The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-05 00:00:00

▪ of• la./11, I S ! 2, " cc '4 a ▪ : l e l p:ple's/ 1 ‘\l alt 1 :Z 111 4 ! Kg 11. 41 :;.vert • './▪ .= " erat, r 00— • 0.0 :02 ▪ 1' '• Obtl fri ‘1, 4 a I We a °`3'.2 tr..: el or ct • her, 0 • • • 1.41b1 `"110i ' ' sr L IC .16h C,ILrII It ...n 1 . 00 6z:."..:1043: 4 • ve ree, 1.11 • •1 .1 4 1 t:. a. O I • 'i 1, 10 ` • p.I 0 la till te ,• •;A 1 Wu 41.1• 1. :0 110.7 11,11.1 1 r dal Vid • yiltr ,11 uroi 1;;; cod Vs h. A Olin ..f t /c 1 ..7. Nc af c 1c • .. 011. 11 11‘ 0 , II . I. C. 0.4 etJdltF I • :Cl'' , :410 plat • • it.. Cu 11111 C. I", r. IA ph: • IL .121 ▪ • , 01110 s':ll , lr , at 1 r • .•1 ct • •.. :Ake g b • . La ail • . u.• t. • " ma ;„••• •I by iv. YIN C L. dole ▪ : • • mgr., t • 1 timi , t• •MU • ...r., t. .r.c... 04 410 . ^ c., 4.:..• O a :hats ,fl.lnlt 1 •L'Auss pe. meat, ▪ r.irg Tu r• • drper , 10,r I Gra Ittlit • 5...* 'IC' c‘.44on L Irstion turn t ' • 'high 111 ; 7 1,1 41 6: t. k. !oar., C. ' . .ttiat IT t 44'.. 1 . as It I:• Ihiur iicrr I e, C ; t`' Aba I .* t L . a is r 1 Ir J tt I. :. of us, e.; rope r.o tut L. rip ..1 1144 • ' .ir . 11 • 1" I 11 • ?llur h 1 f* L• • \,.,,1 I %Al • ILII, e L : , r. „ 1. I, •• r. 41 ..tt 1 :Id re • • ../ lht • • • 1.4 1'; •••%0, . tits .f tr• moo, murder, rape, fraud, Ay. . otlice of profit under her II sjeety, .y ard persons io the military or naval shd in active employment. .„tan lei h the government." that the same general disqualifi hen jolt enumerated in regard to member ) destroy the right of ' , Mpg, with the two A anus naturalised by litter the issoseiel se mint, and contractors with the govseemela, -weet to be registered as electors, end tte este, ;.h the law of England, on these hook re o' opinion, that provision should be 1010, resent that he issued for establiablog the J, tor It gieuriag the el. ctors of the colony, told cornetcin or municipal wards—so as to ate diecienal fist for each electoral division— hr means could even the first election be con great cintusion and unavoidable irregularity. snot opinion that provision should be made • b 4 lle, directly or by construction, imposing :haw upon , the tatishitants of the also", r, shuu:d or:ginats in the Assembly. bat be ; sag returned by the Legislative Collodi, or with amenthernts. And we are also at ihttnl.l not be lawful for either the Amenably I , pass, oc far the governor to went {Natty :ice any part of the colonial mesas, unless on Ler Majesty's baton, shall first have we t e Assembly to melte provialan for the ape emplaced by such eppropriatios. Tars, we in keeping with an oio and iallexlbl• rule of tit, of CCOINIOO2, tram the practice of which duced into most colonial legislatures, and its b pprent to require any comment. Should .ire an expenditure for any purpose which his Iwo motion, don not bring forward for aa address to his /malmsey, requesting him to the Assembly to melt" provisions for the will scarcely fail of thecae, unless there be to state of Me revenue, or the nature of the to be provided for, which rencen a com addr. is impracticable. your escellency, after considerint the ermined is this report, deem it advisable Hai be put into the form of a draft law, so as d with the various details which they neer G will be competent for your excellency to rney-general to prepare fur publication in the her due publication transmitioa to &lased, s . rumen% as 'hall seem to him hest celmmatad .red in view. h•ce, in conclusion, to lay before your noel inseut drawn up by the two last undersigned, far of being attached to this report, and treating it , iverani. at alleged to be necessary for, and be by, the inhabitants of the eastern districts of Vut c..asidering that the subject et &Lis door eta the scups of our C,OGGesOD, we abstain my observations thereupon. MN MONTAGU, See. to Oevernment, ,oar Knees, Treasunr-Oeneral, Aediter Geoeral, Poona, Attorney GenereL Pinta, C dlector el R. kl.'s Canons, Coca, Member of Legielstive Coined. Goowerrow, Member of Legislative Council. r the two drafts the South African Com ,rtiser says: lam or " platforms" of a enistitutim of govern- Cape, the first drawn up by the late members -I adopted by the Cape Town municipality, prepared by a commission appointee by the not yet adopted by any one, are now fairly tilde: If the colonists unanimously, or by a ..k.rity, adept the first, the y may with almost MI *open sit coofirmation by the Quest, sad is will be be operatics probably by tie middle If a division take place to say somideruble • riots in which the two schema differ, the sill be again thrown open, and the colonial its owe way, setting both aside at its pleasure, lade h die delay will be the cons- queen. .iditiosal remark, the whole is now left to the e estieniata, namely, tint the points m which s Miler are exactly suck se ought to be y the future parliament itself, r It would be odor the Khans drawn up by the late mentors .tile C.uoci', while a parliament coastituted ✓ebel has proposed, neither would nor should • &brace to the some extent, whilst I.gielatiog oat pinata of that nature. a Tiara Mail says : in. of the country districts upon the two drafts •i .o are expected with some interest. it is, qi able to pretend, with say truth, that the au rof vital importance. Tw two plant, as all net dther in principle, bat merely in details it is true, such as the term of the L 'gialative the qualification of its member.. are mitten of bat, on the whole, it may be affirmed that . adopted without alteration, would tidied all ignited lot obtaining complete self-government tare day ; and neither plan will girl) complete ,mast at once. 're to her Majesty and the two houses of in support of the constitution ad ipted by :own municipality and other boards. had, erture of our peewee 'deices, received up. a; ht hundred synatures. , abang's Town Journal publishes a lag list tea" to any form of constitution which el...guise the rights of the testa . ti province rut government. have not been slow in expressing their ion at the withdrawal of their four represents . the Legislative Council, when tither &mi dis drafting and passing of an ordinance for thment of representative government, was :hem by the government. Meetings had and resolutions of approval adopted, in it, Pearl, Swellendarn, Worcester, George, iliage. Similar proceedings had taken place, bout to take place, no doubt being enter tu the molts being the tame, at Malmes- Auell-lieinet, and Beaufort. ten places (says the South African flew diailiae) are the capitals of districts or which contain three-fourths of the whale a., and three-fourths of the estimated vales toe timed property of the colony : the pope :rg upwards of one hundred and thirty and the vales of the fixed property being at upwards of four millions and two bun abanti. There has, as yet, been but one &a bound heard from any part of the colony, from °nasal's Town. Port Elizabeth has to say nothing, having taken no part in the of members of council. as, as rapidly as time permitted, the peptiLdion taperty of the colony have uttered a decision man can pretend to misunderstand. The press, epreeents the seutie.ents of the community as as fairly as the press of any country ever eau ale°, with a single exception, spoken clearly t. , city to the same effect, namely : —The V, Wan Commercial Advertiser, the Zuid-Af the Cape Town Mail, the C'alse hiarn Mar rlksblad, the Port Elizabeth Telegraph, the i:•11,441, Mercury, the Eastern Province Nests, Frontier Times, and the Grenablad. The in is the Graham's Town Journal." primer left Cape Town for Simon's Bay on (et., on his way to the frontier. .. , .trurn arrived at Natal on Sept. 17, from •ml, with 258 paseengeTß. , 111 in 'Fable Bay, }i.M.S. Castor, Commander from Mozambique. its in Simon's Bay : H.M.S. Seringapatam, J. Msater-Cammander ; H.M.S. Hermes, annoutim meat of an amalgamation between eat Nort h ern and Manchester, Sheffield, sod ...hue Railway Companies, traosfened to our t soerday from those of the Afornsug Herald, are informed, without foundation. BOILER EXPLOSION AT BILSTON.