The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-07 00:00:00

rot court. The QUetli and Prince Albert walked this morning an t i p siore. The Royal Family took walking and pony Ct:nce Albert want oat shooting this morning, siim prna.l by Lord Brinson? Lientanant-Colenal the on C. It Phipps, Major Clenisral Bowl«, Lbratenant• Goad thr Bon. IL Doyle, and Lteatenant•Colouliks Bea. A. Go No. Lord Amnon left tie Castle day. _ _ A cabin. t vault Whh held riser altinste, at Dowsiepetteet. "7„. L Jahnßussell, Ow Lord Ohessoner. the Nartiois : r "woe, the Zed of WM*, Bit Cleeep Grey, t'„ Trent Pihntritoo, Bed Otei t Alte Cluthoonee el the run qua. Sr ?mak Swam fle ilatsassa.. 0. tar, th• Naa. 11...syjaksarAras. the iGnia.. Claarinark. *o a t las Au Mauls. ter o uns.ls it MO Wei 110 i Th e Marquis of Limodoirse air 11.1rila se craz synod the esemeti, sals. W ▪ ,1 0 „ Th. Zell of Mato attlieel N ot, tom Kato Castle Raab. Solosia w ow. to tows petard:, him a *sit le hie Ksjoty, at 16,41 , 1 CllllO. Yisterday a Coot of Directors was held at the Zoe ladle /I;i s r i es Lerat. , oeamel e. r John (bey, g wee Omensaisr•ls•Chiet et pore Meer ea amebas Ilasillimeaa. We Cos. GRAND BANQUET TO THE RAILWAY sow•s„ a ▪ . ri z a: t, tr , A cabin' Fotr.ce w ar .r viwant alet,l.s cuur.c. l The Ma sen:ll,'"' erase. Th m itt, ire esersed In esliettr 1•e steed Toe ladle g pore am (RANI COM The es fleets by thirstier dstvß hie swore. the ber—p Jitherdan terherins freak end tewlehip hr {yr.:sent tl an' intern! Mod erne ..bt .tie et all th• or tatirottl Th. din 1.. 14th t the re io Pg.". Ihe and ewe 1.01 the nee hike 001 001 10 14.1.01 • l t 4. TY I Th. evenlel. ,o the C Celies.l el tb• era had :.of ri k }int that. Ilk sever is e rep:. C, to neve. teerd asi 0.1 pan ▪ f.r .Itch he the etarl'l own el the , •nant, IC :C7l ) thaeld .11111 heart. a• tad thrum. Th. 1.0 Awl.. in ▪ .• !.% th• ••• - • ••• put ••• in 7.• r. I. el tt • .• hut C311121”1111, nai•••• tka )11. re 1.c.••••• 1 p5t..16,4z uu , ~,1 • , 11 1,111, • hl, tlettre th the nose puttkea Jr... tau in 0.1;4 e cli r.• cat. 06: 1T y to r. :•V: V t fee Ist la with s cum 1I e siailtr is sae ' trlry, lie es.sh ter caviii• tru•c • .. to C. t tlr ILa • h • •••:e 7C/ I , • t •},e (I 21 nevi; dr hutte..l senility I. Metre o Vinery. r t'.a• the the c•.:e Iq emh• 1 1 . 1 , 1 • al ire 1 ' her qui sit' L ce `4l • 1 • • I • . C et r•Otez. , , ABA re . the re and 11 .aies $Bll 'tea rr hoer, 11 71 .. . h••••• el • tet ,. ..1 o hot i II nt F ., s , y s hi r er 3041:...(1 g Fin% Pr: W • L +AP ve ' lll.l Cairn 1 111 •h L The 4 tad. • ,h t 4„, • t ▪ to t al • ts te a of op COMPANIZII AT TER MANSION-110MM The extensive and brilliant series of public ban elate by IMAM the pretest Ind Mayer ltee upheld the Minster of the City of Lesies See prineelp hospitality dusk g hit year of Gam was brevets to a camelimios last Raviagfited Y taw': tam, mialetere, the dowry, the bar—political parties, the maaielpal bodies of the tielted Yinirdom (eis the essemion wimple Prises Albert attended in tertherinso of the Great );xhibitiot of 1861)—the City pas and the inelabees let the Caresesaos of Leaden, hie leothip he. tecaght it us imprecates termitatist to the •i•iti!its of his mayoralty to resegnies by • epeeist eater teictecat the comparatively new, bat large mid mast import s• interest, U. Railway Coatesalts. Acsordiagly, bid armed the Moths bard at the MaationMsose list u rbt *MI to be Mel the discern and prissiest °Seers of all the Web* Ramey limes el England haw* directly or Maned, soctexion with the Inds ct Landes. The dinner wee reeved In the 114reptiaa Hall; this heirs i'• 14th swarm ens wide\ tkls splendid room Du darix g sky r immt .aygralt, beta made available for the same polptit. CO,lllll were Wel fee 170 guests. tae sista haslet/ bees removed, the Whig cup peeled, sad saws eltweeted, LORD MAYOR gave " Her most gracious Majesty Or Claws ." which wee &ask whh three times three. sad me mildewed by the National Authors, ix which all the ___ esaireaY ledetudt 11,. LORD MAYOR and proposed " Pence Albert, the T s , :: , : w: Wales. and the rest of the Royal Family." This val. al. • enink with three dens then. LORD MAYOR cave " The Army and Natl, i with the mums of Colonel Bit Frederick Smith and nos Captain Hamilton." easel Sat F. SMITH acknowledged the toast on behalf stay. He repotted that the ether patent of tiara fint to return thanks, as the Davy slow rindenee—(hear, hear)—end he was glad te kg ifa as he bad the seam of kosortag, the navy was * a ono efeati* state Ma at }retort i. CARN ROI R ack eow Waged the toast ea the part of py. U. aught, nenderiag that that hod hod bon daring the present mayoralty by the topreseateddyee pans of the kingdom, and by the reptseestatlves al for in teastr4s, in the zramotioa of ea obbfa he nnrtd sad believed wool madam to the pease" ••ri•T —the past ollabitiat of 1861—It wadi bs So if taste es his Fart tn speak of the warlike power of retry, uill its ospabilities of meeting foreign foes. s) Tusk, however he might be allowed to say, that the "taloa sew, Mislead would dad In bee navy as wilting sod beads as able to nap naiad the altar true as she had set done. (thews) LORD MAYOR ant gas. " Ins imellesey the to, Minim, (Mr. Lawson) and, tho Foreign IC .O . het kirairand the Modes Moos with their is that day." LtwItENCR, the Mewbea reisists, she owlaged . If rssid : My Lewd Mayer sod ganakast a , I thank r ..hr countess sad very beesedos fear in which tie received the tout just submined mo_nem. Os the ' my *Leagues, whose health has beta dark as Ids n le cotjusetioa with my own, I beg Shads = .rd ?sheer sad the gentlemen peewit, ear My Lord Mayor, I ant here tooday by year .e, and though I as pond to be here sod doom b • t.tinstirm to be here, I feel it a wrest euegibeiat Sony f lien that 'my health his bees drunk is tle reps ., at the United Stews by this eseopshy. _(cMm.) , %o• ii—,, 1 mast cooks to yea, my Lad Meyer, Ar re ii • tinge of melancholy mind with that .e I kat that it is the lad time I shan handl", boom nf tiiief your hospitality as Lord Mayer. (Hear.) Island! „titan to rev country and my own isehage HI ware , to mak . known to you, Roelliefluin hoes o.= 'all, a. I undentand you an the pest I, es the part of the Milted Stasi, have salted r the last year trio the chief asaistrate of landsm— an the prianiy hospitality or 1 have 'instantly sea a 4 Ise s year.—London's year, whisk is thews:aides sad I mare you that my sentry ben sot bees ao fel ni the hospitality which has been extended to their :ratatin. (Cheers.) I teal myself, my lord, partl y eutplimented today that you have brought me in ,t in n met body of men renowned at home for their toterpnie„ their vase, end for being, u I blow they Jeers, benefactors net only to the people of this touatry i naokird in getters!. I meet those gentlemen a keliee of resnet and pride; of roped, be- I sympathise with them in the groat object of opeter.osm !airily" myself been engaged in .r ptivitits, art. of pride in that they have achieved tad factious th.r i es for their oasts. (Mu, howl rs,as,!