, Is which be soya,•••• ow is deterred from deteetiag what I think to be a „_,'""illike maim of a raMan ;" also a prayer written ▪ e At l / 4 Won his death. Thas lots produced in the the first about the epitaph Nillat for hi. Si., Alert. Simphenon for 121 121. Lou 275 and 2 7 6 , itteria• letters of Le Kan to Garrick, sold for LIR lilt, a latter of Madame Necker to Gaeta t4'►~"•~at keit admiration of his talents, sold ter 30. lies e, •t lad amed this letter " a ' letter from Kim and had added that r. Gibbos • le " the beat letter that ever was written." 7) s three letters of Alexander Pope and his ' , Titan , Creels' !monument, sold together for eni I •At .;;6 aad 377, a letter of Somerville the pea, W.7 ' 7 '111 1 1 liele addressed to Allan Ramsay, sold tor t, lot . 7 40, a abort letter of Laurence Sterne, sold L,, - e letter of Bishop Taylor to Jobs • ; i' , •ut the baptism o f one o f hi s children, cold too VA, two letters of Bishop Waterton, bold kr 141 412, a painfully intending letter of Henry it ,: ' 4 4 to the Editor of the Monthly Review, ramose , • him upon the unfavourable alining' upon whith lad appeared in the saagasthe aid k r , • 434, the kao w a mons drinking cup of J ohn frwi the alleetico of Sa pp pcott, sols ter 2 1 . paw in the h of Jamaa Thorn, ••I hoes, aft wages about the 12th year of bleep, t, ' . int 432, an aatagrapb Chatleeten , mid '•., 1411 446 a 476, thirty-eix letters addressed to ` l4 bastrode by the Dabs of Barwick, Duke of bt ,;.1 b u t William' Temple sad other., sold in th e whole bathe the ' pleading week the suss au '44 tbe hue v.ilhwtion of books of priets belonging ' ,• asve Carpenter, of Old Bond- street who bee .1" te, '"4l 60 11 ,' 4% befog, se we are istonmed, the oldest -• is the wide, rut one of the very few now livlag v. , "Aiwa an interview with Dr. Johnson amongst '.l•Kiwenees. 'the sumptuous books in tillcolleatea, 'Owe tea regarded as • private library than a 'ttthi meld et very high priers The set of 'mrki cold for 1 2 224 ; the " Maio Squab sad Proof way, sold fee 1064.; a set of the hatl r a:d, 34 vols., mold for 464. 10s. ;an 4 eted Wpy of . • ea s Der.tionary sold for 471. • 4 0 fer 12 . al e 10. 14. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1850. THE DUTY ON BRICKS. EAST INDIA HOUSE. TO THE OF THE Y a guarterly general coat of East Lath Skeet was heM at the smapsay's home la Several sourer of intim had been gins h hp EINIMMI peeks. Mejer•General Sir A. GALLOWAY was a lbe The OILAIRILiN intimated that earfala sepsis wen laid ea the WM. Me tithe of whisk we read by the chief disk. AssobA s tem was ems rel=s se the lastruetions seat loge kilo Me rahlost at apes the kypothe. mem d end et .snideness from India; • nad the Cheisinell Ohm soled upon Me ken. premien, whose maim Mead eat la seder. • Osplala PSTER GORDON remmeseed hy staliag that at the last quarteriy open, he pro miles of two melons, cm to the Ideal that her MOO, should be requested to become the president of the sommay. Re Mil mot men more thaa eats et these mottoes duly noti fi ed. Was the other advertised ? The CHAIRMAN said it was not. The Omni of Dine. ton thought the character of the notice filth 1 1 1.0 06 $ 8.• • • • • •• • • PIiu.IIISIOS IMPOSIIOIII. Capiala GORDON would merges than kis right on the maul motion " that the papers waning the ea raNsa of Cap tain Pete Gordon frees the district cur Madura be prised fn the me of the members of this omit." Re swami into a lon stateassat of his woe, maintaining la strong terms hiss, akt to km it favestigatid. In the cad, however, kis metisa was negatived. Mr. LB WIN thee moved " That the Court of Direston do lay before the Court of Provision all the papers mat nested with the dismiss! of hi. Venestarryloo, as notified In the Fore ht. Gimp &nab of date 26th January, 180." la doing whisk he skewed that this young man had been in the essepsses series for ten or twelve years, daring whisk tingle Md Ailed every tees wits evitht to hiseseL lie kid hem dismissed area the series without the grounds of the issesplaiat being made ksowa to Aim; his Mustily had sever boss spegmlosed. (Rear, hear.) The peaish neat awarded to aim was to t3ll 411110k1104 0116 w re in, and to bold ao other oNes for seven years, daring which tau he had bees retuned to =distress. The same ill treated young w now Ow this scant to demand an in quiry late the emu Olds dismissal. Capt. GORDON had great pleasure la emending the motion, in doing which the hon. proprietor complaiaed of the mospeay not ailraitdag natives to the sink service. There was one themes only he knew of, and that was the sou of Rein Rehm ILoy, whose eon had been appointed to a raj ahship. ( hear.) If the mart disqualified the native from elks; of trust, let them refrain at least from condensing them without tsW. (lieu, lieu, sad al tre li t LIBMAN pat the resolution, when it rewired two ke ived. nds ia support ; the motion was coasequatly negat Mr. LB WIN the* submitted the fellowieg reolutiou : That the removal of the J edge of the Ootut of Beddow sad Foe). darry dolawlut, by the government of the Nerves of 'neared/1a was as tutoonstlediseal as We lardeldp's mildews as the Neilgherry hills and perforasinee of sets of 10114111011114 whew esparated from the couaral deeveeemesl, was in violation el net 39 & 40 Oeo. 111. cap 7."L fter so . Ime °Marvelous' from Mr. Sot.rxraw, the motion was put and negatived unsalmeusly. la tie awn Oa Osman • dayabadea (as BMW la yessorday's Awns, Miambd la Ms elks ot Maas,Mar el tb• is Divalaitetnek_where day VIM am 4 by LIM LINA 010111111111? A.P., AL Os. bur, M.P., NAPA as.r., sad la Timms Bine, M.P. Mrs Woos isma Md• dal% leas Waisted by r. $9 ONTISIIIIII7. that** Isdkopodtba. at terdier g ra li giba Parinsiese readond it extremely lassavadua for Mai to iseelmo iagge a deputation ; bat If Ibe isadossa wad amide w bba (Ms. Harm) tk• na tured Sir Wiw i MINIM adirwards esauasakat• *en Ito sbeCladesdat Mr Maaataat, mod liken urea.! the • Mr. RIRON Ibis prennlsi Se usubmiM to Mr. Raptor, sod Meted ties Ibsout el Ws depaseloa vim to cow phis et as see efleemlft they Mai wade be .nieniitod by Se eemnsimni,ll they sepsis& the 457 os tijej t s, *See vas** ea So sock Saltd. Tao east MMe sumeneenems, that tin &My Is ressetloa wee atom e a be ebelibed, wee ass Semi ball bear s ear Ilis Wok node, mad Is meld we Si te l loseri ali4l ll7 et the maw inessibenarers would Si irretrievable mind as MOM, Inability to db. pees MSS puma iNedt. (lb. MeretS) bowled's, erg pawn site woe erg s ia bulidlei kisses st tin Smile WI was breuebt ibe Mese el C bed suspended their verbs Se date is = S. The nay remade Ise this soil meld be the whisit it was the &deg et the presses deputation ea ebbila. Me. ILAYTBA laquired whether the semiffillbMums had seniimed the spud= of deludes the repeal of the daty he a elmespeekei. In order Met dig slit have en oppor tunity eidignity el their obit Inlaid Semi pulism NOM Met peatpouteesat would. lasesai et theta , lacunae the Injury of whisk ey Mr th . OnirrirLL expelled himself in favour of the daserheek. Mr. WOOD, ef the Beard of amens