—A ut..teut happened at Messrs. Baldwin's colliery 00 .4. beloogiag to a whimsey in the above *et, bo.vicen Bilston and Mosley, close to the agkam turnpee road, and which worked four eel uni, ant tte explaion was terrific. Oa. part of the wee ! , reel in the direction of the turnpike red, a we of 114 Jude, and taking with it the corner of . &waded on the railroad, breaking the rails, sad trhosechar, wee carried over the hedge, and 111211. Mpike roc' wtere it I. 11. A hoes and cart and tee ▪ were la efoo• pn trait;, but happily easped sea- Tbe ether part ut the boiler was carried in the • dirre.l.,o, towards the Pot House Bridge. a distal, " Wimp wok it a part of the engine, and throw • tte oak at d the brickwork to a great distaste. tile feet Lod tly wheel were broken to pieces, and a • )1,1 -r, *4Ol we by the side of the large one, was .d • tiotas.e 0112 yuds; and the whole of the seachi. wsa kattuttS in all diseeions. The engineer, John '• •• G 4 very steady workman, had just left le side . tultr to the accident occurred. He n very alai ' 4 . 0! Rs 6 goer/ en favourably. It is said that the r.; teed be accosated tor: the boiler was cleaned 1 ' teed the pneioas day. Seven or eight men and ea the pit bank at the time, does to eee. be they all lam providentially escaped. Cl.Lblet.s AGAINST TUE NEw VOPISU BISHOPS. tee nue to believe that an individual of cona.der `eel k, to: who has Wile re taken no considerable ••• ta.lie &free and who reads* is the north of Seg. kw Lio.ved ape institating a 110014M/6011 ..ganst one &wl, treated Rowe adhere bishops for a salads hital quieten will tire be brought to issue ' .the elect iaterventioa el the government. An " "in dingo's maul and a (lonian= with large Pm' low the he haws his 'stained to draw awl settle the — " v4oll .—Legei Downer. Etc Court. WINDSOR. WaimmunaT, Doc. 4. The Queen walked this morning in the Slopes and WiIIAIOT Park. The Royal Family took walking and pony exercise in the grounds stoned the Castle. Pmatte Albert went out shooting this morals& accompanied by Viscount Harding* sad Viscount Palimony:a. Cal. the Ron. C. R. Phipps, Col. the Hai. Charles Grey, sad Col. Boimerte were In atteadaass en hie Royal Righnsita—Viessnat and Via moats's@ Palmerston left the Castle to day.—The Dachas of Wows visited We Qema and Priam Albmt this lamming, and partook of luncheon with hrr Majesty sad the Priam. Visional and Viseountess Harding', and Lieut.-Col. Ron. C. B. sad Mrs. Phipps bad the honour of joining the royal dinner circle to-day.—The Queen's private band was in at. li Madonna in the Castle after dinner. A deputation on the subject of steam communica tion with Australis, lad an interview with Lord John Rama yesterday at his official residence ia Downinestrut. Hie Lordship was accompanied by E eel Grey and the Cain senor of the Eschequer. The deputation seasisted of Lard Illenteerle Hon. F. Bentz, H.P., Mr. M , M.P., Mr. Do Bilis, Hon. W. Wrottashey, Mr. Ober an, Mr. Deasidson, Mr. It. Ted, Mr. Henriques, sad Mr. Davidson. Lord Chichester, Mr. Femora, and the Attorney- General had an iaterview with Bit George Grey yesterday at the Rome oilier. Mr. John Wood, chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, had an interview with the Chancellor of the En. chequer yesterday. Mr. H. Bailie, M.P., had also as interview with the right hon. baronet yesterday, at his official reekleami in Downing-street. The Finance Committee of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1861 met yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade. Present: The Earl Granville, Sir Alexis's. der Branum, Mr. Cobitt, and Mr. T. P. Gibson. Colonel Reid, &airman of the Executive Committee, atteerted. The Corn Department removed on Tuesday from the Board of Trade, Whitehall, to the new office in Old Palace-yard. A deputation respecting the Liverpool station had ea interview with the Commis•ionen of Railways yesterday, at their office is the Board of Trade. The depatatirin in @laded Mr. Louis, solicitor to the Lam:whirs and Yorkshire Rearm Company; Hr. T. Grundy, solicitor to the Hut Laaesahire Railway Company ; and Mr. Hetheriegton. Thu Earl of Carlisle lett town yesterday for Leeds. Mr. Brickwood had an interview yesterday with • Led John Russell. Rumour was yesterday making • free and pain ful nee of several noble and fashioaable names in connexion with that downward course from Maximisation to Romanism which bee of late been so frequently trod by members of the higher lay and emissiesticed clews; and as the reports pro ceeded from Roman catholic sources usually well informed of ouch descents, it behoves the noble personages thenseelves or their friends to contradict the statements if susceptible of denial. Without, thee, mentioning the names referred to, whilst uncertainty and hope exist, it will perhspe suffice to add that a gentle lord and lady, an Mob pear having con siderable property in Wales, and another member of the asistouscy, are itvloded in the list. A distinguished eons lamer, or his brother, is also spoken of. COUNTY RATES.-DEPUTATION TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Yesterday a deputation of members of parliament, and repreeentatives of the niatropolium parochial boons end semb.rs of provincial poor law unions, waited upon Lord John Russell and Sir George Grey, at the Home Office, D Anion street, for the purpose of drawing the attention of government to the necessity of introducing some meant* during the ensuing union of parliament, whereby the repro imitative principle might regulate the boards comptrutling and administering the eouoty rain. The deputation consisted of Mr. Hume, M.P., Lord Dudley Couto' Stuart, M.P., Mr. Thos. Milner Gibson, M.P., Mr. Wilson Patten, M.P., Mr. Jessie Heywood, II P., Mr. Hoary, II P., B.r Joshua Walmsley, M.P., sad Mr. Williams, M.P. The borough and parish of Mullah's*, was repressated by Mr. Ylood, neatly clerk, Mr. J. A. Nieolay, Mr. B. Joerph. and Mr. Glazier ; St.. George's and St Saviour's, tioathwerk, by Mr. John Day, vestry clerk od St. Genellee, Mr. A Christie and Mr. W. Nicholls, church wardens, sad Mr. May, a member of the board of guardians 0181. tievioat's ; S :. Mary, Newiagton, by Mr. Holford and Mr. P.ke; and among the deputies from the provinces were Mr. John Linsey, of Preston; Mr. Roger Fenton and Mr. William Roberts, of P. ichdale ; Mr. Charles Dixon, of Mea dow Hall, near Rotherham ; Mr. William Apsdin, of Ma ltese, Kent ; sad Mr. Cathode'. Mr. R oberta having read the prayers of several of the sensorial' adopted by the beards of guardians. Mr. HUME stated mat sometime previous to the meeting of parliament in 1837, with the anistai.ce of Lord Brougham, be had, during hie e0j011:11 at Worthing, pre pared a bill, whereby en advaatageous charge would be effected by adopting the priaciple of representative control on the part of the county ratepayen over the enemies and expenditure of county rates; but from the opposition of the country gentlemen " to the house, it was, on the second reading, thrown out. The draft of the bill was submitted by him, In the presence of Lord John Ronsell, to Mr. Bethune, at the Treasury, who went over and discussed each clause with him (Mr. Hulse), and at the same UM remarked to his lordship that be ought to have ilstfle , (laced such a measure himself, and not to have left it to a private individual to take the matter in hand. It was now highly important—in tact, encumber's— on