•• of !hone gentlemen has reached 'sot only my ry, tut rrery part of the world. My lord, I leek s ees ...Nish—en: of railways as us of the peat elaeaelrss rioter mac. (Hear, hear.) It bee beet said, sat d, that he who causs two blades of gas to paw tat one grew before is a publia be nefactor. I 'hAst :i or wi.n have made travelling so *heap that the . creature cn earth can so *wan and te walk—l :i-t thou have been gnat beseneten to their coma-' 1.711 i cheers.) And .1111 U I look apes my own" -.., which stretches from the tropics to the hoses std see a steam communication, either by railway or at, from one end to the other—when I bee that ...tent country, if not literally threaded, yet likely to ;vend with reineen—when I see those greet rays, by which intellectual thought is serried 'e rate of 200,000 or 300,000 mike is thirty sny minutes, I am sawed end delighted to to latent of the power: of the mind and intellect of (Chun) I will only saT i ti4t, although I have on caul is • partakes of the tality of my tight he.. I the lend Mayor, in this h and elsewhere, I lave dues.) with more gratification than when I have the 1 of meeting the peat numerators of the power and .ty of the empire. (Lead cheers.) LORD MAYOR thea propoard the memben of the '" Of COllOllll.. c with it the health of Su parry in. The toast hating_ dn. r HARRY YERNHY estasaadthaska. He regretted the unenviable ditimlios of oesieeby Imposed upon the duty of admoodedgtog So bast when then so many vases ebb members of the nous ')lsseas present his. whose *skis sad stinb if they would derive hems ad end Men to roll Wart* that aortioilhat isa Ism him. This ...3 isit a h a st iss. allbOugh - a wtrty Italie umber of the ~r of so ess eadoseared gen thfully to hew hada ages Ilin ma ha did. Hs kw to OA a l lb ossalryboa rerklag the ties SIM Muss Comes with isibtaldas: for he tit wee Impomilde hi es; arseably to il e foga a a esaafty Whoa wok varied, 1190/1 .and seek bodge holoresb without tuition the sad .71:4 fdabm. It was in rain to IF Ad samstry 'Ms egad behodigni toe wittiest elbow* NM -. tat despy thosidal Se ass w gas lib ambers House et Maass soft toe dabs slaty; with ' . of wadi pewee sodlialky, end oreideastufag =Ming the pablis idlest lethal fairly with all claws comainnfty. H. ha. }lessors in one respect, in mu ("penally of speaking to this toter lin it enabled o in, that he was on worog the many landowner of rand who owed Mir molds by Se bilges" industry, mud ender, of ita easenew who *be a Obese et Lea l. In WM Fir Iluaeriey sy , sal esseber of his, Sled 4 enia Cl Omit of to 1410 he WM Uri Moyer, ad 11 6 2 somber ter Se of Idnaka ; 811= attar i mas, ..he retired ob oib ra sorty ea be '4. H . / * null sow sad which hed ta ;featly nutieeted lay that way which had *is /. tin moth bruit es the emonaanity, the Landon and " ' Werteu. Thom lobe wen, like him, mew ate perlismest, Wert 'nailed by .serer and etwer tile ` Uel of Lassos thaa Wallas lalliwass They bold , !set bra when the smogs power soh* lid mndk ...tr.liret parlament, they hand a solo sod sere ...a.... • •L the w , ilea of ,h. City of Ifhwe Co ai s s -- 16 rt atteepted to et• the fire sessben OP S. Onembas, yritund ea asylum there. Wilda It was an lags sate • r arlismeut te meet at Weatfaiwatee, the Lied Soya' st'n bindiut Tailors' Hall to thou. Aad Olatise • die' iv, od his way to and from alklitshe kiint-e" 4 'ed nbuke from the title: in 'if Id -- ' :taste of parliament, prhidetett o f Glollat 9 hut 'f the elms of which he liallita ' 'f• Nord to toe rail a, he totes of th eft groat Se . lad iliatilik ''' "Valli and Wel tee the plronotha at '!:t of all claws, and he that they wettil4 .. cure ; to merit the' Rood bt die SIMS Ot i b : Public geanally. ( ;hien ' . i LORD MAYOII this gas "The City el -' nuns to its Trade:" sad be heated _. _to OolfP' I hail* el the late Sheriff Mood. and man ' *once be bee 4 keldhit *boa readeeed le the City darina t" Mt. NICOLL staand Sn? yliThitiLisso: P . owgrelakb aNata 1‘ :, nod der s My wet. " thahlth Mt the = lk Otaleittheat you has beta THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVERBER 7„1850. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. 00UAT OF QUIENI3 BENCH.. Prrftlfts llr SAP6l.—anais Loan Comsp, iffiL. 'trims Catr. Ia one one a 24416.‘ r. K ingot ord sad swami, in viii air I. Thesiger retsina, aced, ea behalf el the enreigna nig be a aew tlee gen this seralag ___ OM treats gnat a rale aid, an gv oral that Ma *Mee gm egoist ibe ',anat. sad *ea *et pow* gay. =aM aid atedgetegerdigny. UM GNAW e. Ille11•LT...1111D1011103111 A.• 1111112 • This wear ea ladictanat whin had hen preferred aided the MBsdeat, a usiabse at the bar, kr having abetted his fileshimes min r ebeesher. meener. The Indianan um Net sedelime baba lend Campbell, whew the delimbal INS .01114 eft. W sidiesquendy aectionsed to siteath's beggigaines t t. Q.C.o new moved, on behalf of the de . able M dion moos why the aide-bar motion in Ode OM ad M sellanee, and deo Om taxed= of eons ablolt ia waseigsesee of awn Mem haws ealdis ° The point apes whin the Maenad gephedoilleappliestisa was, that the London Halos, who mop dot peemegateee, wen not " parties g eed," edible Ile giesidecof the set of parliament. The statute idiot ildinal he Mt ere wee the ifth and &It of AWbi did MO, asp. ii me. 3. That set gave coal to • progentear idea the isdietzeint bad beta removed by andeled, as thin wee s bat ts was seseenry that the poem aggrieve/ *hoed be • bona of the pease, mayor, bailiff, at ober civil - ealmr, who should pronseater is mad if the edam nadialsed of con tented him or ebbed's& slimed • 'llte gematiest la the w ent ere was wbollise :gram of olio lambs Hales dame witidd flhe ineningt ef the statute, end were Kanw tied la semmeades lib pribeation. The point whe ther the geardleas web either " parties " or ' 1 filen ellbere," who pegasealed on s e w a tt may done by • delhadmet whisk- manimed thew The steatite of the =el a nabs wan bid dome by the Poor-Lew t Art He (Mr. Whaleiy) sitbni..tal that dare was neildag is that ma el pedismeas whisk made it imam beat ”ea item S. banns pmeentees is a eme lam the prnseat It was awe glee Os WM mid is ben been Ill hodvese illeg ( timele all, bat be wee not • child who band dimpahle es the parish, act in this Teepees there was as 111111menea between •• legitimate and illegitimate child. Is tin resent is.. the fen was that the child, wad eaffillbg tables earponl chaedeement, had weadered frees his halms, Mil by Mena lima had ben takes to the mien Tbe swam bel ninmemeni is IMMO, dus m etal enneenti Bo be learned owneel), however, did sat was the weed " volantear" fa ausillhasin an. The child lived with isle lather, in Gr Wink was an extra. peneldal piece, and lad site the etno, bat was east alksegualhis is re p_s. Any other pane besides the pain might Lan hiss. prosseators ; but, strictly 7=rele Mr. Mistily) behaved that the Attorney or llimarel might to prosecute in sock a cue am this. Lod Cmapbell observed that by oar law any paean might be a prosecutor is the same of be sovereign. Mr. Whately replied that he believed that was the ere. Led Cempball—Taks a rale to bow cane. Role aid greatest. Paaacorr e. Lainran.—Tea Warta:no-yr Am. la this cam Mr. Clarke moved fora rale to eet aside en order made by Ms. Junin Mask The 73rd Imbed eegiaba amnia made the pretest mottos ia ord to dada tt of the mart upon the meaning of tile 73rd swab if tie biding up set, which was the 11th & 121 Vie. esp. U. It a that the defendant had bees bed inalribatery ortlisp ar royal Bank of Australia. la Saleinkal• with the terms of the Winding-up Act, an order win medel d t. 4 Chancellor Knight Braee, having reemeasete the pp of the baking company. Mr. Paritards, , Masten is Chantey, bad been • the an sager of Ys beak, and Mr. Justice then mob an order that the action nano the defendant shed& be Nerd until the plaiatilf med. or exhibited pent helm the Mu of the defendant's liability. Mr. Preemb des mod to Mr. Janice Menlo for Imes to proovd la the ma" ea be that he had exhibited the required pant Were the who had allowed his shim. The hem& awned sew endeasied that the order of Mr. Judge Kaki allmeli be est eddy, as eke provisions of the act had het bun dal, 4Viedwith by the plaintiff'. eonit said that they would grant • nib s because the Court of Exabacoor had done eo in a similar sea. Hale dal granted. COURT OF RAMA Suomi Ka. Cumusuossaa 111 WI DAVIES. . . ETAXII. This wee the adjortrnede;raccairraesting in the cam of Jarmo Davit* a builder, at Bromley. His debts wan be tween 9001. and 1,0001.; mats inconsiderabte. Mr. Linklster opposed for the assignees, and briefly ques tioned the bankrupt as to the disposal of 11011110 of his pro perty, also as to an action which he had defended, sad asked that the eutifieste should be suspended for a month, to give the smignees time to make further inquiries. Me Honour, observing that the ease had skeet r it t r: before the court eighteen months, did not think say sursks nwian l 7 , but granted a seeond - clam wi the condition that