The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-01 00:00:00

t ot nerstant-Sargeon Kennedy may haws bean acting co der • m isapprehension or orders, inasmuch as that ha may woe cot si tared that Ma few dap' liars given him hy his perismdmit su p u adverted to in Ms adjutant's linter of theFrio Mar, had erseded tie orders of his immediate tursme enial superior; sod, farther, that the irtrpshls stittlei t onersh he was sating was not dime/ sadistically r i.t4 to him. IttsIAILES IT LICILLTNCT ?RU COMIANDiII lug any that I onset comply with the reeemintesdation din court. Then appears to gas no smelt for the pri 's m pser iscsadwit, ma hie disk is net one wish giro refiliSl of his smendaent Ma seems to be above Me anus et In peclessien, as be Seems it beneath hint to attexd ..Thi r re" wives and children of British 'WI. rt. (Signed) C. J. Nan's, lie., Commeadayia Chief, Rut Indies. Sir Excellency Lint-Oaten" Sir Willoughby Cotten, • ;;., is militated to report to the military secretary to ▪ maranader.in-ebief, and to the adjetent-general et hn s‘j ..".. woes in ladle, the dale oa which dm sestina so y be published to her Ilejesty's 64th For, sad to older pat A•ii.taift Bilfgeoll.Kiaittdf'S Mali be streak off UN probe aria that date. As Men amass bat deader chemise of j intim beteg dose setts memory of Colonel Kiag in the otticiel way, partly f r n the prejudices which were eertaialy entertaieed sgaint hint in high quarters at no liktilat date, alai pertly b ra the dialike evinced by the alines of the 14th Dragoons yea tanitigation which would sorely give rise to a the and a i!ctieg statement' and angry recriminations, we f.ol bawd to record the faet that Sir Walter 0 Mart has dia. roved beyond question the statement made to the nut undevia-cliel by as calm of high reek, that Coluael King vu sot to ho fossil st tbe battle of Chilinewallah. Tim cei,:ene• of esveral members of the naps was tattoo, and they deputed that the eammealling nice, was throughout Wm &tams affair Inmost the teeny and the front ail bit ow* mimeo', and was he bowies reeposisible for the retrograde torment of the dragoons. Thereat. rwinoun of treacheeows brows dealt at his reputation, and which may have led to his selt.inflieted death i but with the.. we cannot deal. It is sot likely that jounce will be dorm on th• living. but we would lam en it nesenled so the silent dead.—Do/Ai Ga unt, dept. 18. COMMILBCIAL INTELLIGEN".:E. BOMBAY, Wapiti/Del Beasts°, Oct. 3. We have se sew feature to arm' in the mosey market ease star het. Rates of interest reside the arse. Ti. share market costinues la &a weir err, but we have sou es record a slight edemas, is tbe prier of some a ear joist stocks. Tao folrwlart are the qootatior of the des:-13rbk of Bombay, 191 par teat. premium; Oriental 111 per rat. dile:mat ; Commercial Bane, 10 per will. di•count; Agra Bank, 6 per 0,14. disouuot. Ga. verarenst Maritime have rarer receded, and we hear of Nor frees bring sold at 991, and Company'. Fairs at 851, sate Sim Fours its le demand at 881. The market foe imports kr been comparatively dull, sad sae vireo! teeny aritelee:kaa drelbscd a trims--soar tquent ss th• ntiwr unpromising arouses of the prospect' of the en " i s th e interior, and the unfavourable advises of the sate starker lest to hand from Chios and iralaad. In rap n stonily any hosiers has bra dose daring the Itericat rev nays Goons—The market has bee. ampere Orly as.. for ail kisda of Pre seeds. for the rearms "Ira war, eawiikstaudieg that It Arlen had somewhat lowered tore pies In order to he enabled to tabs adesatage of the nurtuly !around@ rate of exchange lately ruling.—Grey ooda:7'tcesrteltave rid to extent of 14,300 piere, st Bali to Its. 2.13 4/. per piste. The demand ass hese doll, tat prep remain as before.—D3rneetie : Baler, 1,000 pa at he . pp. These fabrics us la has lid. 'beard at pre sent, bat maintain their priors.— Leug C.Att Sabre, 1,660 ps., at Its. 4:13. Bs. 71 p.p., with es nee.:cy se declise. bladapollasts: Brae, 7.450 pp., et 0 . 