whit sesseipaated Kr. Barrer, eanwerated a variety of instinets In whisk the goversasest had repealed tax( s, withest allowing a drew baek, althosgh they had sweated to entails estspeenwe in fewer of the parties whose Worms was isasasdiately iavelred. Mr. OSIOW mill the sem of the brisk manufacturers WIN MO el peralka bardebip, Mamma as many of them had a very large 111111111111 at of mock on hood, end they were lamp celled am ta pay the duty ist advance, that is to say before their grads were ready fir &peal. Kr. EIAMUZL HOLM2B, as esumilve masafaeturer of Liverpeol. described the depressing eMet white the mason had predased arm the brick trade is his li locality. l Macy cerpsaters sad builders were thrown com pletely out of work, became their employers could not proceed with their aadertehisp until they should be .asblsd, by the repeal of the daty, to obtain bricks at a re &tad rite. lie trusted that the government wculd Not pass the immure ler the repeal of the brick duty, without allowing to the 'masticatingre a drawback oa the stock ia hand, • others paw atemalastarses wean step to and rain their Wane by wills, the article has el duty. Lead RORZRT GROSVENOR improved ma *aim that Wow of ilf• brisk offauffectunere woold h• one of Calosel DICKENSON t►ea vas about to submit the fol- - - - - -••-•••-• motion : That the Court of Proprietors should mares their regret that the Board of Cootrol should have proctodrd with ouch unnecessary M ato to °alarm the COUnialiiolll the Ilindh mlnMgolity ; and that the Board of Coatrol be moved to a rmostion of the ems of the Ameers, la view to some suitable provivioo for the tiara princes la their native land : gr — ratTecurtio;irtitegevesinTeaTiiotirent iken; .- ti; boos they desired. Mr. JOHNSON, of Liverpool, said he owned about 12 Wilma of bricks, and he had not at this moment a single esattenet, eeriest to the detensiaation of builders to sutpand egurstiess, until they could gettheir bricks free of duty. Mr. W. CUBITT pointed out the hardship which would fall upon the smaller maaufacturers, if the drawback were not allowed. Several gentlemen related their personal 'perique' of the injurious effects of the measure complained of, and all =marred is the opinion that it would be better that the duty should net be repealed at all, sale= the draw back were allowed. but, after some consideration, withdrew it, end submitted the following, of which he had alto gime nodes : That the Coutt of Provision participating be Mote feelings of regret of which there have tam will *aqua meidgwesoces os the part ef the 11111101•WO sod . Weston' at the ludo. oilisest outlay ebb* hr bon sili r hs osorr a iml Weston' for afford ing suitable mom to the ealleaveekg sod rehar more productive patient of Ilte MOW territory, sad fel Ms dee develops, nt thereby dile smenalmed mil west velwahla rossemem do most earnestly reoimmimil ft the Court of Dlrestors Ow immedisto adoption of some emptied", memos 41 1MM11.411, _lismarsiestion therewith from Ms merest river NM supremo( vraisk the district populations plowally *OW elm reap a persiammt_berwlit. such a measure being mtlemmOrd for by eassideratiorm of howesity toward. those most classes of our native eutptsb, tho cultivator. of the Z . :7 16. 11rw d e engaged in the very idiom and dangerous transport r e ies grebes, than tor the =intension pod iirovement of the MY whereby Woe the iaweeragewased M this country I Mr sales wool can in ordinary, much Ins is seewse of scarcity or =wended inuocoures with Amer^ be aisquately met. Mr. HUNT stated that there would be no difficulty in distingniaktag the bricks upon which duty had been paid, from thou which might be made after the repeal ; u the goverment might employ their own deem In any way they thought fix, with a view to obtain the information they would deem. After some further diecussion, three gentlemett—Hs., Mr. Cabitt, Mr. Holmes, and Mr. Heron—at the suggestion of Mr. Cardwell, waited upon the Chang nor of the Exchequer in his print* room, for the purpose of explaining to him the object in view. Alter remaining with the right hon. gentleman upwards of half an hour the three gentlemen withdrew, and the ge neral body of the deputation ware informed that the Chan altar of tits Exchequer said he perceived the hardship com plained of, and was much disposed to meet it. He could n ot, however, pledge himself to any definite line of policy, but he would undertake to say that the gusernment would allow the brick manufacturers some sort of compromise, al though it was impossible for him to stets to what extent such compromi a might go. In the meantime, the course he wolU suggest we., that is a day or two's time some gen tleman should put a question to him upon the subject in the House of Commons, and he would then receive a definite sneerer as to the intentions of the government. The deputation then withdrew, highly saddled with the result of their interview. Yejor•Ueneral BRIOUS sessedled the motion, and urged the subject of "'always, In all the presidencies on the eJurt of three:arc Tne CHAIRMAN said they had now gone into three clues. tiona—one on roads, another on railways, and one on cotton, on which they had heard some very good opinions, and cer tainly some very indifferent. (Ltughter.) As to the roads, he nerd only refer to the reports of Mr. Davis, the collector, to show the good ooxdition In which they were kept, in proof of which he mentioned that the number of carts in the province of lieroche was 1,474, being about 35 care for ,each village. It wee also stated that th e roads were perfectly good for communication for nine months in Wit year, and only In the rein, season was there any difficulty which could of coarse not be obviated. The convenience en the roads in India for the conveyance of geode was, in his opinion, quite sufficient for oogamercisl purposes. (Hear, hear.) What more could h: expected, except the inhabitants of India travelled b j rail road; which he admitted would be a great Improvement ; fur, in the time of rain, the omen was not transported. Much complaint having been made on this occasion of the directors not spendlog money in public works, be would jest mention that, from the year 1837 to 1815. the Court of Director. bad aoprzprtatra to :ha share 2,284,594/.—(hear, hear) ; in addition to which 970,0001. was apportioned te other public works and the Ganges Canal, making about' 3,000,0001., besides a million and a half which had been assigned, though not expended by the government, in re tinues to a railway. It might be clamed with the other sums expended, for it wee understood that if after all the thing did not turn out a good speculation it was to be thrown on the hands of the Seat India Company. (Laughter.) This would make a sum of 4,802,0001. appropriated to public works is nine yeam. The chairman went into the sub ject of the cots.n cultivation, and said that as well as the other subjects had always had the serious con sideration of the court of directors, for the indigenous cotton of India could be grown profitably, and was equal to all the rigid:meats of our manufactursrs. The chairman, having stated that a shipment of cotton, the value of which was only 1,4004 had left to the parties conoented, on being sold at Liverpool, 6.501. of net profit (applause), urged the hon. proprietor to withdraw his motion, on the ground that the subjects therein mentioned had always received the meet careful consideration of the directors. Ca fain 001111 CTN;;; Lou t o proceed to complain of the chairman's illation to the roads and the MU of the Earache, when The CHAIRMAN ruptured to ask how long it was sines the boa. proprietor bad been in India ? (Laughter.) Captain GORDON—In 1826 I wee expelled. Lieut.