the government to make the question a cabinet one, and bring it to a successful new. la the &natty districts a very strong feeling prevailed, especially sine' snem'x rs of board* of guardians, and farmers in particular, who from bong prculiarly circumstanced could not et all times speak out,' but who were most di throw that some legislative *aim meat should be passed whereby some coutroul might be hod over the ezpeaditare of the county rates charged upon and token out of the peon rate. Mr. MILNER GIBSON said that parties, particularly is the country, had a greet objection in coming forward to propose anything that the magistracy might deem offensive. It was utterly hopeless fur any iadivuthal member to attempt to awry a ball whereby annual might be had over the empty rates without the &montane* of government. Mr. WILLIAMS stated that...nail time sines a committee including many of the oldest of the Middlenz magistrates was appointed in reference to the question which was now I being agitated—that they made several sugg.stiont ; but that allot them, with a few friths( inceptions, had been aegatived by the Court. Mr. CHARLES DIXON, of Meadow Hall, liotberhan, stated that the 'Galion on this inject in the West Riding of Yorkshire was daily paining strength. The attention of the agricultural body was now turned to it with great anxiety, as nee means of relief from the pressure inflicted on them by free trade measures. BJeas nesepapen in the musty of York were strenuously advocating changes much more intensive than the messuris now sought to be enforced by the deputation on government. Mr. JOHN LIVBSAY, of Preston. and several ether gentlemen, having addressed his lordship, Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that altboughbe concurred in the opinion to very g fly expressed, that ratepayers of counties should be placed on the same footing as the rate. pay, rs of boroughs by the Municipal Act, which was on the principle of tuition and representation, yot it did not ap- pear to him that any particular "movement" had been made exceptive g in Lancashire. Lord DUDLEY STUART could amen his lordship that alter such an espressioa a " m .venseat " would be made in the metropolitan ',frisbee, and that the Home ed Commons, durum the neat session of pertinent, would be handout' with petiuons.—The depasatioa this milted. THE SIEGE OPIMATKOIS AT CRATHAM, which took place I esterday, and wen to kayo bees honoured by the presence of General Redowits, west of with considerable sums, although the gallant general was unavoidably absent. The operation of sapping, according to divers most approv. d methods, was pertained by • portion of the force from Brampton and the Beppu and Mitten of the Han lade Company, who also exhibited the different modes of pontoon bridging. The day wee wowed up, after the blowing up of a redoubt and destruction of &battery, by • sham tinge, in which no accident occurred, and the numerous spectators present ware amply satisfied. The sperAtions a the day wen under the command of Cul. Sur F. Smith. SMITGFIELD CLUB Celli SBOW.—This popular exhibiuon mashes Warmed attraction for visitors this p.m. The entries at stock very far closed any made in former years, in emus queens of which the committee of the Smith field Club have mmalred the proprietor of the basset to provide the aweemary 11“011121. dittos for nearly fitly more than the usual nowther of oxen, and a vorrespondiag en largement of the spas, occupied by sheep and pig.. The intent of the beaux premises has enabled this to be done without interfering with the convenient arrangement M the animal, while the extension will give greater hollitiss hit the incensed number of Mahon who may = lo t s expected to view the exhibition. The list of In the cattle Omen Is again heeded by Priem Albeit; the Doke of Rutland, the Rae Spene+r, the Earl of Lehmann, the Earl of Hardivicke,and several other noble ma entering the lists as competitors. The Duke of Rich mond and Yr. loots Webb will contribute several pens of sheep ; and Mr. Fisher Hobbe and the Earl of Radnor ape. Mama :of the porcine tribe. In addition to the increased space to be occupied by animals, the agricultural implement galleries have also been greatly enlarged in order to afford room for the many new and improved machines 'rely intro duced to facilitate the operations of husbandry. The com mittee of the club will meet on Meader next, to sward the prizes. The exhibition will be thrown °pea to the pablic an Tuesday morning, and finally clews on the following Friday. REGENT'S CANAL. —The half-yearly general meet ing of the shankolden of this company waslield yesterday, at the crane, City road, the Marquis of Salisbury in the chair. The report stated that during the last six months the traffic of the canal had peogramed favourably, the la. Mallows on the new slimes had been well paid up, the profiles of the half-year had bees 13,4991 , allowing a divi dend of 1 Is. ed. per share oa the old and newly nested share*, and leaving% balance of 1201. for the next balf.year. The excavation For the enlargement of the company's dock at Liontoram was going on ender a contract of 27501. The seaman preliminines had bees observed In ceder to apply to parliament for power to extend the new reservoir in the Valley of the Brent. The repeat was adopted sgaiast only two dissentient voles,. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1850. PAPAL AGGRESSION. TM soadset of the Pep sad lit entimaries is this setter had hem straightforward, far with this we Wen matutain leg a fair geW,sp fight,—we could expect no lamer from them. It was sot the Pops who had done ts this mischief; sad ems Popery, that monster evil of Me world— that mislay lie would have been to Ise harmless and pawst , len if cenfined to Home, or even to these amongst ourselves who held that nahappy faith ; but it was Popery preached and practked in Protestant pulpits by those who woes the garb and oven ate the very bread of oar shuck. (Loud thews.) Thee* wen the real enemies to oar protestant faith end to the principle, of eur religious Irn- Sonsatlat. He rejoiced to see the champions of oar faith at length standing up to defend that which we bald dearer that life. (Hear, hear ) And he advised them not only to' defend that hi*, but in doing so to Mend entirely aloof from some who had lately been load la thole donut Natio& of popery. He did set like the preludes of the Tractarians. (Maar.) The made of moths the mum enemy was of itself popish, unsound, and disloyal. ([macaw cheering.) Toy were the first to deny Me wapreensey of the Queue. Than had they been the first to denounce the idolatry and prastiers of Rome, or to protest and fight the bottle of the Raformatice ? No, they dared not, for in dolts, so they would be protesting and fighting against their own primipies and practices. No, they protested, as Archbishop Land, would have protested. Hs would not acknowledge the supremacy of the Pope—no, he would see him at the bottom of the BA Sea first, and why ? &MUM he wanted to be a Pope himself. (Immense cheerios.) Bat they were there today to tell the Pope, whether it his. or abroad, whether at St. Peter's or St. Bernabes, that we will sot have popery in protestant England—that yowl:loot touch the uncles& thing, that England will not be 'abject to that apostate church, and that we will, OM being our helper, rid ourselves of that foul pestilence which the Pope has sent to our shores. (Hear, hear.) He did sot believe in the new-born seal of the Tractarians in resisting this es ormolus ; he believed that seal was shown to meek their own Popish designs. (Hear, hear.) Bat the laity of Reiland, with a good sound phalanx of clergymen at their back, would not be gagged, but