the bankrupt should th e assistance in his power to the amigness is nib* the mesh. _ - al Isaviesaa AND ATztasme. The heatrapte were dragon to the New eat. They now same before the mart foe their lest examination, on a bslanewsheet prepared by Mr. Weston, of Essex street, showthe debts to the amount of 5601.; assets about 2001. The exaagnation was adjourned for some amendment in the THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. The QUIRT', IT TB BAIT), HAI DIBIGNID k CAR PET ; and Prince Albert areeated so.. Osseo of sculptors for the Exhibitisd. The Eslawoor diamond will figure in the Is departnient. At Yerwonth an *lesions sesehrids is et work upon a model of a osadensieg ham emphre, apes a Nair of half an inch to a fair Sikh Singh has ordered godsons of every itelutiberian 'product to be got ready tor the Eltillides. The City of London COMOlit we have reesived us empliestien for spies to exhibit a rserarkable model •ef • wows set pro pulsion. The variety of milkir lir wean ef mar tutor* . sr •ecriatrnotion fit wwwladiW woe= as. 1 ford, of &star, is satin ila 11111101stuttl sag with the pith of the cosmos Mir while In Jersey as ingswiess individaal is sesellesting a weapon whieh is to wahine fowling-pies., ride, sad pistol. THI 111 stated that entail reties have issued applications, drawn up with a artain o oial aspeet, to advertisers, selleiting advertliessents, Se/Pa& for the catalogue of the forthcoming Exhibition, inch parsons having no authority whatever to do so. Tis only persons asthorhted by the commierionsa to pours and print the cotalognes now are Messrs. Spielers Brothers, pipumaken, New Bridge-street, and Misers. C10w.., printers, Stamford• street, sad any sumo' to ohtedn advertisements by other parties to he inserted in the othelal catalogues mast be frauds upon the public. Loon kin) KITS AT Tan Etzthrriore.—At the present moment leaks and keys are a peculiarly Interesting epodes of manufactnn. Mr. Chubb lately read a paper on the eon. struation of locks and keys, from which we extract the fol lcLEl7.. The manufacture of lacks sad keys is carried on yat Wolverhampton sad the MAIM towns is rtalfc=lishin, as well as at Eirminemas and in Landon, and gives employssat to thousands of pities.. BOWS the home co • large export trade Y also carried on ; and it is gto know that the mooralobeit t l i =o which a great amount of labour is expended, is whilst raster attention has lately bus paid to style ald ratter of the wountental parts of bath locks sad keys. It is to be hoped that, in the great Exhibition of assanthetatres is MI, the Uranium of England will enter into a generous rivalry with these of ether walrus, and, by scenbining ar rest sad elegant forms, with the application of their un doubted inguaity and excellent workmanship, will produce inch speeemens as shall be unequalled by the rest of the world." A PLOW TOI TER CONTORT OT VISITORS TO THE Eaet stTioa.—Whoever went to the exhibition of commis at Westminster Hall must have felt the misery of endeavouring to get a good view in a crowd. The arrangement as to vleitees wet as good as could be—they same in at one door, streamed round in one direction, and welt out at the other door ; the passages were wide, and there was no obstruction, and still everybody was crowded, posited, mussed, wearied, and eo far suffocated that at last in the open air they drew • long breath, like a diver who hue jut popped his head above water. The crush and delay la aush sues comes of people from the middle of the dream elbowing their way to the front, and so crowing and stopping those who are pushing direct on. But to the front everybody must get, or ales be content to go away without seeing. Everybody knows that the Exhibition will, from morning till right, be the most incessantly crow& d place that ever all the world was bent upon seeing. Now, a very simple contrivance to obviate all these inconvenient,' would be to mite • double tier, say of three or four step, in the centre of every postage; the whole matter world be exactly like a double flower stand, could be made of an ima, and need net in any ems be more than about three bet high. By this arrangement four or five streams of aimetators could without in the slightest degree crowding upon each other, and wit, perfect view of every one, pass through the Exhibition at the tame time. Of mares these Bights of iron paths would cost a goodly sum, sad take some time to make; but as for the cost, they a iroitljay for , themselves over and over again in the increased with which they would enable spectators to be p through for one of the greatest dillicalties of the Exhibition, indeed one that will at certain holiday times amount to an imposei- Nifty, will be to admit all who come, and yet, if there be delay, numbers will altogether miss their chance claming. As S. the time the work would take, we have real fifth in Fox and Henderson. If they can raise, sad there is no doubt they will, this building roofing in eighteen acres, so that the sun of next New Tear's Day shall rise upon the finished Palms of Industry, it is quits certain that by March they could place them miles of iron paths.—Exposit yr. AUSTRIAN FaXIIINTION CATALOCIUII.—VIRMIA, OCT. 28. —The imperial immaittee for the London Exhibiton, at Ma lest sitting, sledded on priatleg a wrest catalogue of the Austrian Imams lobs with a list of the prices. This resolvilisa woe Mortal la oemeetesnee of the determi nation of the reel eassaiesies not to permit the prime to be dazed to So Midge thesseivon Ps=mem aiiliunitie7—Biotrar, Ocr . 29.—The committee re=inal ition eilmmdag the participation in Prussia at the of Indastry, informs the msaniseftwen that ft Is ower reeds Se revive plans foe floor ing week, welmeallies, am mural ornaments of all kinds, the nmaillee la Lowden =ohm wide * similar notification I to the% snit wells the Mk sf Nevenber as the la:nifty I ce whisks.= plume= be nesind. 1 PnotftSOftleft Of gal lifutlika Comirierm—The com mittee Ise .visiting spemrames he the Exhibition of 1861, met in Ilm oftito MIMI' ibei*, on Saturday evening. 8e he W. Yuelay hi ai chair. A very large and WWl= of tkatheelmens accomulated was *Widen', eleelades oft not ef silkier all sorts, splen did ldneobs, poetry ware , work, gums, nuts and fruits, Mind wady inquired sad laid work, enamelled yolk, one, qui is different stone, vegetable oils, dtc. A I . .argo agabir ii letters were laid ea the table, and interest ing destes kat various pull _of the country. The Sciade nib-enomfttee complained of the very nar row limits esdped to the= and appeared to be under the =premien that the egueftweas of all the raw pro ductions and nterniudares of eveey omustry were desired—a notion that emend at eme tine to have been eatertained at home, bat which had keg due been entirely dinned of by the committee's having at a separate date been tied down in matter of epees and Rusher of artistes exhitdted. The ex pediency eta selection for the exhibition was diesnesed, when the example of Bengal and Madras we. msolved to be waited for. The propriety of exhibiting the selisks to the public before Salt dent= foe Awe= wee tin natured, when it appeared that the time at daft disposal was far too limited fur this, many of the artirdes being likely to ma= close upon the period of shipment, and that the finer arti cles, snob as silks, gasses, and kinoobs, ware likely to taw damage kora =kik BOARD or Luar k kAitreacrome.—AßßANOllfalita eon Tama Exidttroft*,-111.Wal lir, in the course ot a state , meat made at the regoestolate above bakkesys the following &meat of the agge=let= b a w ro u rtding in Ireland : —lle stated that saber: *old not 1 or would not send prom th Legies* engage and attend Ito the goods doing Ika abibikes; esd as the /loyal Com , Main eon set toisrlake the rageoidbility of taking can of se eneoglig the artieles—be in England the con tributes* wise ailgolokeg that they should do it themselves, or through paw aggelatad by them—the Detain (*m anias bad doessagoil Meld the hods sow befog raised by tolesele** be Isk *as _pupae, the *A pt exhibitors Mehl have the ef *Mies moo oma pence or more, am mg to emg Is London to attend to the *Mee maps of mastuketorea Thus the exhiltitem of Mk* Melo wield have ti mint slime owe in who= they bad eosikaa to attend le their "soda, MOM. Is good order,. _tad arrange them tram day to day. The ends sad itermiesineftwo would, in like mama, selen *Or agent, tad those smuts of the ex hibit.