-Colonel SYKES (a director) confirmed the state. mint of the chairman as to the attention paid by the di rectors to public works in India. He was really astonished that so mush had Wan devoted to public works, looking at he warfare in which the company was during Mem fears—Quer, hear )-- end when it wee dimcalt to rah* money or the immediate wants of the *mammy. Colonel DICKENSON then agreed to withdraw his merlon, end the chairman than declared the court adjourned. EMBEZZLEMENT AT MANCHESTEII.—A man named William Mereland was brought up at the bLuichester Bo rough Court on Tuesday, charged with embezzling several hundred pomade from hie employers, the Messrs. Blundell, coal-merchants. Messrs. Blundell, who carry on business under the name of Joaallan Blundell and Bons, have an MEN is Oxford-street. Manchester, which some time ago was under the miperiateadonee of the prisoner, whose duty it was to obtain orders Yd NUM money owing to the Brm, transmitting a weekly Mims of kis receipts to Mr. Wool. fall, the chief masegor of IM Ilms, at their aloe is Liver pool. It is supposed that soma large sums of money so collected he has ogpmprialod te his own use. Mr. Hamrick, the chief soperkleadeat of polies at klanchester, Gelled Mr. Howarth and Mr. Broughton, co a l-merchants, as witnesses, who deposed to having paid at different periods during 1847 and 1848, same amounting to 1741. 124. tattle prisoner on ac count of MOWS. Blundell and Co. Mr. Woollen proved that the prisoner had kept back 531. 12a. of this amount; represent 's' it as still owing to the dam by the perdu from whom ha had received it Mr. Novick said—On the 10th January, 1849, the prieraa's loyus. having begun to suspect the sietheanimmento i . arm* at exploited= but the prisoner abssowded and Mt the .gantry. ♦ w;rrant had been ob tained against him In February, 1849, but he was not apprehended until very recently.—The prisoaer was com mitted to the maim, where It is expected several other came of • similar character to the above will be proved a him. The total amount of his defalcation s , as state shove, Is estimated at several hundred pounds. DItiILDFUL AOCIDINT AT ST. VINCENT'S ROCKS, Ciarrox.—Yestarday morning, at &boat 9 o'clock, an acci dent et a very shocking kind occurred at Clifton, Bristol, to a young lady named Craven, the daughter of Mr. Craven, eoll6tor, of the firm of Flapper and Craven.! It appears that Mr. Craven's badly have been for loses time past stay ing at Clifton for the benefit of their health, and yesterday earankag, at about 7 *Week, the young lady in quatioe, who was about 17 or 18 years old, was called by her maid, and was then In her usual heath. Afterwards she went out, as was her eustotat, for the purpose of taking a walk en the Downs, from whisk na all who have 'We" the neigh bourhood mast be aware, an @Missive view of the rivers Avon and Severe, and of the month of the Bristol Channel, is obtained, Mee Crania, who is nadentood to have ' been near4ighted, unfortunately approached Is. near the edge of the cliff and the turf, in eansegasnee of the resent continuance of dry weather, being ezosed4ly dry and slippery, she missed hie footing, and after sstalkiing against three or fear projecting poise, of the did was pre cipitated to the bottom, • depth of near three hundred feet. A woman, who lives in • cot. tags below, and two men, all of wham saw the unhappy young lady la the set of falling, leseeediately hastened to the spot, In the hops of rendering her esme assistance ; but, of coarse, all human aid was unavailing. Herskull oa the right IMO WM driven in, her limbs fractured and her body altegetkeesissekingly mutilated. This made the fifth or math asides{ the kind which hes occurred ✓ear the same spot Emig the last six or 'even years. Only about twelventoatle slam the Bev. Mr. Ricks, • clergyman of the church of Beglited, met with his death by falling from the Limee Heed Point, in the same way ; and, still more recently, a yang lady was peesiphated ever the tacks and killed on the spot. The saissysd ameards, las are lords of the manorhonse, owed boards to he ormild at dif ferent points, cautioning 14912919 of the danger of walking too near the edge ; but it is evident that 20019 more effeativ• measures should be taken. OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS, 1651. 11111 TING AT Kiessmorox. lasi weds' s sansisms sad nispeotable nesting d AID iNhabikillib lessigiat wee bad as the Liore's Anis Palma imam ba the =lt teed sesenimse mid is InemilleiWitt el W mareinsies sod !maims d m Mink is 1861. TN anise tree esaviaesed is Y ea. 8 seine, ta aradisese wish a med by dles MeadAnhissoa lust: 600 et the ned et the Amnon these gessmii irs seised laid IL M.P., tire Midi ins. W. IL Lessise, l P., tie 11511 Rea. T. M. Oink M.P., the Tat. Amide's= iambi, M P., tia, is. The Right Ws. W. 8. LABCILLIII, M.P., having bees .and to die deb, mid it weir his deli neT Calk Is advert le the Wens whid the weft liatt Me Is piesioes. It ins pressed Is *site sales nee root the yee- Zons mike, udallellem, wit is iarlit Ott iikkalipme aid Wives d daside io visit ag *lung Mat asp Mika Is slums the sadertakici was viewed, it nue pest sad I, sad iriedE et is ewes whales emeseled, sad et tie inns. TW in lie had bees ite prime new ead dished envoys neadeled a deep isiseen is the anteriel innennsia et she modes einem. The 8... R. 01101111/11QH, nand the /wt asesistios, to the Won that the yespeelsini el hie sod *Men to ins m promoteind to the sa the upsides Mt the midis et di lB6l mpan et the adios , sad* Mod to support the arts, sues., sessalbelsree, sad trade of the i 4. HAWL>m sessaied the snialiis. Toe 8101111TANT dim mod Kasel sul=diem hem W egtem AMMO omenoekg moldy Mr. N. GIBSON, Kr., mieml IBemmt somiMine, " That the proposed exhibidom Itinld Man great ademtege ce all classes, wheals goodmotoo k dhldboitere, et mminmere ; sad Mad Si pommets - albs wedding dams .by ollrri,g examples of immoiMmen mid othmaiatind bidooley. Re thoaglit that, of tlie ishish Christians sad philanthropies hem the espiel dee of 1851, Mere would be and substentialbeneillts of another kind eon by its means on Me 'me tropolis. One minim of persons, at least, would visit London on that emeelon, and they would spend 1,04,0001. Than the railway compantes, who had been lately complaining of diminished dividends, would derive some advantages frees increased passenger traMe. The shopkeepers and