would resist Popery wheresoever aid by whuneoner it was put forward. They bad at tempted to gag him. (" Hear,' and a laugh.) They talk , d loudly of the sin of "aelleie," but only to put a stop to the impression of protestant feeling and protestant prin. rip's& (Cheers, and mist of " Oalord, Osfora.") hir.OIIALLY. Q.O , secondd the resolution. He con - PROTEST FROM ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS. To the Queen's Most Lizoelleot Majesty. The humble tiddrses of the Arei:bishope and Bishops of the Church of Ragland. May it please your Majesty, We, the archbishops and undersicoed bishops of the church of Ragland approach your hiejfety. with sentiment' of veneration and loyalty at a time ;7 11 1011 an unwarrantable insult has been offered to the church and to your Majesty, to whom appertains the chief government of all estates of this realm, whether they be ecclesiastical or civil. This, our country, whose church being a true branch of Christ's holy catholic church, in which the pure word of God is preached had the ererameats are duly administered according to Christ's ordinances, is treated by the Bishop of Rome in beefs, been a heathen land, and is con gratulated on its restoration alter an interval of three hundred years to a place among the churches of Christendom. The return of our people is antici pated to a communion, the errors and corruptions of which they deliberately renounced, and' whkh con tinues to maintain practices repugnant to God's word ; inculcates blasphemous fables and dangerous di cut,, and prescribes, as secosseary to salvation, the belief of doctrines grounded on no warranty of scrip tore. . . It is put of the same arrogant assumption that in defiance of the law which declares that "no foreign prelate or potentate shall use and exercise any manner of power, authority, or jurisdiction—spiritual or eeele siaatical—within this realm, the Bishop of Rome has 'ended to exercise spiritual dominion over the of this country ; and in nominating ordain • h ecclesiastics to particular planes or gees in England has re-smarted his claim of supremacy over the kingdom, and has interfered with a prerogative constitutionally belonging to your Majesty alone. We consider it our duty to record our united protest against this attempt to subject our people to a spiri tual tyranny from which they were freed at the Re formation. And we make oar humble petition to your Majesty to discontinues by all ciinstitutional means the chums and usurpation. of the church of Rome, by which religions divisions are fostered and the labours of our clergy impeded in their endeavours to diffuse the light of true religion amongst the people committed to their charge. J. B. Ceatuer. G. Peterborough. T. Bbor. E. Worcester. C. J. Imam. J. Lichfield. E. Duaelni. A. T. Chichester. C.R. Winton. T. Elsy. B. Bath & Wells. B. Oxon. C. Lincoln. J. Yowler St. J. Bangor. Assp_h. 0. Rochester. J. P. Miutritester. II Carlisle. R. D. Hereford. J. 11. Gloucester J Chaster. and Bristol. S. Norwich. C. J. Boron. A. Llasdatl. E. Salisbury. J.t3odoe arid Man. teeded that the Queen was spiritually, as well at suer rarity, the head of the slush, as rept, sends' the great body of the people who, in reality, lensed the church of this coun try—(ser, leu)--sad that any attempt toil derive her of that supremacy had no other object than to add to the power of the priesthood. (Load sheers.) The resolution was then pat and carried maid mach sheering. Mr. CHILDERS, M.P., moved the next resolution, eharglng ths areesive Isovissat• of Emote the twee lugs of the Treetarian party la our own ohnrek. e had always been a Mad of toltration, but it was smother %hiss coattail' to agyresplon sad attack from those we tolerated. (Hear, hear.) The Burl of CHICHESTER stionaled the moieties, sad `- Tree- strongly esalesseit i pnatlees sad oodust of the tartan party. He \di dist the laity had a right to demand of the nders of the shwa whether the puttees and con. don he complsined of were or were not consonant with the doctrines and noon, of our church ; and, if they wen—which, seeing the way in whin; they had been tolerated and sneounged by eons of our prelates it night be supposed they were, it Valid be their duty toile.. their best exertion to obtain an alteration of those doctrines and atone, so so to bring our church beck to the einplicity of that gospel on *hien it was rounded. (Cheer.) He was the advocate of toleration, even to that broad bails on which our torenihen intended to found the ;bur& of England, but beelines he was tolerant, and be lieved toleration to be essential to the cause c f truth, the MEETING OF LAYMEN. THIS DAY. ..... —.....---- ----.. .-- ---- - - -- . more iellOtte WY be of the power of popery. For he knew 1 that if that power ever obtained anything like :mesa- i &say in this country, then all toleration woo at an end. , (Load cheering.) It was their duty not merely 1 to protest against error, but to meet it by the plain declare tios of the truth. Nothing wee to be got by violent or forci ble measures. They knew bow that bad failed by what had , taken plus amongst the Roman catholic:. They knew well from the bible that that was not the way in which Ood de- sired the truth to be propagated, bat would they pray for patience with which to deal with thou whom they believed to be error, and with those amongst ourselves whams opinions and practices are fortunately so closely bordered upon error. Lord CHARLES RUSSELL also :poke to this moie ties, and observed that this was a time when those who, like himself, studiously avoided everything like public eontentios, to come forward and openly and boldly decline their senti ments. He agreed with the words in the last resolution, as refuting to the late aggressive step of Rome, the weeds " in 10test and insidious," end those words reminded him not only of the urns in which they were coated, but of the put and present character of Rome. Rome had always been in solent and always insidieus—insolent in her day of power, and insidious in her day of depression. But it came to those by whose conduct tbis aggregates had been invited—and he would ark if a distinguished prelate of our church saw ea nub danger to our church from the preaching of. Father Ignatius, who recommended Herndon scullery-maids to go into protestant families for the purpose of converting them, whether he did not see mere danger in the insidious teaching of a Tia7tarian archdeacon. (Loud cheering, god cries of "Orford.") He would tell our rulers, spiritual as well as temporal, that the protestant laity of England were prepared to main tain the istegrlty of our church at all hazards end against all comers. (Mash sheering ) The resolution was then pat and carried. Mr. BAXTER moved the next resolutios: .. That, while this meeting feels deeply conscious that the true sod effectual remedy for the dangers which beset our Protestant church belongs to no human power, but only to the supreme head of the church, whose Almighty aid is to be sought by humble, persevering prayer, it is thankful that, by the British constitution and the existing laws, there is vested in her Majesty, as the earthly head of our church, a wholesome power of interpo sition ;—which power we entreat her Majesty now to exer cise. Toe records of the ridged of her Mejesty's illustrious ' predecessors, both before and since the glorious revoliatiee, furnish many examples of the manner is which the Isis chiefs Lind abuses wnialt at various times have sprung up in i the church, have been dealt with, by the exercise of the royal authority ; and it appear' to this meeting, that on no i former occasion has • more urgent need alined, for such an A large assemblage of the lay members of the eltarelt of England