2 I.e. se la. 3 9 es. p. p. Prices hue bus with &faculty orsiatained, end the d•ls.nol is languid. Shirting.: Sake. Miro p. , 315 to ran. 611 p. y. • declies id one to r e , was per erne ea the prier of 40 and 45 rob make, has bees sahlaitted to, ad the demand has bre dull. T e i s h s ads inquire, sad the pries has aomiaally gives wav two to fuse saw a piece : we have sot heard ▪ say •.les. Bleached o.tuile —Jalcueets : Eisles, 2,404 pa, at from n. 29 to ts. 41 p. p. Tr.* medium and • than:Mines only an in demand, at farther rates. Ma. wn• • Trimly tale reported is one of 5/ r. 32 by 24 , II& 2: Sr. p. p. Stocks modem's.—Sbirtines : F•le, pc Gaily, m R.. 61 p. p. Tea stock of 66 reed and tabor e• waited, while the inquiry Is tolerably brill. Mulls. 11. - is. yr. bar Mu sold at Re. 31 to Bs. 61 p p.—Dyed path Little doing is Turkey red goods, and rates have 'morel a saadr.—lreacy goods: A Lie business has been dose in )lads—Washed, shy, sad pury:e; dyed radepol Bre Turkey red rush mulla, low lappets and lappet sere; and they esatisbut is demand . while book mulios, gift weber, swat, 1e.., as uxinquired after. C..11.i5. :Wes, 261 bale* Mule sod 37 water twist, and 1.1 1 ..1.• To. rant roe yarn. 1110 value of bath the (ors et his drisard, awing to late heavy imparts. For Orange yarn th. to hr Nen so imiulry. Neut.. • -Copper The inquire for nearly all descrip tams cOpp.tr WI declined. Beery stocks ars already ▪ issr.-ni* hands, and large quantities are known Is te re way oto, and the unfavourable a4viees from Or is.r..r ...A, up rounury deafen useillins to speculate at 7.1.•-•. t. lbw. Sheilah bat, sb,.et and hoop, hays rat demand, and the inquiry for *quire u• rout,: uNil rod has decreased; while Baronial bar he • u. t,lur. Sxltor and sheet teed harp somewhat b'wedish mead and pig lead remain as Mr u. :`4l I IL. , N N • transaciints. MSNt %I. —W. haV , hoard of two ~lea—ons of 4,000 Pm.. n. A pir lb., and one of 6,000 los., at rs. 2 3 pit M. Lap stocks are still on \awl, land a brisk inquiry W.. , Atrtis.-11srket steady, and improvement la prices by *h.• large, stocks ia the place. Sr; IMO.- Not much dung. The sales reported are 200 nos li.s, at 14. 121 per case; sad 51 dozen Old Toes, at Its. 12 p.r 4 s. bits - There his been but little &dug, the stock of . Alt-I•p" coeliac:iv Licht and holders firm. Prices. bogi es.% noun atichanpett and we b• ar of a tale ei 40 hhde. at 11.. SO Der hhd. litnLPA -Sales : 1110 pees quits, at 12 snags per &sea gm .2mi cress plats at 1 0 6 per dozen. Mamma Wrotax.-Soar impairy *vets for green and wh paints sad linseed oil. ftil other article. are dull. Earours.-Orivs.-Szvicely any be-itions has been duo a the drag dung the past mouth. The sad Uinta Cumputy's rummer Bragauzs, wbch lift (or China is the 19th alt.. took ea 7451 chests. 1 ha noisiest prise of he day i. n. 1,260 per chest. Co tux Moue.-The purchases during the past Lin tel have been le • limited e era.: oaly--amosatiog to kl hale. 'ad 1,250 caadln. Coasermat ea the last od- e es Dom Bs/stud awl China bevies his. lam favourable Su tzero lormetly received, price, of nearly all descriptions el e woo declined shout rs. 10 per candy ; sad se supp lies err r a t ,e is d a ily trzza the coast, it is not Improba ble • krt. r elute will tsk• place. rates of the day an-to London 21. lOtt ts I..str; wi 21 lie. to 21. 17t. 64. per ton, ad to Cana Is. • pt r c iedy. These show a &clime on our last quota- Sus. . 1 ..y the little heather tzkosazted is the *sport starlit. 'I he rate to Lesiva 6 &most aoraistal-bat that Li Leer;. first I • it -Oa the mini of lest China mail theme ',tic a,. her bast elime parr to 2s. 11d., bet It has Macs n ee....• ria mouths' sight Oa Chia* tits umbra Ilts per 100 dole. ; and on Calcutta psi. Londe-at 6 months' sight, per Its. 21 I, : , to thous tat bills; 6 mosthe sight, per Rs per 2. I ..1. sr coedit mils. Os Calcutta-at 60 days' sight, per Pat Rs, Ohl; 3d use sight pat; at sight, 1001. Oa ndras-st 30 due' sight, per 100 Rs. 991; at si g ht 1001 al the Chisa-at (10 &ye' sight, par 100 Drs. 218 BS. BANS axe mitt timaiter.