hotel-keepers would also come in for a share of he general outlay that would then take place, so that, taking tke lowest view of the exposition, great good must necessarily ensue from It. The right hoe. gentleman emicluded by exhorting the meeting to contribute liberally towards the support of the project. Mr. B. GODWIN secoaded the resolution, which was carried naminseudy. Mr. DUN VORD, a ateetuatie, expressed his gratification in promoting the modes to the utmost of his power—an obis,' which was rolsulated to make true dignity on the working man. This was a sort of shake bends between nations, and he hoped foreigners would be treated with that kiedates manifested en a former occasion to the French national guards, that they would be received in the true spirit of British liberality. Mr. ERNEST, an operative, supported the motion, which was martlmeuely carried. — lib — .l o r. B. VINCENT moved the next resolution, to the Weed that all nations being invited to midst in this exhiii non would tend to the promotion of poem throughout the civilised world. Mr. COWAN,,Mended the resolution. A motion, appladai a load ream i rtee ter dm ppm et carrying oat the Alma d the meeting, wee that peed, sad the prooeedinp termiaated with the anal Meel Snake to the chairman. MEETING AT BATH. -- A p3blic meeting, convened by hie worship the Mayor of Bath, win held at the Guildhall in that city, on Wednesday, to consider and resolve upon the step to be taken in fortherance of the Great Exhibitioa of the Works of Industry, to be held is London in 1851. The Mayor presided, and, having referred t 1 the great im. pulsate of WI exhibition, called upon Major Byng Hall. who attended as a deputation tram the royal eozembeion, to address the meeting. The Italian gen tleman fully explained the objects of the exhibition, and urged its del= to general rapport. W. Surrcitrrs, Eq. (ex-mayor), thou wired—. That his Neyal Prince Albert's proposition to hold an Exhibition of the Works of Indattry of:all Nations in 18M is entitled to the rapport of this 'meeting, se tending to pro smite the arts, egrlsialWire, rameacteres, sad trade." The resolution was carried unanimously. 0. Wautiox, Eaq., moved—" That the exhibition will be of great advantage to all elutes, whether of producer., dis tributor', or easaaraers, sad is especially maculated to ad. vases toe iatareals of the workiag Muses, by affording ex amples of essellence and inciting to emulation." This also was carried unanimously, as was the following : —" That all nations being invited to welt in the exhibition will land to the promotion of peace throughout the civilised world." An influential local cm:Natter, to obtain subscriptions aid &mist the royal cowri•sion is ourying out their exhibition to the most successful result, was appointed ; and the bud. crew terminated by the chairs's& reading a list of subscrip• tioas that had been handed is during the proctecings. On the 15th iast. the Westminster committee ad &eased her leis;p:.•.!;'s eornainioners, regretting that the amount of subscriptions thew had hitherto been able to announce had not tgzalled - their expectations, and stating that they bad sought to ascertain the general opinien a to the care. They found an ides prevalent that the exhibi tion of 1851 is likely to amuse the &ander of a commer cial speculation, that exhibitors will have fatalities afforded them of carrying on a system of sale, thereby perverting the grand and acknowledged object of the exhibition, namely, an exposition of the products of art, labour, and scienee, and an honourable competition areeag all nations for the distinc tions or prizes to be awarded. The commeniattios of the committee than went on as ((Mows : '. This ids has received confirmation from ea e in the instructions publehed by her Majesty's Comm l oten as to the constructicn of the proposed building, the eighth oMlZaph of •vhich directs provision to be made for counting if required. The committee beg to assure her Ma. Jelly's Commissioners that great apprehension exists not only among people engaged in trade and manufacture, bet also among the higher dame, that If sales are to be permitted very serious tai will result therefrom, ' and the committee reapeetfally submit their opinion Abet one of the regulations of the exhibition should be that no trading whatever is to be permitted and they thick it most desirable that ea expression of the decision of her Majesty's esenaniudoness es this subject should he made public r early as powlble it is required to str and onerrage favourable feelings, and to remove prejnike. _Amen, plat which bee rimed the mins aired= Of the eiseskilee, end ist whisk Wily desire le nth the eesiikeelles if litif Majesty's esseeiskeree, Is, she. tear newels em oily, strictly speshig, w il l be pen mined to WOK es euty driers as Ws sehJect is am desirable, es it Worm te the ee the ooresittee that many perm in swine set NSW* ersulee hirers, bet who re einitered to mdsn the beet drigse, are anxiously wedp . the denies et bet hilenny's Omsk siren ea We It is the *ides et the eseritlee that in addition the designer aid uesslacturer, the ale stator or investor seder whose dirndls the design has been prepared, and far wham solely and expel* the design is made, should, under certain eendliems, have the EMIT , of eskib th ittg t e e * fabrie el whisk _ .he mutt the ma: l ineri, labour, :id mei hatirr ethlPP4Ttir aoams respectfully submit that by thee vegetating th: privilege of exhibiting, justice will be done to the interested all parties, a east amount of taste and ingenuity will be ea , plojed in various trades, and that rub greater walker will be attained in luny fabrics of British manufacture than if manufacturer only are permitted to exhibit. The err settee find and desire to make knows publicly their convic tion that this greet sad noble sad's-taking will, if fairly sad properly carried out, be of baresee advan tage to the esessfuturing Industry el this seustry, it will excite the enterprise and issuer the tote of the nation, sad they weans elly duke * have it is their power te mem appnbuiese walk have already hod serious afoot in kindeelsg ft emus by proustisi porous fee* alleilikrisil te Ihe our of anyleg ft eat ; o they believe We ea sm* le br ear as agues slat of the aphis* et Mr 0111111111111ienell se the eonuaittee may be esehied W i i =l4h that view, 1, as Chairman of the W bar to re quest that yes will lay de , whisk earptime the ear ✓uns feeilag of the Waisilsese Chisalstios bear her Majesty', Ormieleseeep at their seselleg Ode deg." " (Signed) Fusco IbtIIDLIT. Bu n Mims et the Weewlsster Oareleies" The following *ewer lee hut vetersed : " P• 1108 of Westminster, Mireh 14, 1110. " To Frauds &medley, Seq.—Bk.