met to .day at the Freemasons'-hall, garment to a summon, in the shape of a public' advertlog meat, calling a general meeting, for the purpose of pros tenting against the late insolent and Insidious attempt of the Bishop of Rom*, and alto of invoking her Majesty's aid to suppress the various Ruttish innovations recently introduced, in some quutere, Into the services of the church of En.land." The chair wu taken at • few minutes after one o'clock by the Right Ron. Lord ASZLIT ; end amongst the gluttonies% _ _ _ on the platform were cbserved Lord Overstone, Evl Waldo __ - . grave, air H. Willoughby, M.P. ; Pluzaptre, M.P., • • - aid several clergymen. The Hall was crowded to anew, and very many found it impoesible to obtain admission. The gallery waa filled with The Rev. lir. AURIOL having offered up a prayer, The CHAIRMAN, who was warmly welcomed on enter ing the room, opened she business of the meeting by ad dressing this. present as—Protatant brethren of the church of Ecgland,—lt grieved him to Geo this distinctive epithet, but the exigencies of the times compelled him. (Cheers.) While the lay members were as much churchmen as the clergy themselves, no one could impute to them unworthy motives. (Hsu, hear.) This would be reason enough for their assembling in such numbers at such a time, even if du manifesto from the Vatican bad never appeared. . _ (Neer.) The Bishop of Melipotomus, for such only was his title—(chun)—had said, that that manifesto referred only to parochial matters, but it was for them to show that they were determined to maintain Mu Protostar.t church intact. This flattop of Rome, who was supported on his throne by foreign bayonets, bad presumed to portion out this realm into bishopric' and districts, and to intake., with the rights of our protestant 8 igo. (Chute.) They, the lay members of the church, protested spins: this violation of our rights and liberties, end wen determined to resist it (Cheers.) But it might be said the whole question was only in • " name," and that " • rem by any other name would smell as sweet" ; he answered, that there was much in • name, especially with the great body of the people. But if the matter was of suet small importune* as Cardinal Wiseman. and his coadjutors asserted, why was it that they were so strenuous in the desire to uphold that name. If they, the members of the church, acquiesced in the title assumedly Cardinal Wiseman (the title of Archbishop of Westminster), they would be acquiescing in the sovereignty of the Pop*, and be preparing the way to the reaubjegatlon of this emmtly to the Roman See. The church of Rome reigned no limitation, and never would ; therefore he raid the Ramiall hierarchy was not compatible with ours ; that, net oontent with equality, they would demand supremacy, and, therefore, it was that they, the protestant& of England, mum not yield to them eves one hair's breadth. (Hear.) The manifesto told them that a hierarchy was necessary to the existence of the Romish system, that, without a hicrarelty, they could have no canon law—no sysiodscal action. But did they suppose that we were not aware that their more law sou • law of persecution, and that it set up the Pope es God; and, with rigged to synodical action, we had nut it even in our own - Chard. They did not stand there if reimpose dieshilitis a Roman Catholics, or to deny them civil and religions liberty • bat they steed there to say that their own should not be trampled apes. They waged no wet against their own Rums Catholic fellow subjects, but they did wage interminable war against the Pope sad his Cardinals. But let there turn their eyes from these outside mischiefs to the evils that were widens the Chunk (bursts of applause). Let them tarn their eyes from Popery in flower to I', pert' fa bud, from the c pea enemy to the concealed traitor, from the menace hurled against the Chub to the doctrines preached in the pulpit, from the foreign assailant to the foe in our household. (Cheers.) What had brought about this aggression on the part or a power so wily as the Church of Rome ? Some might gay eras time& some another. He maintained most emphatically that all others were secondary cause' as compared with the great and master temptation, the ten diary of many of our clergy unite faith and practice of Rome, the pervereioms to that creed, and the adoption of practices in many of our churches suited only to • Popish meridian. t h ey knew this well—(" Too vein—when as amongst Idiom practices he mentioned the adoption of auricular eon gtnieo and other doctrines as well es ceremonies of Rome, who could wonder that the "Popes eye should have been de ceived and that he should think the time was come when England ,was sip* for convention to his creed. They protested against these " histrioalm" fitted only tor a theatre. (Cheers.) How were they to Wrest themselves to the evil ? Many of our prelates admitted it prevailed to a frightful extent, while other, admitted that they could not deal with it. It wee then time far the laity to peeks% against these enormities in their length and breadth, said le so other way than the present was a united ex premien of that laity to be obtained. That laity loved W thumb, the simplicity of its faith, and its gospel &erecter, and would do all they could to maintain its efficiency. Bat the church must maintain its seripturel character, if not, they must, as their forefathers had done, sort from it all that belonged to Rome. (Cheers.) if the neeestity arose, be would rather worship with Lydia on the banks of the river, than with 100 aurpliced priests in the temple of St. Bunnbas. (Much cheering ) The course they proposed to pursue was to address the Queen to investigate' tke evil, end do by way of remedy, all th at the law allowed her to do. This wee simple an d safe, and enabled them to combine in common effort an who attired an effective reform. They would approach her Majesty, and say to her, that by God's'lrece they would not abate one jot or title of all our forefathers won for neat the alorions reformation. (Cheers.) They would say they blessed His holy name for all those holy martin who had gives uptheir lives to his faith and fear. We will (said the noble lord) accept the troth they bare transmitted se vs; we will look to Christ for aid and not to the Virgin—Om& cheering)--and as will say with the immortal Labor, who, when at the stake, addressed his brother inselps " Bs of pod cheer, Raster Ridley, we hare MI day lighted such a cantle in Ragland ro al4Oink blessing, shell never be:pat out." A Three doss and one cheer more greeted the noble lord at the Minelvelest of this address.) Copts& Bir R. PARRY moved the first resolution, de' • the isdeomisa et the meeting eh the recut act of Os dlleeen. la somisales ibis scantly tato Me spit, Idelwie madams, sad lbsdrereasise a peas led MI sided ea tbe WS m Bose la thle may sort he M*Owl ales" usterposision." He passed in review the course of the Hanish church from] the moment toleration war granted—passias; from Lleration te the cl.im of privileges—trout claiming privileges the conferring of endowments and tithes. But the lasi act of the Pope, though to be expected from the previous eons of that power, had come at a most extraordinary time. But this bell awned a power which the P.ipe hart tot even in papal countriss—oot even in Austria. What then must we think of this attempt to noose to whet the Pope calls " the prosperous realm of England," and oy we restore it to tl.is bosom of the catholic church from which it hat ben repented for 300 years, and , 1 1.