= walk gold by Ss Diablo Mm shin If the hinds wreak's.* or goat Oil If the out Mal was not issErdesit,tbohdonee irk armed he unapt the. xhibitese - k was lokaded, out of this same Awl. ,if % id* . wry . 'Mom to visit London awl no the . Ins nne difficulty, however, which preessbi half in His *atter—the wimp. Minty ash) the met of the Mt. The Abefdsoo Btsam Coot gaatilatticZklrtibZWldds it proposed to take 11l . end ft7fild be= to Aberdeen for 31: ,if soutiglftd :NO or body of WM , duals, Mks this 11110011 up in Debt*, orgy Mies a classy lie sunion or two dish, nazi samner, and make a distinct wield belittle or no doubt of its same= and e tta u d r i erediamlttee would do all la its power to promote n ea sadestak*lP . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. Eosin= nr 7111 BIITIIIII MUSIVIC—W. Howl I, alias Rep/wads, aged 30, who awed that ha was a dyer, was ihsegoi with 'Waling a metal inkstand how the mineral department of the British Mumma, the property of the Metes& Bit Beaty EWa, the principal librarian of the inattention, eat wpm the beach, to watch the procmdinp on behalf of the trustees. J.ltheiver, sa Mtowelsat edema at *a British Diaasum, said yesterday was on. of thdadmigion days for the public, end shortly before 4 o'clock he was standing near the door is the grand central saloon, when he observed the prisoner approaching him from the Egyptian saloon. Ile observed him to have something bulky in his coat pocket, sad he de- termiaad to watch him, as lie suspected him of dishonesty. The poisoner had vi site d institution (or the last four pub• lie lays, sad Limo bad had' ceculon to speak to him for bsfy la please wham the public wen not admitted. There Ml 7ssa armsl robbarie• I. the,inatitatica latterly, sad the Nadeau had oa racing awatioas lost their hate, 1 awl Assad is lb* plies whew* tug had g o . psEsi Won wits•ost hats of so value. The prisoner oa tbla osossion passed oa to the sow gallery when he nab* plaited his bands behind him, sad his dat.pockela was premed. Wilma thee noticed tho Impresses of an isksarti, ma saw • pent= of it in his petit. Witness spas is eariewa allsolwol.. sod told Ida to watch the Warn mill he. obielesil tM awletaaes of a wowabia. The Owego woo don is *on, and amot hero heard what he NM, Ow he bostaatig lowa awed, Palled tito inkstand his lit pookot.. owl.aokai Obit ants dast if his mamas was LiegmL aim of Liegara wa NNW spot Übe Ishelsad, but th• whales could aot lomat hes the .asses lift it. The lumina be the stomp or the Wolloaloo. The polooloo said Is Plobled if *a. M assa is seas olassmo piss% sag altarwomb said las Mod It a pes • kora. • lb. Rail sonsulthal the pilaw for trial.' It was alarms:as easertatasi that the primmer bid bsea is moody proviso*, as a dune of tasty. _ A 0 - airvt.swi" At OLTYPIO TIMM.— C. rider diewiled is the pollee-sheet Is • sesilessea, sad who oiled that he *es peep utus it the la wee sherwed with visit** Mr. J. Hee, Si. awe of the Olymple Ilmeles, sad visit else wateeylag sad swaultisi email atatls ms• it theer that thaws. Let swain t he yellow wes ailtherto tie pil sf the : I= e lhestre, shortly Were eaves edgily whin be bet urea Si. exempted writ He pried sae on i tiNeet whist the heck et a paeNwaw several times, and es Wag remeastrated with madjdretited. and repealed the marristaa.• The guallemt• sea was, pellet te nor* Inn his list, all :Wm. said 1111114" seespied Si tame sea& err mews' • assies of dollar sassyswee• ef Mt fast side* larrerthe allur,wss led 111111• P TOUOI IS a aara atm re theist The plume "kr* eal*lso tbe meettlic= l Sl isosatese• testrikweeind puma he Mew was empti e st= sees biased tabs hinfais y. Os the way se he benne wry vides% sad struck the *Star several dame Wthe heed sad fees with a etiek, whisk he heti la his Wel. Is hasslupd the tam dein sewed thus. amok bin with his Left, sad pulled him by the heir fi his head la • mast lame /Ewer. • wowd at about 400 perms sanatbied. The. dim elated that he Ait suet isy ken do ha had received Siilea yea.f The paws/ deb dm* Kr. Msp smut those is the due, iambs sea* the sesilease of Mem The yeliwassmaiedwieeted at the Vas. The Islemar wtosseit4ammetwivitice fat his mourn, wed old the=lasess IPSO •er pirima telal ea r ai th•rtgerwasse. ldr. tie Omer for hie essays= asolssr= Aide ewe moth far Ilia aia souk =ses, aid a forks Elee 51 lit the assault 0 0 06 The rimer woe locked up la delault. map of exhibitiOne;pringing nit' ad mitt* ilobe,"erery lowelay=iss itself, by a sort of domesele retteamd, for Wig iffiest on the wider and more public Mowlietropalia From Eeiskerik there are 163 applies• dos kw ems. anis 3AI feet of floor spec:, 2,039 liflit• aka Osklesf► wok r.—lrbk I= for epee from Glasgow 11111111111111 OW AM 'owl ids• various depart:meets of seaokissey, tits bbeiss, sabinet work, agasrala, and mond predsma, - _ DOMINI caeasittes intend to agitate for sa irsoksbe gperhaeat ts* sposhoees of the linen and bellt ehamileetiaree ef their Inera. Theirs.* they oak for 011,004 lose 4111ear_, yid* Ls pupal la a teem 40 feet bog and thetwili" , Ihmese people wish alto ao exhibit : L. A walldes *sag al a alerreoghte ea ea losprovird seestrusille. IL A pews t-Isen ism wavy sall-akith, sad a armblie, bath gas& haproted asseeetket. 3. A &odd at so emus stesosielp ea a sew osealtaattos. 4. Iloisit of a nearlpiaveatel double wshrohesew roller =a aewly-lastsoied malib-bas Ise IteneleAnd a aufll - beseend Moe pao. These orsldass aad 11116•110 w fa the isedidaespispartasat K Wes, sad aft masa( the epeabooes ef bass, POPISH ENCROACHMENTS. MEETING OF THE CLERGY IN WARWICK SHIRE. Covsirrm, Nov. 6. A meeting Of the clergy in the arobdeaconry of Coventry sod Mame of Worcester has been held here to day, in emequenee d s nquisitkm presented to Archdeacon B Poeltets the °Weald the mania, being to deliberate on the steps to be taken, fa temsequesee of the intrusion into the dicer .of a Roman Cashel!. Haim of Birmingham. Between three and four he sd of the clergy assembled ; in fast, the large room at the Rkag's Head was completely filled, and throughout the oak. prodiedings the excitement evinced was of a moat rthrlineffinary taunter, having in view the character of the mi a In the absence, from indisposition, of Arelidemem sr, the Rev. Mr. Um- PORD, of Danchurch , therm al can, presided. In his opening address, the Rev. CHAIRMAN said : The object of this meeting is to seine to addresses to her Moot Onclotis Majesty, end to the Bishop of the dimes, canny log the shun and unequivocal protest of the clergy against the unladen knit offered to the country by the Bishop of Rom, as conveyed in his recent Bull, w hich is a direct attack on the royal prerogative, and upon the right. and hinnies of the protestant chunk (Applause.) It is high time for us to speak out, and to speak plainly: to &souses hanoeforth and for ever, and to proclaim in the strongest language the errors and the abominations of the Roman catholic church. It must be &grand struggle between truth sad error; and it is the duty nf all good men to be at their posts. That same animosity which we now witness has ever Masted the Roman catholic church towards our own, ever since the period of the Reformation: have they not witnessed gunpowder plots and massacres in, Ireland ; and wen there not thundered forth every year the anathemas of the Beulah church against the crown, the church, and the government of this country f But it was reserved for the 19th century the full-blown pretensions of papas;—and for Pins the Ninth to seek to propagate on British sod the errors and superstitions of his faith ; a prelate with all the audacity of • Hildebrand and a Thomas A'Bukett, without