—Were dinned by her Majesty's oorialissens he the ashibities WWI, to stele for the integration of the nimbus el the Weilasear leer slue*, that they her easel* esseliand yaw Wise of the 13th Webs% sad that it is not Weeded te =kb any pence, whether he be the unnafeeterer dedgee, 1., r, or proprietor of lay article from ex ft whalever3 be the regulelisse seder which he may be ir,4 to do so. We are else Muted to 'state that the words ' canting 1 bores' were braid to designate only those oiler required for the *es Misr of managing the *Whelks and tildes susey=stalogre, Be., awl net Aka for the sale el ertleles " The enweleiesete wish it to be understood that the •b*t tithe oehibilles is the display of the artistes fates& d tube exhibited, 101 set the transudes of esseineretal bri ers ; end the esseelnisen ten, thank», giro se Wilkies be ale or kr the leseseetion of the eannerair briars of the esbikkafs , " We ere, far. pun reediest ernes% J. Boon Roseau. sad &farrows IL Nowntooes" Tut Cull! JUSTICE OP THE COMMON PLEAS AIM 1110 OVPICIA OP TIAN 13111111711 AT a t the Judie* Waite indicted fla• ef 604 at the Bum Aseiseses Mr Modem, the caw of the/like/WM ilefghees, a liumiug one of the jury, of whom he had drop oldie %bey left the box Ow a few moments to *Ws refiodlaseat s to separate from hie Weir, and to " TOR gg Whims is id s mails ick," The *Meer appealed next arts dm loaned jolts to lit him ;" but the marlin ieso all attended to, the Chief J attics insisting on the asewelly of discipline, and dwelling at some length es Ibo kaperlowee of she question lavolveL—Briptarit Guardia% STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH AUSTRALIA DEPUTATION TO THE GOVERNMENT. A deputation on the subject date= communic with Awtralu, had an interiisw with Earl Grey at the C 4o nial-offlos ysetarday. Tho dapntation oonsined of Lard Monteagls, Mr. Donau, Y.P., 81r W. Verner, But ., M.P., Hon. F. Bsott, M.P., Mr. X , Mr. Divan, M.P., Mr. Beholetleld, M.P., Sir W. Moleswortb, M.P.. Mr. Logan, Mr. Do Sails, Mr. Mark Ba d, Mr. Henriques, Mr. G. R. Smith, M. Davidson, Mr. Hondo!! Todd, Mr. Meant, and Mr. Donaldson. Mr. SCOTT stated forcibly the object of the deputation, sad recapitulated in concise terms the various stages through which the question had passed doting the teat four years, sad the impediments which bad interrapted its Hie artruntenti were earnestly sustained by Mr. M'Gregor, Kr. Diem; sad other gentlemen, the former especially urging, on the part of his constituents at Glasgow, that oom. menial objects connected with that city end oar Auriralian colonies were completely paralysed from the absence of those definite means by which time and certainty of coat munkatioa 'eight be calculated Imo& in atereaanle trans. setemm — Lord GREY observed that he wu fully alive to the im portune of the subject; and that it was one in which he tuck a Meng interest. It wu not his fault, however, that delay had oessurad ; difieuldee had certainly arhemia bring ing the Ratter to an earlier issue, but having that 'morning seta the Chancellor eche EsoMyser, he was enabloi to say there was Mir/ MOOS to hope that the arrangements with roped to mitred' now pending would be brought to speedy sad satisfactory outtalks. Bucit Di:rms.—Yesterday thoirovernment bill to repeal des dada and drawbacks of Excises ca bricks was printed. The duties and drawbacks on belay, as well as the Ast 2 and 3 Viet., sap. 34, is repealed, inept as to amass acid peahen in rope* thereof. Astardias to a reseal ranara M t the duties last year ancantad to 44141 Ni. 19s. of whisk 26,014 J. Of. 7 4. was sollostad in Losals, sea the renalader in she country. In Manchester ths lofts 111101111614 Is 1149 were 32,0341. les. lid., in Bashasfat UMW Ik. 244., and in homy 32,2831. 3s. lid. INEQUALITIES OF THE LAND-TAX.—Yesterday the meunittse of the liberty of the Bells, nominated to obtain is equaliestke of the len4-tax made the following state men en ,t showing the enormous inequalities of the lanittax in the Holbor• &rime, from • return jut made to the Howe of Commons: • Parishes. Annul value. land•taz. Pound rats. d. . Moly tbo Bono 14,300 4437 8 • sot nod St Norio to= 113,191 9,01313 4 1 Ot 1,133,324 661 3 1 0 Bt. Paeans Bt. Jolts% liontpstood 84,854 833 17 4 0 1.7 Poddlseks Teta C5,232,591 !15,629 13 b Thu showing tbat • pound rate of 1 1-64 d., 3,232,6971., wssid yield 13,62 W. 12$. 2d. MAttrits Eloctrrv.—The anniversary festival of this moiety took plies oa Tuesday at the London Tavern, the Earl t Iloraney in the chair, supported by 81r James Lositingum, Sir Charles Malcolm, sad other gentlemen. The report for the past year mated that the total amber cl boys fitted oat sad provided for from the ootamemement of the establishment to June, 1766, to Dec. 31,11;49, amounted to 48,632. It farther appeared that chzthe year 1849, 67 boys, who had son= upwards of 12 months of their apprenticeship satishotorily, apposed before the committee with their masters, and were sale rewarded with a now nit of clothes ; and 60 rang mos, who had completed their apprenticeship to the satis faction of their masters, were sash reworded whit a medal, their eartiBc•tes of *nod comb= laving sdltniled the coin =Mee amok push:alien. The annuities epreneed to the sufferers in the action under Admiral Lord Demean, 11th of October, 1797, °meioses to be paid b 7 this Na °Ve stal to the mass transmitted by the Chaim= of t uom mitt= ef LlepVe. en the 164 h Ootobar, 1802. Sir Charles hialstai4 rebonshg thanks oft behalf of the navy stated that the past year, the Leeds of the Adi si kad availed lbsemslves of the mess, of 10 bele to this sesisty, and they =preemie hos hat they be en abled to take from the instlestien came ember, or mare, every yew. lie seentioaed Ws het with a view to prove the value of the society, and to show hat suntriptioos raised la ita behalf wouldise devoted to • =Make prse. The SZlollni of subscridLire anima:est la the co u r se 01 the evening was =eat BUILT CIMINO AUOCIATION.—A public mooting of gig egefetwa ta lmill ea Tuesday evening, at the Welter& now. There wee a numerous at tendees, ; IL 0. Hill, Nog" eggeryina the chair. A resole. den Wes sispled, desindlath, H ave a viewed 'athenaeum Mthe seenale l been wrought by the iss i l he al = a imre g ematrth: 17. 1 , 1 r1= gage& telten niece in the been of dogleg shops, both in the ogiggyelleeeithrengliest the entire empire ; sad ge hi therto.* imitated liy the may valuable dames and go lliwog gig the intellectual nail spiritual benefit ds/ taw, NINA that improvement is the bows of d odos micemehellgei hem gives bleth. The meeting further t ggel lied( M poem* a nebeselption in aid of the fonds of WITHOUT. CORPORATION TARRINGDON Yesterday a wirdsaote of inhabitants of that above awl was kali at tat Maskawboorms, 014 baby to nosh* las mart of a 4spitilisa, whielt bad boat g e t., at a hum nto estles welt apse Mr. Hans, for Purim of ea 1411 1 .16 la 'MAI 111.1111118 he the attn. elea of *sadder. lie JAltr aj D or M M.P., abloessaa of the wank who preddekba the The ord. rood tbs Pee =4 biter bota Mr. Hose, as moor le a proposal that a derstallea shield wait ea that his. ossaltat : • Sorel 5, lalt-4114—1 as =oh Memel to serz -s- F - *%. la ` Oorywelisa of Load" Oa sbM ilve osai d rost o tr a ts7 si ot Isar Oat It ast par Or am to take is lastell i r S. Drib Os gown seta at Is or, I WWI bead& of Si Oman so salmis ;t h e ware sot ILP. br Ss 11111: dna alb sisssoe pro is be bill oak lbs. Wire oar oohs la the her, • deptastlos go to lord Ms WWI roma 10 basor. pops eat asitepro as &T A hylks ma It .111 forward um bum too. tare a retort o. ma 'v • i clft '"'T' - -!... 