• to it as its spiritual navernor and archbishop one be loved Cardinal Wiseman. (loud cheers aad lauebiar.) Was it to be wondered at that this protestant country should ries as one man to oppose as attempt so in solent Bat war aid by the catholies that unless we allowed the Roman eatholice to hen bishops they could has no church, and we wore denying the toilers. tioo. But thin chart& bad existed 300 years without any such claim being mid*. (Hear, hear.) But we had not denied them bishops. They had always had bishops for their congregations, but they had not bishoys in power over Bog land ; and that was what they now claimed. it was net the object of the prottstaats in this movement to interfere with any man's religion, or to substitute religious persecution for religious toleration, but what they did ntine. wee to asset ithe supremacy of the Queen and to uphold her prerogatives. His denied, u had been assorted by a groat public man, that by this movement they OM exciting the people to religiou bigotry. Not at ell. Bat what they were doing was to assert that the Pope, in parcelling out this country into bishoprics and archNshoprio, was breaking the law of this country, and interfering with the Queen's ire. Cardinal Wiseman now said, is his appeal as e railed it, to the commonsense of the people, why quarrel with my *Woof " Archbishop of Westminster, it soafen no title ;" ' but was that the language of his first manifesto ? Na at all— ' then he drew himself as the cardinal archbishop, and declared ti We govern England." He looked at the political partof the question, and said, let the laws of the country be upheld and °toyed ; but looking at the sewed part of the 'abject, he saw in the church herself, among her own eons, popery was in these latter days stealing in upon the church. (Hear.) He advised them not to depend on agitation, but., looking opts prayer, le: them point oat to their erring neighbours how they were leaving the way of lite, and following that which led to destruction. Let them address bar Majesty to ' abolish those forms which were now " set up as stumbling blocks in the way," and to maintain the law. of the country. Mr. Loess, secretary of the Ragged School Union, MY ended the resolution, which was spoken to by Mr. PLIMPTII, M.P., who trued much of the existing evil to emaacipatioo. The resolution was carried unanimously. Oa the motion of Mr. J. C WOOD. an address to her Majesty was agreed to, in accordance with the previous resolutions, and detailing the peculiaria of the Tree tarian mode of worship —es distinct from the ordi nary term of the protestant church—and ustmilating to the Hondas ceremonial, condemned them in the strongest terms, and prayed her Majesty to interfere to pat a atm. to such practices. A vote of thanks to the noble chairmen aloud the pro ceedings. IMPORTANT MUTING or TIM COLL. TRADE, Nzw cAntl-olg-TYII.-0a Tuesday a most iallueatiel meeting of the merchants and coalownen of Neweeetle-calyne, and sarrounding districts, was held at the Guildhall in that town, to consider the gtest inequality between the duty upon Bel gian and upon Bog Halt coals as levied by the French goverment. The Mayor of Newcastle, W. Armstrong, Esq., was in the chair, and animist the gentlemen present we observed, Matthew Bell, Eq., M.P., Wm. Hon, Beq., M.P., the Hon. H. T. Liddell, Hub Taylor, Beq., Oarsman of the coal trede,_and agent for the Doke of Northumberland, N. Meabwrith, Keg , meat for the Magni' of Loadondury's oollieries, IL Morton. But., agent for the Bari of Durham's collieries, Alderman Lamb, Alderman CUT, Pileholas Weod, Req., ite. Resolutions were adopted to the effect " That the commercial and shipping interests of this district am dleadvantageously affected by tke present rates of duty on coals imported into France, and the mode In which those duties are isvMd, whereby the interecruse between the two ematries is Molted, and the natural expasslos of trade ob **SW SOIREE TO MIL W. WILLIAMS, M.P., FOR LAMBETH. fYesterday evening a wirier was given by the elec. toes of Lambeth to their tepreeentative, Mr. Williams, at the Hone' Tavern. Kennington. The hon. gentl.man, on en tering the room in riesnyaity with Mr. Haze, M.P., and Mr. H. Vincent, was most cordially revisited by the assembly. The chair was taken by Mr. C. Jones. Mr. W. WILLIAMS, on rising, was rewired with loud chem. He said he felt deeply sensible of the great honour which had been conferred upon Lim in the invitation to meet his constituent,. When be last met them it was amid the strife scd heat of an election, nor was he then favoured with the support of the fair sex. (Laughter.) At the period of the election ha made many promises, bet never should it be said that the committee had introdactsd a man who had violated his word. He might fail in talent, but they should have no fault to find with his seta. (Cheers.) Having paused in review the various measures of the last meat= of parliament, he again thanked them for the honour they had done him. Mr. HUME, on rising, wan received with gnat cheering. If a public maa desired reward, be rid, arch a neeptioa am an ample onie. He bad some there to thank the slaters of Lambeth for having preferred the bat man, and enabled him to take part in promoting the objects to which his (Mr. Hume's) We had been devoted. (Cheat.) He was li often spokm of a a veteran Maw. Would that he acid throw his glues 60 years forward; foe he bad seen so much improvement in the last 60 years that he Gould see no limit to the adventures which, if men were awe to themselves, might be realised within half • century. Nome would deny that unarm was an evil ; wee it not, then, common Dense that as little of that evil as possible should pram upon the people, and that every one should have a voice in determining how much was absolutely Rattan for the public interest, and that that amount should he rased with as little iClONlTillielle• or injustice as potable ? In order to attain their objects the people must throw party muses to the winds, and be their own regenerators. (Chars.) Mr. N. VINCENT proposed "The spread of civil and religious freedom througheat the world." The sompsay did not dispels, till a late hoar in the *mains. THE CITY KITCHEN. The annual meeting of the association for the relief of the poor of the City of Landon was held yesterday even. ing, at Keen o'clock, at the London Co ff ee House, Ludgate hill. The LORD MAYOR, who presided, said he had been rather unexpectedly called upon to be present on this inte resting occasion, and that although a subscriber to the institution, this mu his first appearance at an usembly of the promoters and friends of the institution. He rejoiced to find himself pr. siding Geer • sureties composed of ladies as well as gentlemen—a greater pleasure than he had anti cipated. There were many charitable institutions in this great metropolis redounding highly to its credit, some of them extensive, and others on • more limited scale; and his experience had convicted him that small mesas Ara, by judicious management, produced much advantage to the poor, On looking over the reports of this emulation he found that from small contributions great benefit had arisen, and be thought that the institution demandid their support and enc.nragement, not only on account of its age and usefulness, but because with such small resources they bad done so much good. The association was also particu larly deserving of support, because it was founded on • plan that required, on the part of the poor, prudence, forethought, and provision for themselves ; and, when considering the charitable lns:ttuticns, he more regarded thole in which the ' recipients endeavoured to assist themselves, than those en tirely dependent upon eleemosynary aid. (Hear, hear.) Re liked the working classes to come for something that they partially, if not entirely, paid for; which should give to them the idea of supporting