either their courage or their ability. (Applause.) The week but daring head of the Rupiah north had thought lit to sand to this country a cardieal-arelibishop and a complete hierarchy of bishops, fall of puff and paraphernalia, ready to explode at the shortest notice. (Buitement.) It was pretended by ems of the apologists of this scandalous trannotion—dis doles of the Roman ehutch—thu the motion of the,* bishopriss was a am private matter—that it was an old thing with a new name—ea old kind with • new fen; but this sort of profession was ill in mordnee with the bull of the Bishop of Rome hinge!. Therein it was set forth that the cardinal and his suffrages bishops wen sent here to eonvert as, the people of Itheland ; and he further told se that he had ordered jubilant to be nag in all the shun:het, in seknowthdgmens of the conversion of the people of Ragland to th; true faith. In view of such facts se these, was it lot time for them to deride these preten tious of the Pope (Hear.) It was mid by lOW that the bean coarse to be parse= was to treat the whole thing with seatempt ; bat surely there was something portentous end Alarmist in the manner in which the way had been paved for the istreductioa late this wintry of an satire episospal system. Had they not seen the mis chief eansequest on the spread of Popery already abroad is the etiantry ? Some of their best friend,, after 'equaling with popery, and pandering to it, eam ammenrod of the false dm:tries, and still remained in coat maim with the protestant establishment. It was now said that England had long been years* to be received into the lissom of the church of Rome ; that, M fact, she had nothing Is do bat to open her arms and receive the people of this peat =entry bawling sad repentant at her feet. ( fiessa. lea) Now, then, was the tine for true protestant, to nail their seism oe the mast. (Hear.) There must be no mew iraMidag with Rome; no more inhaling from the sap of her wieshaties sad her fornication ;but the Union leek of preesetaatien mart be unfurled ; that lag whisk bed braved so many battles • the spirit which Masted the reform= of old must ag ain be =a abroad to the Midi sad with trual=biorilue mast be ;proclaimed the everleanm Fl of Christ. (Cheers.) Thom wits had faltered asset be firm, and pat away the =elm thing ; shamed at • past, let them Map It away. (Chases.) The time was some for members of the Church of Begins& to be as 11111111-.40 be as Mager degmatie in dispatatiese, or food of seatroveny or strife ; but to he 10”111 of pease and unity, and to make for all things which promoted peace. (Applause.) The protestant aoreh was based up= ea apostolic principle ; let all protntants be now animated by those divine precept, which animated its launder ;so logger to strain at the gnat and swallow the 011.101, lit to maintain liberty of coassignee, whisk was the great ohareeteristie of ties, in plow of popery, which was synonymous wt the sut)ugatlon of ream, sad compelled its followers to submit to the grind ing moose of the Bishop of Rome. (Cheers.) The rev. isonebaded with a very eloquent peroration Cex the sleepy to unanimity and firmness : those being the seseatiala for staying the progress of the 'nimbi st At this stage of the proceedings, the Roy. Mr. CHAU°, of Lasimbiegten, suggest= that the meeting should have com mensal with prayer. The Rev. CHAIRMAN =seabed. He said that the Milan had been an inadvertroas, - and prayers were imme diately ogled. The Hee. sad Rev. G. TORRE, rector of Bt. Philip's at Direshothant, sent moved ea address to the Queen, ex. pramixe of the laidigaatioa which existed in the bosoms of oil who lea part in this meeting at the presumption of a Met= pdase Ind i go in teacloths( a cardinal -arehhishop and Issrlaudel throughtnit this couatry—ons of *wee he* lemma Birmingham; and implericg her Milififiby Is OWL by every means is her power the advances of a_ power alike damp:oat to the purity of Mfg sad to the ormatftatimuil freedom which the peep= of this country had so long enjoyed. la the puree of hie smelt the reverend gentleman deprecated the use of anything like uncharitable language towards them who were opposed to them; especially as many risme *Phones mardedilais proceeding on ths part of the Bishop of Hasa with the greatest sorrow and repot. It appeared *him that if this invasion by the Roaiak , church ware not mifileteli, and the power of the law salted forth to put it denstiftsy would goon haves =bola:pion in every parish, aid eloramea of the established protestant chunk of limbed would have to fight the battle inch by inch to re- Phi the leek, seder their can. (Hear,) TM Rev. JOHN GARRETT, Rural DM of Eirming- Immommesded tho adoption of this address. He said that the protestant episcopate wee the enshrined urn in which tbejowelsof that Moab IMO mitered. Tho rev. gentleman mos& fereibly on tho wipe of united antra, and entered into hhr4al details, with the view to show that England had ia ell ogee ban engaged Ia • met of sontrovagy with Rome far eapoomoy, or at least isdependam; thisepandal trod so far hmk se the time of the Apabollenas amearemedle Fix to As Opaque's. Ho dwelt on tleat whisk he dee (hosaid)• merowfal eveat—theeopeabeer sad admission late the Ohne& of Rem al Einaloglim ea Ow day of Bishop Ullatimenneelheanimtion of no has thig,twelve clergyman of the allahlidomen; hat If In the vied= of Divine Pro vides= tee pollutant church in England was destined ler a lee to Waft head, lot them have the gathisotiou of know taMg that their own follies and apostasy 411 not conduce to its ( =I Tho to the Rama woo la Z and thereafter Oho Roy. Mr. OM. of Mb . by She lAA% Dr. Massa, of Lorasiopore, amid ag to the teitispof the diem, (Waltateir), golitilies his loodship's aid to stay the catholic bind= ; there were sumo expromioas in the address which • patron of tho wagonsg dissented hoes. I The result wee a rather Itestod, and arsimotdow diatonic., oae reverend gentleman out at the time the Rev. X. 801 l was tha chairman, " How of= are people to speak I " A meliorable habbab followed, which was not stayed by the interfemeato of the Rev. J. C. Millar, ihemmly of CASINO & and now of St. Martin's, Btraingliam,who cavilled at Ow woods, and raised a aloud of objections, as though hie elguatore to this Wrote involved ano lase matter than the analliflation of every esthetic In the incise. gad even the Pope himself. Mr. Miller odd that he eltould proton, end ball ades,. others of his brethren followed his ex ample ; two or throe of their roveresess udea vowed to cast ail or the troubled waters, but Mr. sad Ids Meads reaudood inesorebtr, riaMig to Hike to any eaggestioaa that they Arita bow to the deaf *Oa the groat ntelociV The.olsiestiosable am" is the adds= tp, the .bishop was as all to the trot of the =eat aggsgenconal the lia d hsing lo violet! sn al the frinstple , on which tins °Web ig this realm was =obligate& It was g aperi es mithelle as thin applied sweat " Pagioyed la 1/11111t did.g.hkrka • A ha withal la guard egaiast every eatisismay oist tesallionden !serest= pgSwpir wor i g s t beill =nook& meths MIM paw', is net egishaed that nontipkg was very d it the dds= so the MOW h p = a of tea oshi irman is mot to • gad to the the &air gi bell u SlNAberilki s 114.- 4111.111alia. U,UL ,it ash Time pnien, er mes ....,.... 1 . . r ISO ,I. 011.1 ,JK ..,men-olus•••••••c••—• - •• a amyl: fee leneeit Andean of Be:enese, last week, an in- see *a& neennin me airy de- was read by M. Chortle oa Bens/skates. In a so the name kaolin been tin M. Cants has pointed out the eases of We , WSW en-skieseen Be has shown that ft depends nobs the et to qMh ~ . imminent el the bdtstinst tonal, which floats, as is were, Vitt t n the Admen- It descends wilt every eionment of the dig ?NA end Swindles, pones up . • stoma& eed the IS " he • . von . •wu well 'red, • ~./li 4 V3 14 , .. • .•• - eir. tweinteen_ was th. •• tease nen It a l i W sal Pwein to hoestha • tk "TT down 4 t sof the . _—t.4 1.... :"I'' tne. , 0 " '.. or • • . i R ap ...-w r „,.. r the limited pariahs' of St. . 