4 't d sr Is lemur ti So 1111 to sMWitonlisst la Si I, tbstelbse. de se WM yeasbeeli testis i by i. mos tomb Int I vat mob* looms rat J. Dobs. SW es Sr Mr. me I !eo,ro sew wry proper neessneb-1 sowle. Si, J. Haut Psalmr._____ _ _ _ Ili. T. SMITH, as ass rel a aegoalslism appointed to wait on Mr. Huse, stated that en receipt of the letter which had just been read, he wrote back to Mr. Hume Mating that after the reeeption which Alderman Sidney's 'bill had met with, It was not thought advisable to trouble any sideman of **City of Leaden with say project of corporation re foram and that it wu not without mach consideration it had Imes determined upon to request Mr. Hum* to under take the work. In answer to this, Mr. Hume consented to receive the deputation, and was acesordingly waited upon last Monday. The hon. member fully soured into the objest of the deputation (en enlargement of the municipal °citation...3y by the repeal of the act of 1826), and pro naked his active so-operation is carrying rush a immure through perliament. A vote of thanks was shoved and carried to Mr. Hume for his eeedam in the matter. rtio;ed that a deputation, consisting of the MIN gentlemen u were appointed at the wardmote of the 7th init., with the addition of Mr. Alderman Sidney, M.P., be appointed for the purpose of waiting on Lord J. Russell, as one of the memben for the city of London, and of re questing his support of the bill about to b. introduced into tits boas. by Mr. Ruse, sod that Sir James Duke, DI P., be requested to accompany the deputation as sideman of the ward. ThareMloa was put and curried. Mr. T. SMITH was about propa i a resolution, request 's& Sir J. Duke to support the bill in bis place in parliament, viten Bir J. DUKE declined to pledge himself. Mr. Alderman SIDNEY hoped that Sir Juan would favour the wudmote with his opinion u to the bill about to to presented to Parliament. Sir J. DUKE declined explaining himself more fully than he bad already done as to his course with respect to the bill. Mr. GALLOWAY submitted a resolution adjourning the wardnsoto to the 27th of March, then to rewire a report of the result of the deputation to Lord John Russell. Sir J. DUKE declined attending any adjourned ward mote. Mr. T. SMITII said that the alderman, in declining to attend an adjourned wardenote, was violating the law of the load. After a short and rather angry discussion, Mr. Galloway withdrew his violation. kir. LOWE had a motion to propose, and in doing so would call the attention of the we:do:iota to one important feet, namely, that by compelling licensed vistuallers to take out their freedom and to pay the tines, while the net of the constituency wee dropping off, they would gradually give them • preponderating Influence M the city of London. The motion he had to propose was "a rote of thanks to the aldermen of the ward, Su James Duke, for his kindness in so promptly attending to their requisition." The mvuon was put and carried unanimously, and the proceeding, terminated. THE GORHAM CASE. The Bishop of Exeter hes returned the following answer to an addrais presented to him by • number of clergymen and laymen in the diocese of London : " Mr. dear Dr. Bpry—Tbe address which you and other eminent clergy men and laymen of the church have had the goodness to present to me, fills me with feelings of a very mixed character. I cannot but be supported and strengthened by this sympathy of such men, but I am far I more humbled by the terms of eulogy in which that sym pathy is expressed. May He who is sight to the blind and strength to the weakest, grant to me and to all that we may in this our day of trial, act with faithfulness, with firmness, wi•h singleness of heart, seeking only to Him and to guard the sacred deposit of truth which He has entrusted to us. It seems but too likely that we are as yet only in the commeccement of the fight of faith appoiuted to us. Let us strive by prayer and in humble reliance on the grace of God to attain to a right lodgment in all things connected with our "meal duties in all that may belal us. Let us be sober, be vigilant, and more especially let us use our utmost endeavours to stay the impetuous spirit of those who may be tempted in this new need to desert the church in which they were in baptism made members of Christ, and in which that holy spirit of whom we were then born still dwells, and we cannot doubt will continue to dwell, so long as that church shall not by same act of her own, which to in God hads not yet Leppene,l, Gr ty k torpid in. difference, more fatal and more hmeliss than any act, ac cept the unhallowed judgment of men, be they who they may, in contradiction to God's truth, and so cut herself off from that holy catholic and apostolic church, of which she is still a pure and sound, however wounded, member. in eon elution, accept my hearty congratulation on the Christian firmness of your own bishop. I am, my dear Dr. Spry, with the warmest thankfulness to yourself and to the churchmen who have acted with you on this occasion, your and their faithful and affectionate brother in Christ, The Rev. Dr. Spry. H. EXETER. MEETING OP CLBRiarxzw.—A meeting of the clergy of the various English dioc. MI, which bad been adjourned from the previous day, was held on Tuesday evening, at the Craven Hotel, Craven -street, Strand, for the purpcse of framing revolutions eisresaive of dissent from the recent decision of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, in the Gorham rase. The meeting being strictly private, the teeolutions only can be communicated to the public. Tho following were agreed to :—lst. " That the doctrine maintained by the Rev. G. C. Gorham on the subject of holy baptism, and declared by the report of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council to be admissible in the church of England, is, in the opinion of this meeting, heretical, and contrary to the creed, In that it decies that original tin is remitted to all infants, dm., by the grace of holy baptism."-2nd. "That it is the duty of all churchmen to (reader what steps shall be taken to a synodical recognition of the doctrine of theremisdin of original sin, in and by the grans of holy imPtifia w all infante . '-3rd. " That ISis a grieving; gf rap science and subversion of the integrity in the Hook of Common Prayer, that it should be maintained by public authority that the essential part davits' doctrine may be taught in different and contradictory ways In the chunk of England."