themselves, and that what they , received was partly the result of their own prudence. Al.': though this was his first attendance, he hoped he should not unsucceuf oily solicit their subscriptions for an institet. non which perfectly merited their favourable notice. (Hear.) Mr. Deputy LOIT (the Secretary) read the minutes of the last year which were confirmed. He then read the report of the committee, in which, at the aporoech of ano ther winter, they solicited the continuance of •uoport is their exertions to ameliorate the 'diction of the poor in regard to the prime necessity of fuel. Last winter they had the means of supplying outs at 6d. preset. to 21,204 poor persons: to some free of all expellee, and to others at • trifling cost. The balance sheet showed a slight diminution from the previous year, but which was attributable to the gratifying tact that other and similar institutions had been opened in neigh. bowing districts. In the 'epeeists of working the institution there bad been fortunately a decrees. The Rev. Mr. OOHS, in moving the adoption of the report, said that everybody knew a good fin was • great comfort, and the absence of it was often the cause of • working man withdrawing from home and going to the publio house ; where he might warm himself indeed, bat where he spent his money while his wile and family were left in the cold and comfortless dwelling to starve. Therefore the sub scribers to this charity did • great moral good in lessening at ell events the temptation to the poor man to absent himself from his home. The motion having been seconded was carried unani mously. The Rev. Mr. HARDING then proposed • vote thanking Mr. Aldermen Kelly for his valuable services es treasurer to the institution, and reqauting him to continue in the eau. —Carried. Mr. Deputy BEDFORD proposed that every lady and gentleman, being tubecribero, who bed attended this meeting should accept a doEn tickets, which was agreed to. Mr. SMITH suggested that, ea the guineas were flourish ing, the small chants upon coals conveyed beyond a certain distance from St. Penes be abrogated. Mr. Alderman WILSON said that the committee would consider the paint. The Rev. Mr. GIBBS explained that they bad a contract with the Carrier' for conreprig the coals at a rata which it would be very difficult to induce them to accept for extended distance. Mr. Marruswa moved and Mr. MOPS seconded a vote of thanks to the committee for their valuable services, with a request that they would matinee them. Mr. C. COCHRANE suggested to the committee that they might advantageously extend the advantages they gave to the poor in coals by the addition of a similar plan to that pursued at the soup kitchen in Leicester square, and advised them to appeal to the bakers, and butchers, and provision shops la the City, as there was no doubt that im mense quantities of bread and meat were thrown away and twisted which might be useful to the poor. Toe proposal of Mr. Cochrane was not received 'lett favour, and the general feeling was, met it could not be grafted upon the objects of that emaciation. One gentleman advised Mr. Cochrane, if be thought be could do any good, to try the sepia-imp% sub stantirely. The vote of thanks to the committee was Wen passed Mrs' con. . . The Her. W. DURHAM then moved the reeolutiormitb the Isamu of the committee, and paned en eulogium upon the meaner io which they hod perforated their hanotions. Agreed to. Oa the motion of Mr. Deputy BEDFORD, the secretary, Mr. Deputy Litt was requeeted to continue in his °dim. A rota of thanks ens then moved by Mr. Alderman Gibbs, and seconded by Aldermen Wilson, to the lord Mayor, who acknowledged the compliment, and the meeting separated. EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION. Yesterday evening, a reunion of members of the various committees of the able/ essoefation, took playa at the Baster Hotel; Mr. Joint Thwart's's in the chair. The roost wee quite full. - - -- • . . The CHAIRMAN in opening the proceedings, referred to the difficulties with which the , associ a tion bad bad to con tend in the earlier stages of its career. Many obstacles had been thrown in their way by the obstinacy of employers, but much more by th e prejudice existing in the minds of cus tomers in favour of shopping in the evening, and thus ask ing their purchears by a fictitious light. Gina then, how ever, much bud been done to enlighten the public mind. They (the association) bad at last, by reiterated attacks, caught the public ear, sad the hearty 00- opera tioa of many employers, but still they had many and considerable obstacles to overcome before they could expect the ultimate triumph of their great principle. He believed—and he trusted he should not offend by his candour—that the great °Wade lay in the backwardoess of the employed themselves. Toe Chairman reminded by calling on the Society to con sider equitably the important services of their Secretary. Mr. LILLWALL (Secretary) wished to make a few I observations. He said he feared that the affairs of the society bad necked • crisis, and that if not better supported during this winter it must certainly go down. (Hear, hear.) The society had already done much good, having led to very general early closing. (Hear, hear.) When the society came Ant into exhume, the general hours for closing were 9, 10, 11. and in summer the young men seldom went to bed at all on Bondy morning, but went off to bathe. (Hear.) Now things were very different. Nine was considered a late hoar, while many closed at B and 7, and one great establish ment, that of Mr. Hitchcock—a name that should be mentioned without honour —(loud cheers) deem each evening at 6 o'clock. (Hear hear ) Improvements had I els) been effeeted in the relations between employers sad their young men. Formerly employers treated their 'assistants as it they were at inferior nes ; bet now they I took them by the hand, attended their meetings, and showed every anxiety to assist in their improvement. (Hear, hear.) Many relights amodations had been eetablished and wen fieurisitieg, which soul not have existed but for early doing, bemuse the yang men could an attend to them. The pulpit befriended them, end as for the mess there was set a angle papa which was an is been of the early doing monmeet (Hear, bear.) In feet, evesything_was is their favour bet *earthy of the ”tmg men ebsesselvet (Hear, hear.) He thought It his luny thus le he his auditors know the elate of their affairs, and that the soolety must go down it they did not exert them selves. If it did gotown they would have themselves to thank for having slip • glorious opportsaity. (Hen, beer.) B. felt bound to inform them that if they did not iamet themselves mere strenuously it would be impossible for him le endow his services as secretary. Base. sitting AIMS. he wished to mention the important hot that they had mew • mmileal staff sonsistlng of 27 of the meet eminent eteihrl men la London, wise would always, fres of thugs, POMO* for members of the moiety. (Hear, haer.) Several eater ruff su ian bsequently addressed the mat ins and mess of "seatimeate" were proposed in harmony gift the objects of the aseesiatin, all of which wen most lisortlly responded to, and she moat* sopotatoi at about n OW& TRADE AND NAVIGATION. The returns relating to trade and navigation for the month ending s:h November, and for the ten mouths of the par ending on that day, were presented in the curomary shape of a parliamentary paper yesterday. These papers are referred to, so far as they relate to trade, in the money article of this day's paper. It will be seen that the exportation of articles of British pro duce still continues to be greatly in excess of prev►ous years. The declared value of our exports for the month ending sth November was : In 1850 £4,751,804 la 1849 4,668,234 Balance in favour of 1860 £183,570 In the ten months terminating on the same day the return was : For 1860 £55,038,206 For 1849 Enna Compared with the ycar 1848 the return is still more strikirg, the exports for the corresponding tea months of that year having amounted to little more than 40,000,0001. _ . _ We proceed to enumerate some of the principal articles of export, with regard to which this result is apparent : Youth Tee sonata ended Nov. 8. tutted Nor. 5. 