4 'Tr 1 - - .. _ i roltitny Iris kid is *cooky- ono SW ' 4..; r rr-7 ••n: . ,i 4, : 11-16 7.',.: . .:-_ / , . . *- , 1 • s krj 4.-141 , NSW PROP THE PROVINCES. • &rope ef sem detains IS activity continue to deer is both MIMI path el the ereentrf. Hopeful eshibiten us mare ethrymbise-Ma the taresiosi methaaht whew Whom the a min bee to the thee of " God nth the Wl*** sw whet le wader froth the prodthe of her hMthethee, lid the bide= Teske* of Alabama, who la heir heeded he bi• altitude el the infra.. ne meth' et the warta desk sad the tows ef User. lted le petillelethe _thyddl s ertd • Welshman le oa Me vrey le Imis Wlel a A tube Idiot earwigs. *Mrs, the. . to OW le is the beer la the part is th e toed .• a ppy p in ive , MAIMMIORSth-Aflth a Mew te Ida Meth palm de. Er a of Ilathester eilheeeU s e . , MI lemembed, hes la the hada of Mr. am lid&LlP"erig aw.lll,l6:B4lltaidellise' the ftw eer fo ot: I qua. at lassalakm il• him." - "Shen ere to be . Is urai ism; the theme ere fee three. foes, I 1 la see dam, 201. for the best set %I dtplloweiMn i :llit semi het; said& it the WM , hilt ...a....a..j .''. tar. ht MthimM th kethi-theMedi SI 0110 - 21 - 45,Wthd.- - --• tat 'kr -- -- - - — dm. -- -- et defir, el Martyn sk .1 1 •••• viaby et the Marts 17 I .drlrg: ~ 1174 — 0.:;i47711, - & - ir csits - 74) iii esithwiii. -- wiii, - ••• .. 0,9011 hi% thobial • co3 awls r4ftaa tar ilombludes ILL lI I LUIR . Nivea a wen. waklbss been. Bader& Wyss, a Plyseeili METAL or CAIDDIAL VIIIMMUI ill BINULINb••— et *Mew milk MOO fa slat el • imam tie Weida'. .48 ha labild 00 i fa Vie In, jelled thaYs3: o llrtie the ClereOes PAW, sad to the seem of teas day Oar4triewseaLdis taw Mob- pea . , .. 4 , 4 „. ;,- 7—as a a s ow n . Lev. m a s a - babe et Westaieseer, Is *resift k leed, la' Ifillelana was fisamisall..4lhisealieleaf Oktereor , li.iseiseed mess If li :7. - toralak) DM* Clazuzsiam...-a til sa i lday last it u re ssim • iho is oaalara. aloe as*. *mama news fey.* MI6 j s es s a„gap imi sib a mid, time w a n u s mai, Mat dis Kr. lladril.lidtsiet arms; bell ea at the BMW. .- - -_,...___, DU him- node =mime at illo Mai at Mee* (by irkfl, 4r , esailissiset rue WI be trw , The GRAIRMA evetted 4kria- Lii, Wy, on Ow WI of ama .arid WM, 23 lemma am the sew bawase:besped era Varela. sign a l on, at aim= iii diorama, .•d aw e . as ad ii moth* of the ar ago, a warkasa; livieg id Ineeldey. It Moored ...",_ =a." "lade alloada• lwaraamoo to Noe" ,of the eldraddeeddsle will asi ems up assulided_ af_llle_ielf . ".'mawt= shoot . watt die the AsessadV &ter Wit stitsblei tim wilt doesosaredcas ef loran& dm/1m ' AIMS. , ef osanoP "Ira 1 12. 4. 17 MI et as for w k:xd twits . ift wow is sat a• DIM 111' • Cia.-T le v= la tbaolaa, ti oily be, will : F i l i oe amide as et flew ea.a. .1.• • -agahs AA pat a tad asidErtolt Is her. .. IL lam . Bald Axtialif le be .1 % Wall% W, ate Mt OW In lieeeeselfe of aaailmailieur I *Of 14119 Ma. kaliiirale bees meeff,o4 lie imiwriebe ea awe at Se Mont UlF r ird s ua-bdlite. Ils in‘ Keil. Ilibseelik mama giadameag gm mods. , Claitlibre 1 emple Obis Is be, sad she amend wee ace ip .- al * liMok, 'llO OW a* die emmobula y t ti, set *go Me Hit lb mealler'ilf w , MI Oilemllmeteemil Ileiv'elifewed to ha mks to lie far oat ef bed sad ha domeedser ma t stare die SVstll. : 64 t i mi lks sat l wu Mt • 111414. /ft bef Im• al its sear en= Km" Z. 21"1"11/11' cI La dm poeLatst were • settutited by Ms fillt* • Wine auk Plod p gr ouno wd I".4"isaatttrara,"" W. %Ida" h These& foes that MU& , ' bemsod *bait ilwasp - e4 woo sekeateirs tilsatlay_ ;view sees. Ws olee woe ,arde abet impose mallbehiletefe- s : rash.. India yaiseday week bees 11a *Lake( the Wolf* Th. elarTeas• ow raw Maas Idol fra thalualaart.. " " "U. —I. "bate ""1"11,011"1"5"14. is 81.1 " . .'' 2l :-.- Dif, agrallka jury seamed a vadat et so Adams' acau t ,"—maipuign• *um. It is thought teat . apPlettio 112 aide ore or iiP am wubrula w 9 4 67 of•• eled v• akaeld " ', a 2 roe late bees fietediaa It be mapefeed alma, es las . eimeseemmest, ea ' Mew &NW laid ea Nov. plersja i hmtilli Vl* lac Let ins arm you that h haw of NM ore men to peruke you hodsitle• e s Ser lir a . this the time honoured 11011110 elf retie* loyalty, whore all the gnat and noble in dr kill are roostomed finely to e-mails& with the of he nunors. (Loud chore.) Let so: tiarrhullaillit Sp so of this to essograus kat Few istehlfr amo lr a r a img of r massy ossespes he the amileat Senors /or hospitality of thaga d over you Wald, bet so ably pre sided ty of Ith i ri n vistrate. Ilid CAN II roes to porno the nest tort, illish Ito wee, lam road meet with a homy response, teem every idividool la that hall. in well in from every (Mises of * UMW Iradase. The load Ins . The Lord Mayor." awed *en.) He naV d tkat no man durUg a long swim ut of lo had Me duties of Lewd Mayen with ins.. Is tits brat Of Lanka, Ind' clkair. ksswar ribtelimsliks hell l Adtho lbe cr=ria:= (it issi, md boos allsoW %Van Sled Beziews - Wt; __)_ 1111 /:&_/ 1 1111Sple_hli _ sena, ow th_o_it`t of his • tit• vim. steak Mink hit istoaq 6 " it " he led mhos liar groat week. He believed = P rili gnsl iasetlagis tbas stablest had Ism' belt to that W lia_ _gall. Mem, hem) And Oil the 117 . 42 e K OK for any* it cat MI Mem thin it lle a that tbs y ; a wait arx i llosecioning, l td end um DA traits. TN TO% issoksavisidtai the wentplimeat, thumbed Ille orearer hi brim yawed Ile hal* is mesh hour, Ohre he MI samend epos the de* of his bad endeavoured to do his utmost to 'midair* its direllif. _Owl to promote the welfare of his fellow citizen% sad ft Its hod ersoedod is obtaining *elf good opinion he . - - ;1; mow then onalsied. - The sot look whisk was proposed by the LORD MAYOR. was " The deletes of the London sad Nor* Welders Railway Company." orsaneating with It the name of Mr. Smith, who had dose so much for came/ oat that undertaking. ' Mr. SMITH returned thanks. ' The LORD MATOE *ea ray " The Charm= mid Deputy Claims& of the llid Rellway Compsny," Co opting with it the heath of Mr. Reale. Mr. BEALE, fa returning thanks, begged to thank the Led Mayor ter his heepttalhy end Madams. The LORD MAYOR pooped " To* Sorb Eastern Rail. ey," coupling wish it the health of Mr. Macgregor, the shairmast. Mr. MACGREGOR felt proud to ha* the honour of re turning thanks for the South Eastern Company. If other railways might have loge expectations in eonnexion with the peat exhibition to which referee* had beet made, and whisk the Lord Mayor had taken as howonrobie pia in protesting, surely, not least must be a railway which had one terminus in St. Saviour's, la Southwark, sad the other at St. Sophia's, In Consenting*. (Hew. hair.) The directors of that railway flit preoldis being enabled to take i:l44n :he work of shortening **period of communication and Pothosit Iftessre , beat —oaf hall * entieing whew whir brew& to to the l2—(hear preet—the) gam—two been Ow midnight, latelligescie of what V ill pemed in Patio the Agitate. (Rear, heir.) It would be the 'lady of the le doeverything that could be dense to make between the continent of Estop) mad the Seek ports easy for all who desired to come to the Great Ifithaties. (Cheers.) The next toast was, " The Chairman and Director' of the York and North Midland Compsny," together with the health of Mt. Thompson, who returned thanks. The LORD MAYOR woe mew about to proms the brisk of a irked of his own, a patina who bad dose moth to promote the !ninths* iris, and esietally in regard to the Itirtheesaing exhibities ; be was glad to see that gen tlemen present with thus em that occasion, and he was sure that they would all filtialf Joie him In drinking "The keel* el Mr. Nabs, _sea prosperity to the industrial ette ;" with which he thought that gentleman's name was most appropriately eassokeeL (Rear, hear.) The tort was &nee loud ohms. Mr. PAITON.