-4th. " That it Is the opinion of this meeting that all constitutional means should be employed for obtaining a measure giving legal effect to the proper ecclesiastical jarisdictixn of the provincial synod, with or without judicial assessors, as courts of final appeal in cause' of doctrine and in all matters purely spiritual." A petition to her Majesty to convoke a general synod was unanimously agreed to, and signed by all present, and before the breaking up of the meeting it was announced that 'another meeting of the clergy upon the same subject, will be held shortly after Easter. It is stated that in the event of the Bishop of Exeter declining to insti tute Mr. Gorham, the archbishop will perform the duty of holding a special visitation in the diocese In his capacity as metropolitan. TO TIIIIDITOII OF TEN EXTON:Si. ------ HlH,—Having heard with great p leasure the deei slot pranou ted in *hie cam by the Muter of the Rolls (Lord Langdale), as the oracle of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, I 11111 sure that I only exprese the sentiments of thousands and tens of thousands of my fellow labourers in the vineyard es well as my own, when I say that on Friday, the Bth day of Karch, ther e honed forth a document from Whitehall which will prove to be the har binger of peace, and will tolerate liberality of opinion ; and as a great battle has been fought, and successfully won, I would say to those who are true and attached friends to our venerable church—throw younelves around your glo rious champion, who has fought the battle of peace and liberality—rally around his throne, and present this good and efficient minister of the Gospel with some substantial, some lasting proof of your gratitude and esteem. Bearing in mind that your mottoes should be, as the Bey. Mr. Gorharn's has been—not nominally, but virtually— " Nos sibi, sod patriot." I have the honour to be. Sir, your humble servant, THOMAS 8188, M.A., Oxford. Breathe= Club, St. Jainse's moue, Kara 19. A protest was read in the parish church of Cnbington, near Leamington, on Sunday afternoon last, by the Rev. J. Lin oohs Galion, curate—the vicar, the Rev. George Leigh Cooke, 8.D., rural dean, Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University of Oxford, having previously signified his entire concurrence with al the terms of the protest, which, after referring to the judgment, in which it says : " The Privy Council have ventured to deprave the meaning of the liturgical services in the book of Common Prayer, by in- sinuations that the language of the church, in her edema address to Almighty God, is lees guarded than her authorised dogmatic statements elsewhere delivered ;" and asserting that it " is equally subversive of sound morality as of scrip ture theology that any council of the sovereign should pro ceed to adjudicate in a case which, by their own confession, as well en by the canons of the church, is declared to be out of their jurisdiction ;" concludes thus " I do solemnly protest mailed the meat decision of the Privy Council in the ease Were mentioned, as at ones unjust, tyrannical, and heretical; and I do farther declare that I will do all that in my power Use to promote the speedy convocation of • synod or Christ's holy church, in order that the true faith of the sacrament of baptism may be maintained against all impugn of the mac 17, (Signed) "J. Liwcour O•vrow." THE POTATO Caop.—A very large quantity bag already been planted in thls neighbourhood, and we learn that in every district in Tyrone Om farmers are busy getting in potatoes—while accounts frem Cork, Limeriek, Clare, Kayo, and 8:igo, as well as Irani every part of the north, state that the lumen Sr. as intent this spring upon the plant ing of potatoes as if the rot had occurred.-7 yrone Corufitsition ASYLUM FOR ORPHANS. Yesterday the triennial festival of this old-meta& fished charity took plops at the Loudon Tavern. The chair wee takea by the Duke of Ca agora, the president of the Mediation. About 200 pests eat down to a maguifireat entertalmeat, and armee* the company seated at the pria- M4retle were Baron tamebeck. Equen7 to his Royal Odeon. T. Bads., M.P., H. Kimble, T. San key, B. Wheeler, Tesspeca, Roomier, Forrest, Franks, Henry Oattley, Berimat Adams, Major liteewsa, Mr. Lock wood ; Bev. 8. Z. Cowley. obaplda ; Rev. J. Jessopp, ateesing premium ; Roy. W. Carling, rowing preacher ; Moen. O. Preemie, M. Gibbs, Deputy Brows, tko. The CHAIRIdAid, In proposing the toast of the eve- sag. " Prewpority to the Finale Orphan Asylum," said no es* could feel more deeply interested in it than him self. For 46 years he had filled the position of presi dent of this: charity—(thews) —it would be unnatural thereftwe if he did set feel deeply interested in its welfare. (Load sheers.) He was song to say that the receipts of the *rip bad been arills diminishing for several years put 6,17.::T.Vnea.• beblilleied, in a great means. eau , * which few would regret, the increase of chapel; and places of worship in the immediate neighbourhood of the asylum, by which that important source of income, the receipts of the chapel of the institution, had materially fallen off. But whatever the cause, the fee cool not be denied that the funds of the charity were not in that liamiehhtg state which its friends could w a sh, and he was are there was no one present who would mis deices the event, should any necessity aria for distil /Mikis; dm number of its recipients. (Caere) He trusted sad bowl that their treasurer would be enabled to give a good revert of the collation of that evening. (Hear, lieu.) Ali he Goad do was simply to recommend the charity, and he did so with the most perfect cwifidence, for he knew the great good it had done. The toast was drank with three times three. Hr. T. itificilitieTP;e4;ser .7 The Health of hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, whose private virtues and active co-ereation in all charitable objects com manded the highest respect." (Cheers.) Tr e toast having been drank with full honourv, The royal CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the del phinia, said he felt proud of the privi'ege a presiding at these meetings, the more so as he hoped he might say he had been of some service to the charity. (Loud cheers.) Re was connected with many public charities, but there was none en wh, - we welfare he felt more deeply interacted than the Female Orphan Asylum, which he recommended to their most favour ibis considt ration. The report of the treasurer for the evening showed an aggregate of subscriptions amounting to 2,0771. 