18411., 1030. 1819.. 1850, - pedaled ado'. Declured value. Alkali, vls., Bode 024,406 123,684 £.62,728 6336,482 Beer and ale 23,24$ 39,9E3 327,994 430,147 Butter 19,077 19,283 162,173 175,718 Candles Mew 3,001 3,323 10,514 23,370 Cods end calm 68,201 86,639 964649 1,116,034 Denbo and cables Catlon meaulectons 1,412,666 1,431,739 13,601,361 16,338,344 Late and net_ 26,744 31,440 395,921 471,418 Thread Other deacelptioan 11,433 19,631 283,213 187,601 atlas yam 664,033 644.038 3,636,933 3,893,371 rartbmwere 39,460 67,318 673,304 836,397 Plsh, vie., Herrings_ 36,126 33,413 360,260 323,317 Of other meets nanufseturet : 7,73$ 64,938 87,815 714 20,318 27,515 10,063 109.910 134,357 1,693 10,499 13,686 82,677 988,233 1,246,997 185,917 1,774,376 2,177,933 13,197 93,047 131,702 33,803 331,417 211,612 flint Window g ua Boltlts. Fees Of _ool=oll 6,721 2,936 11,219 919 Plate glue haberdashery sad millinery Hadrian, and cuts lery 146,313 Leather, =wrought 9,142 t 26,708 Suldles:lhars nem 11:0AW UMW Manallediffe 209,2 S Lam Tam Kwideou aid KM Wml4 84ww edema And 8,414 86,496 99,901 231,956 2,556,588 2,906,816 64,838 595,584 734,026 parts of Nam es- Ott " 0,137 other awls Neale, els. 1 000 . PW 13,933 Bar, bolt, aod rod 171,3e2 Wire 6,356 45,540 114,441 060,902 66,633 481,697 532,515 23,904 383,349 311,731 146,306 2,230,K,9 3,472,374 6,193 63,669 73,326 12,730 131,327 176,874 100,269 1,101,396 1,376884 81,378 262,729 337,113 35,996 347,943 140,521 93,172 853,662 899,657 4,523 73,653 64,641 8,714 91,324 97,063 27,043 259,624 31312$ 11,307 126,985 112,961 33,931 606,160 701,666 31,771 237,936 317,434 16,307 180,459 213,031 18,692 227,063 193,136 Cast 11',466 Wtuught 119,316 unirrought 77 ,11;9 (*per . 48,277 ht hue% Nada, Ike.— 88,780 Wroug 8,831 Dram 9.357 Tea . —.— 7,370 in t l &a 77n 33,499 33,499 30,276 1 I . .antere Wows, &a. 14661 halt Of Silk on : Stuffs k ribbons ly 20,767 Other delerlptiona„ 7,723 01 &lk mixed sad other materials : Stuffs and ribbon,— 14.051 Silk, Tbrown 13,612 Silk Twin and Tam— 14,002 23,46 t 320,839 420,391 6,302 120,793 132,433 -17,933 170,130 230,412 4,959 61,330 44,197 13,799 156,300 129,413 14,596 138,730 171,103 31,790 26,, n! 3q,946 Soap 14,39i Statioarry ........ 24,601, ugar, re fined 13,077 Woot,tlbeepor Lambs' 118,307 Woollen iliustalse- S ,4YO 34v,311 41,96 - 0 igr,ii azia tures : Entered by piece 333,807 326,427 3,843,173 4,822,230 Entered by yard Stockings Of all other deaccip time Woollen yarn 110,376 150,173 217,883 1,262,870 With regard to navigation, the following return shows the number of vessels employed in the foreign trade of the United Kingdom. It is entitled, "An account of the number and tonnage of camels (dia. tinguiabing the countries to which they belonged) which entered inwards and cleared outwards in the ten months ended sth November, IC3O, compared with the entries and clearances in the corresponding period of the year 1849, stated exclusively of Tergelg in ballast, and of those employed in the coasting trade, or the trade between Great Britain and Ire land." Ten Youths ended 3th November. Countries to which the 1844 1650. vestal belonged. nips. Tonnage. 13hips. Tonnage. United Kingdom and Its Dependencies 14,1683 3,631,389 15,370 3,31.5,033 Kuala nireden 3 . 1 .3 .1 80 9 337 34,730 Not way Denmark , 935 146,197 1,147 199;782 ..... 1,1 . 11$ 115,74! 11,603 110,899 Prweis Otlx r Gomm atsta son iii:iii i:Zwi 206,103 097 60.963 1.906 214,816 ..........-,..... "' 11 o land 9 79 79,180 1,240 161,272 Belgium France .... ............ . . .. .......... Portugal Imam &atm Other Y.nrapsen &Mee United Suites of America 813 316,793 638 466,363 Other Mateo In Aznerice, 1 Aldo, or Asia Total 15,616 5,011,593 26,621 5,114,064 United Kingdom mad itm -- ---- ft =edenehme 11,114 3,264,1917 13,'93 3,139,713 179 t 7,.. 1 0 2 213 61,321 Swollen. 397 37,313 339 lON 331 73,143 666 14,666 Demp.pli. „„.._,_ 1,606 153,255 1,604 120,662 *Varna Other prima maasa IlolLand - 763 77,365 920 110,704 33,691 173 29,091 rpm). -......-. 9,312 207,201 3,245 186,033 Spain ..... --..... 106 13,710 120 19.011 Pattosal -..-..... 46 6,079 46 3,331 Italian Mau - 362 71 ,664 22 7 31,192 Oilier Eursperitelia... 64 16,044 56 15,656 eniteaStatistAanehn 1144 549,113 659 020,370 Wan Stater knoirs Africa, or Mk 7 3,061 6 2,033 Ibtal 11,699 4,729,789 21,455 5,100,963 With regard to imports into the United Kingdom the following is the return relative to articles of provision : malt Youth ended Nov. 5. Ten month{ ended Nov. S. 1819. 1830. 11149 . . -. 1850. Wheat ........ Qrs. 143,818 309,162 3,233,312 3,110,43 Barley Oata 167 a Peas ........... : mesa 20.701 170,313 137,21 Beam ,. 11,866 31,757 411,167 186,130 Indian cars, Or mitre 101,030 36,412 2,040,861 1,193,615 191testroael or Shur ata. 1118,603 595,633 2,928,131 11,796,:61 Oatmeal a 3 . 023 396 33,90 5,244 lt,e meal below ccestseal ,, 1,346 6 101,296 6,843 - _ Moo a 541,418 .. --.... 4,421 5,071 17,466 23,424 Com -------- 1,056 2,268 14,843 13,641 021.46....... ....... ....-_. 646 1,469 11,801 16,72 1 1 = 3.. „...........«NAN 19,604 98,443 109,677 WS 123 2,864 . 9,811 SU 1,739 1,889 8,110 MIOVIIIIIINL - - - @Mae Bacon Cwl3. 14,67 "- 799). 370,136 $16,732 Beet lilted, sot _ corned . . , Porr47lrok :or slightly salted ,, 14 4 353 11,752 Pork, inked. „ 5,283 7,396 328,999 193,796 Butler C2aree UP No. 4,774,243 4,993,970 66,258,229 93,872,144 Ilaras .... ...... Cwts. 301 832 10,934 14,333 1 lard . . With regar d to the consumption of excimMble articles, the same favourable result appears. The following is an account of the quantities charged with duty in the United Kingdom during the nine moothe terminating the 10th of Oot., 1849 and 1850. We omit the brick duty, as it has been now repealed. 1649. 1650. 7,2: lto. 65,716 51,446 Umbels 15,144.511 17,919,191 Paper &op ,, 151,115,661 137,587,9 H Writs pates 16,631,957 17,131,542 PATENT LAW HEYOES.—The committee appointed by the Society of Arts held their third meeting yesterday. The member. present were the Right Hon. Thomas Milner Gibson, Big , M.P. (in the chair), Henry_ Thome Hope, Seq., M.P., Henry Cole, 8,q., Richard Purser, Esq. (of Birmingham), B. 8. Newell, Esq. (of Gateshead), Protemov Solly, and Captain Ibbetson. The "ambitions unanimously rimed are as follows i—l. That a collection of all the aped &riots he made, calendared, and indezed, and deposited for public information in the British Museum. 2. That it is highly desirable ,' and published. 3 registered, with roper . parliament. 4. That it actions for infringement county courts 6. TI- - lion, very little confined by the ..- mitt.* is of opinion the working of tb tionibefore any e. be substituted for 17;i:t ;le:: collection should be printed 3. That an annual re por t of all specification Inver indexes and aidare. be laid beim That it should b. permitted to commence agement of the rights of mum - • 6. That, inaensoli al, eon • ..i. e litigation has boon arcs ; 1 5..1 . t, SW .1\ o Designs Ana of 1842 and ...,..... .',. `-' riaion that a felt trial • - i r, 7 40 ., ne , ';" Ni f the proposed systole of , ...,„ , - • .pedal tribaaal to datersla• for tin abaci osis. ' OS 1.4 ; rif 7 Q -.Lgi..,. 7 : ,7 t 5 CD • el ~,, ~. li 1 i \ 11 1 4 t . I' Il ll I I 11l