—My Lard Mayor, I feel exceedingly flattered by the kind warm in whets yea have premed my health, and I am eittemely got fUI to all the gentlemon pees* for having se warmly respenited to the to= have eannected my name, my lord, with the Greed ll:tibia* of 1811, and have 'Ended to the preparations hr that imbibition, is which I have ltd the honour to gig rather • sonspicoons part. (Cheers.) This is not a pewter opportunity for entering into any &swipe's. ef the peat building which I have desiead fat that puerto, boa per haps you will allow me to observe, that ■ sobaklllig a Cisegw, I was not actuated by any selfish or senefeell views se to my own interest" or my own abilities. The only *feet I had in view was the success of the exhibition. I saw there it great j e undertaking fading, seeing the powerful stemmata pat forward from day to day against the plans which had been proposed. I thought, under the circumstance', I eouM lead a helping hand ; I set diligently to work, and never relaxed or rested an instant in the task I had imposed upon myself until I had effected the object I had In view. (Cheen.) I know the building I have designed Is coceidered a gnat novelty, but it is no experiment, there is not a (ea ten in it whnla hoe not been already earned out at Chats worth and other peels before. I felt perfectly certain, therefore, of the result, and I claim no merit for the idea. In doing what I did I did no more than every Englishman should do on a like occasion ; I saw the difficulty, and cm* forward to do what I could to meet it. (Cheers.) With regard to the exhibition Malt I believe it will tend more to the benefit of mankind than say eirounastanee whisk has ecearved, not in the history of this squatty only, but of the world, by uniting nations together la the hoods of oommwe dal and peaceful relations. M friend, Sir P. Smith, has referred to the ea vantage of rai lways in the conveyance of troops, I am a railway director, but I hope, as long asremain so, that the railways of this country will be employed in carrying the emblems of pease rather than the miens of war, sad I believe we Waal do more is preserving peace, that we shall achieve more lastlag, though eon peaces) victories, by exhibiting cur arts and meaufae. tares, and laying before the world the products of enable/ma, titan we have ever plaid by the nee expressive and imeasedul ware. (Chun.) This country has done the greatest honour to Itself in proposing this exhibition, this re. union of the nations of the weld. (Hear, hear.) It is the first exhibition of its kind, but I cannot believe it will be the last. (Cheers.) I anticipate the most happy welts from it. I expect our friends on the other aide of the Admen who have now become a greet people like melees, will tome sad revisit the country from which they apron, they will And that mother coadry still a stout oak casting teeth vigorous branches, which taking toot is other climes, shall In du time spring up to be great nations, as they are them selves, still happy and coutented ender the blu stings of a tree oeseltutien. (Hear, hear.) I anticipate the greatest advantage from this direct knowledge of the adnaterrs of our institution. If the exhibition does nothing else, I to Hue it will cement the nations together in relations of psees and amity; and all I wish and feel anxious for is, that we shall give to the inhabitants of every country in the weld who may visit us, reek a reception as shall make them return happy and satisfied to their own country, and record to their friends slid their seighboun the benefits which null from the cultivation of the ses of peace. (Loud cheers.) The LORD MAYOR next gave " The High Sheriff of Savoy," which was acknowledged by Mr. Faselirliu,D, who proposed "The health of the Lady Mayoress." The LORD MAYOR, after sake° wledging the compli ment, gave "Captain Staab and Ms oaken of the guard milers/ companies," which Captain Huns duly acknow ledged. " The Engineers of the Companies," coupled with the health of Mr. Watkins, which; having been acknowledged by Mr. WAsums, the eompeay separated. THE PissIDINCT or THE EAST INDIA COX rAit's EDIT.LTIOVAL NATABLLOANSAT AT ADSIBOO/1111, sow 'moot, aad with 1,6001. a year, stolid's Id a teddasoo and area ponalazy advantage% will, it id Mena. be Ely= by tie Court of Moslem to ose of *As Lot idiom nomobeis ad dodo era bodyt Is , dol. Minot. GEAVO-INN, Nov.N ',Pardon of lb. Honour. able Hatioty of Gray'risa, Man this day, Itchased Toots, Zig.. of (Isesa's Cab Oxford, 3 AL., woo oallod to Ike depot of torristorablaw. INDltiddi or BOOININE AT THE BTAIIP-0171011.- la st Os pal lemma el beldam at Ili dos to as* 'Sear Ms =rip the Ws ken dabs ea ra :MVO:tram seiNGLl val ma= ft sw e'clock — a. -- a - . - M seseas ibs il l i nek p.a. 1 7 14 ekel: 14). 164 1, al have rad ft.,* is aseldring only a OM dr wade, se Oil 1111 *ea Ltvarpota , Man chester, Ler" SWIM. York, Calla; 0 , Rehabasak, aid Wier lisp elites la the' Masa en es entraden and swat that May ma alma of eta , ase=Me. mad data/ die day a Ike diastase M Tem Iribidi ONNIMMOM ea the 111 = atm a saw lull of ezma bay is this losyertemt mai ks pmt et entry tissaiStisa. dotes = 2 . 5 italleAlt Wad it le smeletted, whoa ar tr sasidasi deity ter the sassappers is Lades ”11 town dile espies, same. pear ire amps, is , hew they man them% the bathe= the I. la the pal& .. IP . , 4, Mr. Jail Trelwas, At li =7 that at haltassed Visits apia:French flat e. us adheirtall• (Plyneath) terattieg fa. Tara bp ' 44 °' • " and thay ware andarvadat • ' aiy a . ' :,..,... 9.11 = l er ii is se abelli ka b"l hasp is tia, 9 •' - ' of s it tetelfei4li4 glatialib _ , wierk sal the eterme, *OM . et the Bed Roar, ye. zit= id 5 (Meet the Beet, sail, ware Alit _ass( 21 ails to tins esearard of Tlysiaath le, .samy...bsareep the - .Bolt and the Marasaa. They were - i ei iitleildlll Wolk awl ited their learteard 1 wathwasi. Wlad, ham of the church, Jewry-street, "for the purvse of mini delving the propriety of rods, an *deicers to her Majesty. end also a memorial to the Lord Bishop of the diocoae, on tho subject of the projected establishment of the Roman ca tholic hierarchy in tale country." The Rev. Dr. Roxby, the rector, presided. Resolutions strongly condemimory of the recent papal *posting:tents, coals/ for the interfer este of the legielsture for the protection of the royal Fiero patiVe and the protestant church, and arrireiog to suitable Wesson to the Queen sad the Bishop of London, were ma atimossly nand to. OUTRAGE ON A MAGISTRATE AND HIS DAL:MITER. On Saturday, at the Borough Court, Stockport, throe ruffianly looking fellows, named Thomas Curley, J o h n Riley, and Henry Dawson Temple, were charged with the following !natal and wanton outrage upon Mr. Baker, one of the borough magistrates, and hh daughter.— Mr. W. H. Ashton appeared on the part of the prisosees. Kr. Baker stated that, on Thu sday night last, be was at an evening party at the house of his son, on Dodge-hill. He was nturning horn., about two o'clock in the morning, accompanied by his daughter, in one of Messrs. Helms and Bbuttleworth'e deranges; and when passing along Cbestergate, he suddenly heard a shout; and directly after, several atones were thrown, and the windows of the carriage broken. The horse then began to wear backwards, and the doors of the carriage flew open. The witness and his daughter then got out, and were imme diately surrounded by from forty to sixty men, armed with bludgeons. Some of the web were beating the horse, and Hammond, the coachman, whom they dragged off the box. Witness asked whether they meant to rob and murder, and told them that he was • magistrate, and was retuning with his daughter from a party. They, however, continued to surround witness and 6L daughter, flourishing their staves uit they were about to strike him. Wheats called out to know if there was any one who would protect him and his daughter, and a watchman then came up and said that he would. Wilms and kW Biker took him arm and crossed the street, followed by the mob. Witness %eked the watch man whether he knew any of the men, on which another about was raised. The watchman then stepped back, and, while speaking to some of the mob, wu f e ll e d t o th e ground with a bludgeon. Witness and hie daughter were immediately