12, 6d , in cluding donation' of 50 guinea' from her Mejestr,2o:. from the Royal President, 101. from the Duchess of Cambridge, 101. from the Dochees of Gloucester, IW. from Prince George of Cambridge, who was appointed a Vice-President of the institution; 601. from Miss Coutts Burdett, 501. from the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, and 201. from T. Hanks', E.g. RAILWAY MEETING. EAST LANCASHIRE. ... The half-yearly meeting of this company was lied by seeocd adjournment yesterday, at the offices of the com pany in Bury. The object was to dispose of the remaining business of the half-yearly meeting, and to appoint an auditor in place of Mr. Blaeklook, who wee at the lass meeting made a director. It was also made extraordinary," tor the purpose of considering the propriety of raising, under the powers of the company's set of 1849, new capital to the amount of 304,0001., and to raise new capital under the borrowing powers of the company to the amount of 101001. It may be remembered that at the first meeting a committee was appointed to coasider the propriety of ssnctinni• g this new capital, and this committee reported to the adjourned meeting on the Ist of March- " We approve of the mode prorated by the directors in their report of the 30:h of January, of raising 304,0001. by creating new preference shares, under the provision of the act of 1849, and borrowing the sum of 101,0001. on mortgage, the loan authorised by the act. However much we may regret the necessity of issuing fresh preference stook, under the circumstances of the com pany we see no other mode of raising the money." The new capital was not sanctioned at the adjourned meeting became the notices were informal. Mr. GREW proposed as the auditor Mr. John Adams, of Manchester, accountant (who, it was stated, WAS qualified by holding the requisite amount of shares), at a salary of 1001. a year. Captain HARRISON seconded the motion, which was carried. The newt question was the appointment of an additional director, the CHAIRMAN stating that he reeretted to learn from Mr. Bramley Moore, of Liverp;o:, that be could not accept the invitation given at the last meeting r questing him to become a direeter. He moved, under thva circum stance., that Mr. Thomas Ashton (who, he said, was ening to live at Preston, where they had no directcr), be appointed a director. Capt►in HARRISON seconded the motion. Mr. ROSSON propos; d so an amendment Mr. Wt-loby, solicitor, of Orrnskirk. Mr. CHADWICK seconded the amendment. The original motion was carried by a large majoirty. The business of the extraordinary sawing was then opened. Tee CHAIRMAN moved a resolution to the tffect that 304,0001. additional share capital be raised in 51. share, to be called rireferenee fifths, and that subject to the payment of dividend on the existing preference quarter shares, a divi dend on the amount actually paid up out of the revenue of the company of six per cent. per annum, be payable on them up to the 30th June, 1855, when the company are to hays the option of redeeming them, failing which they become preference shares in perpetuity, entitled to 5 per cent. divi dend. That the shares shall be divided into the proportion of one for every 40/. nominal stock, held in the company on the lit April, and that a deposit of 3L shall be payable on the Ist May. The motion waa seconded by Capt. H►aateorr. Mr. WRIGLEY, one of the directors, suggested the pro priety of taking belf•yearl votes for the whole of the capital, to be expended in each half-year till the whol^ of the on•lay was effected, which the committee and the directors had esti mated as the amount to which it was dein .ble their capital should be limited. He thcutht it would be a more c. rtain way of limiting the expenditure to the estimate for each por tion of the line remaining to be completed. Mr. BLACKLOCK nferred to a resolution come to by the board, much to the same effect, as sufficient. He had estimated that the Unfit of the line, if eons! to that of the first 13 weeks of the last half year (and he thought that amount as an average might be secured with good ir.anage sent), and, limiting the working expenses to 40 per cent., would give a dividend on the whale capital raised and con templated to be ratted (after all fixed paymeths) of 2 per ant. per annum. The resolution was carried. A motion was nest moved by the CHAIRMAN authoris ing the directors to raise 101,0001. on morts 7 aiee • and this • • - • • tUatiosted the baguets. GRILIT 80IITIMEN AND WESTERN (IRELANI—The half•yearly meeting of this company was held in Du Hu, on Tuesday, Bir Edward M•Donnel, chairman of the company, in the chair. The report of the director, which was unani mously adopted on the occasion, appeared on the whole to afford the shareholding satisfavion. It elated "that, not withstanding the difficulty and magnitude of the works through the county of Cork, the line has been for several months open for public traffic from Mallow to the city of Cork, with a single line of rails. Since the last meeting of the proprietors, the second line of rails has b - cn laid down from Limerick Junction to Buttevant, and in a few days will be completed from Butttyant to Mallow ; and there is every reason to believe that the double line from Mallow to Cork will be finished within the ensuing summer." THE INTENDED EXECUTION ON EASTER MONDAY. TO THE EDITOR OP THE EXPRESS. SIR,—I believe in Madame 's case it was proved that she kept giving her husband arsenic from time to time in small quantities. I therefore should like to have heard this Dr. Letheby's evidence in such a case. How any man oould take upon himself to swear what Dr. Letheby did on this poor woman's trial, I don't understand. The country must thank you for saving Ann Merritt's life. A CONSTANT READER. London, March 20,1850. A deputation, headed by the Right 11011. Fox Mud. and Mr. Coma bad an interriew yesterday with Lord John Raw& LICEABING CREMORNE GARDENS.—Yesterday tho adjourned annual licensing meeting for the Kensington division took plum at the Holland Arms, Kentiniton, with a full bench of magistratn, Robert Tubb, Rio., in the chair. It appeared there had been 20,0001. expec ded on the pro perty of Cromorne-gardens, and that there had been, since the year 1846, admitted to the gardens upwards of one realign of penons. It was further shown that not a tingle police complaint had ever been preferred. After considerable discussion, the chairman presented the proprietor with his license, which was signed by the majority of the masistrates, and expressed a hope that when they saw him in 1851 they might be enabled to' congratulate him on the swans of Ms establialusent. A NEW CLUB is in progress of formation. It is to be located is Buckingham-house, FaU•mall ; to be nab! liSied on 11; principles of the Union, " and to be called the Park Club. In the restinsiF of advan tages to be esjoyed by members erns Is laid upon the knowing distinguishing feature. of the reposed mtablishment—" An uninterrupted view of the park, and the uncontrolled use of a private gar des ; the other clubs in Pall-mall oat being permitted to use them. A private entrance into St. James's ['ark from the garden; this likewise being an nolutive privilege. PAINTING A WATCH.—A butcher, named Martin, a few days Ism, employed Mrs. Ingot, as artist, at Cutter bun, to petal the portra its of himself fold his wife. The lady wished *s h ave the portrait "of a gold watch which she mastantly wore painted also. This was done, and the watch faithhdly returned after melt "sitting," until Mrs. Inge' at last requested the loan of the watch, with whit)h she abetionded. 8A• has bees tasted to Dover, where, it eppamod, the watch was pawned. The mar ordered its reetoration to its owner, who has • &malty the pawnbroker, it being his War Inset, ifpossibk. magiairatoo tiers at promised to ta- rt= to catch Um i I ~ I I , , ; ; il \ C I r l , 1 1 , ! ' , 1 114 ! ,I t, s , 1 1,, ' ,10 ;i