earroneded, and witness again called out for easietanee A man:then came from amongst thecrowd and said he would pro tect them. They took his arm and walked to the Wellinertota Bridge, when he said that he could go no further. They then walked towards home, and shortly after meta coach, in which they drove to witness's hones. In his mosseexamtna tion by Mr. Aehton, Mr. Baker said it was the eve of the elections, but he had not attended any of the committee meetings, neither had he taken any part whatever in the elections. _ Sergeant Longson stated that shout 10 o'clock on Thum day night he was called into Chestergate to diem*, a mob, amongst whose were the prisoners Curley and Riley. who were armed with bludgeons. The mob were dis persed, bat the two prisoners continued walking backwards and forwards near the Wheat Sheaf public house. Thomas Woriley, a coachman, in the employment of Mears. Thiene and Shuttleworth, who accompanied the driver Hammond, confirmed Mr. Baker's evidence re specting the attack on the carriage. The prisoner Temple was one of those who seized the hors*, while Hammond was dragged from his seat. As loon as the witness could he seized the reins, and drove back martinis the police station •; but did not know, until he got t o th e Whi te Li on , that Mr. and Miss Baker were not inside the coach. Mr. Sledden, a surgeon, residing in Chestergate, said that between six and seven o'clock on Thursday ever ing, he saw the printery, Carley and Riley, coming down the street with Mr. Henry Lee, who was walking between them. As soon as they got oppuite the Wheat Sheaf, Mr. Lee left them, and they continued to walk up and down from John Lee's corner to the Wneat Sheaf until halt-pest two o'clock in the morning. Witness observed the prisoners from his bedroom window, and saw them stop every coach that pawed. Soon after two o'clock, he heard a coach coming down the street. A loud and peculiar whistle was then ' given, and he heard Curley shout "Stop the coseh," Smash the windows." Witness immediately got up, opened the window, and saw a coach standing in the road, surrounded by a mob armed with staves and other weapons. They were boating the hone and driver. Curley was one of the principals acting in the mob. Catharine Fielden, a married woman, residing in Cheater gate, stated that ab out two o'clock on Friday morning she was awakened, looked out of the window, and saw the attack on the carriage ; but she was nut able to identify any of the prisoners. The witnesses were croes-examtned by Mr. Ashton at con siderable length, with a view to show that the attack on Mr. Baker had arisen in mistake; and that, as it way the eve of the election, the prisoners were under the Impression that the earrings contained a " bottling party," who were con veying away some of the voters. After some consultation, the bench adjourned the case until Monday, for the production of the driver, Hammond, who had gone home to Maticlesfield. Mr. Ashton applied to have the prisoners admitted to bail, bat the bench refused. On Monday the primers were nein bronebt up, when. in addition to the magistrates present on Saturday, Mears. Thomas Eskrigge, S. it. Carrington, J. Newton, and W. Andrews, were on the bench. Previous to the opening of the cue, Mr. Ashton said that he purpcsed calling Mr. Eskrigge as • witness for the defence, and he therefore hope 1 that gentleman would not take any part in adjudicating the case. Mr. Maine said that he considered the application of Mr. Ashton a most disgraceful one, as Mr. Ashton must well know that there could be no oecaston to sell hint as a witness. He could not, by any possibility, know anything of the mat ter, and therefore it could only be done with the intention of frightening him from the bench : Digit would not have that effect, as he should continue to sit. Mr. Ashton disclaimed may disrepect to Mr. Eskrigge, bar he said his inetructions were tonsil that gentleman.. After some further remarks, the case, oaths application of Mr. Baker, was then gone into de novo. In addition to the witnesses beard on Saturday al /Ahe' were examined, and corroborated the evidence as to the prisoners being armed with sticks, and picketing in Chas tergate on Thursday. Ilammond, the coachman, was also examined, and corro borated the evidence of Worthy, as to the attack upon the coach. In his croa-examinaton he admitted that, on Thursday night, he had taken two persons from the V/heat Sheaf who had been "bottled,' to different parts of the town. _ _ The cue for the prosecution having closed, Mr. Ashton intimated that he should not call any witnesses for the defence, and proceeded to address the bench at considerable length on behalf of the prisoners. He regretted the attack made upon Mr. Baker; but it was shown in evidence that the prisoners bad no intention to attack that gen ,. times. As it had been proved that " bottling " had been going on during the night, they were on the watch to prevent the voters from being taken away; and it was to ascertain if ouch was the feat, that Mr. Baker's carriage had been stopped. He therefore trusted that the bench would consider the ends of justice sufficiently answered by inflict ing a fine upon the prisoners. Mr. Baker then, by permission of the bench, replied to Mr. Ashton ; and milled upon the court to put a atop to such lawless proceedings, not by imposing a shoots fine, which would be Immediately paid by the prisoners' instigators be hind the menu, but by sending the owe to • higher tri bunal. The megistratee then retired, and after beingebeent about anhouz returned into court. The Mayor cud the bench were of opinion that the prisoners had been guilty of a very airgravated assault. They should therefore fine Curley and Riley 61. each. and Temple 21., and should also order them to find surmise to keep the pease for 12 months. INSPECTION OF THE GUARDS, THIS DAY.—In eoneequence of orders teed by the oommander•ie-chief for the inspection and general muster of the household infantry, this morning,' at Italtpast ton o'clock the four battalions quirtered at the west-end of the metropolis were marched from their respective quarters to the parade ground facing the Horn-guards, in St. James's Park. A number of fashiceables were present in their carriages, and several general and staff officers were on the ground. At eleven o'clock the line was formed, and having been then thrown tale double open order, a general *slate was given, and go loon end their appointments were minutely in spooled. At a few Wastes pout elven Leutenaat•Colonel _ _ Whims - (smhtant adjatanbgeneral), who toted as innetnemustar, arrived. and was received with the Mimi seresiony ; the line wee then formed ban close OWNa right in front, when each company defiled in single fib past the adjutant-genuel, each offline, non-commimioned officer, and private answering to his name, and, after s general salute, they were dismissed to their quarters. The 3rd battalion of the Grenadier Chards will be inspected sad mustered to-morrow at Chichester, and the Ist battalion of the Coldstream at Windsor, on Saturday a mt. A Mai B ata.—On Thursday morning (says the Any Post) a bull in a wild state brake. wit of the estate of Sir William Middleton, Bert., sad made its way through ' Coddenhem and Crawfish), and on to Debenham, miming at every thing in its way. la the latter plea allay persons had very narrow ess L.illealakery, several having to turn 'tots the fields with Ohiellerel se avefl m i dsh sad others to climb tress tor edam. +fa van tbe efforts of the Debenham pollutes* Ml' ilie "sagas* sad labourers of the widglibearturad weee *AM to some the beaM In this attempt P. C. Tigrtot and Ms were hawked dews full mei Waved, , i Aker, who was at a" line lart aa rrar th. foroane k." et tsly saved ham farther laimil 'ousebiat imtnen lry i t arfkg attackleg th e bell. Montag from Aspal to it was deemed amain to kill it, and it was as. Mot by B. Cltenllier, Sq., after it had travelled a dboossaof at least 10 miles. CARIB Alen Cass OP BIA-OICICKEO6.--.At a meet last - ' i I