-Bark of &lathy, Rs. 1,000 nee'. 1 . 04 paid In. 191 per seat' prem. • Oriental Bank. 1 , 010 de., 600, 113 par seat. die.; 0111111•4Isi Bank, 1,000 do.. 600, 10 per sear Ois.; Ana Beak, 500 do.. 600, 6 per Beat aes hook .1 Madras, 1,111)0 do., 1.000, 14 pet "st ria • . .kp Ho Fr.. 11.0 dm, 12 600, 13,000; Cs. labs 11'sias CAI., 7,000 do., 7,000, 12.400; Colaba Lead C t ,1 0 .)0)00 do., jump, 7,000 sm.; Bombay 8. If. Co., ✓ • Lo , 4010, 41 per teat. die.-ealest Or. lad. P.R. C 0.., te d 10-11 7 paid-co trausetiesim .% IttS , ::"NT per Cola. Transfer Ls,. IL 1141 to 1111. Five per Cent. Lau. 182 5 26 i _, per 100 Bien ; per Cent. Lasa,lB29 30, R.. 105 /., I.e. sue ; Five per Cost Lou. 1841-42. 991, sales; ' , flat Cent. Lou, 183233, Rs. 884 per 100 Biwa ; Four 1 • ce Loa, 18364, Rs 861 per 100 Co.'s, sales; Fear Ft 1. , ' Loam 184143, Rs. 861 per 100 C..'.. p i4,l 1101440X.-13overkiins. auk, Rs. 10 6 as. t r 2 1....• tat Reiland Notes, Rs. 10 3 as.; Speak& dollen, r• 211 per 100; GRIMM WOWS; Be. 2121 per 100; 1041 Mr 100 toles ; gold leaf (nage (doom L li d P. 14 per sole; sold fagots, amsfdin w g o y & , Lab" 21. 10a per ton; to VW ISOOI. I told. 17e. Sd. per tam, nominal , to Calcutta, Us 4 6 fee may; IS MSS, R. S per candy. CALCUTTA Barr. 21. • • amass with Isaac, dates te the 7th . 1 Aaguet, sr the 18th lastest, sad the mender Boothh7 nail w as ___"" 4 : dialog the foreseen of Its 50th. Ti. want of orur ! activity in Olt sort market, Wised la oar last es.,. is. IID,C, unhinged to • degree ve-giag on dulness, ty ..b :ha prepusoe number of sellers bars met by • a.misace of nlue, whilst lame sa'anitted h. I t net Bala ia prises, at which► pirtill bayou 'viand ""7 Or.p.aitio n to operate truly. Thy. teadeaey bscomiag mos cnoroly developed within the last two days, se the *4 . 4 14 'hi , above named beams edition. which Ore 1 . 811 . 4 !Pl' I. • .l.falt:/y, is,. fr. As arty entail 'WINN* In prices, steady *ad upwari toadies mead seemed by idea l : see *veil brie .taa sr ive trade,andar the easester moat ' ... eas t , tcadeliverlisol the leading pedant oessaised by ;,:•••• I The L 611.13110 is Indigo the bum sealatel to • ...xi; lots ia b tsar dealers' heads at se reS ar litireat 1 1111111 stiposent to Aunties. has h her Stirs, Curie 2 to 4 snow red effete Saltpetre hos scontinued la felt de esclusively fat Americas account, the .7 e.e r supply at basset giving hers aad there the tie a parthase a fur amiss below the en s'e'a dales, vane. The inquiry for Rice, which le tt. • few days after the departure of last r...irci t l ander the ir Sauce of the Utahans si. 2 r radii appearance of the potato dis bar,. • • k matinee in getters ) brisk !equity at fur y _.• tarred rates for desirable medium totalities, iv ': • t pishcit reduced stooks eller but • vary scanty I.„ d . • •. s tooks tee untie is (undies to tee lower of which prime bars advanced two " in iscreasing favour, though large shipments are ping forward, sad prime ceatinee merit. On sant Sr. Um largely token, yet still to so extent witlekiietwibi I standing increasing supplies, keeps prime firmly steady. lb& las lad lee dye In moderato demand, elmest exclustrely dR shipmeat to Almelo*, and pekes of the former rather elt: wi the native worts of fair teat of the latter moll y improved rates. In opium but little has beeft• 'h the b .ssr, yet priers ossitiuse well supported W. mdse. Our import markat aserwed sheeny of Met mail a Non dsslisi am town* Dismay, whir& hes shwa Ism Oda, ground • smteMpa wen.' alums* oars sr loss la dopes WM rods, Irks the combined itBssmw W opsnlaike Eus fur ',impel's' sesoistit, eossidashis passions ill , • diminiebe4reserve ea the part se issliss. sod is * &gm a /mow esir cod by kiddie; se . sows of the eattiourd rime Is the howasserskest, wiesei' by the regressing advance is raw roues. Maashoose psis ha,e is molt kiwis met with eo , siderable desassa, siS ht proved rates; grey goods rematulog &reviles, sod sea maadlag the best advance. Mustier fabries sttssossi .sat inquiry is styles suitable fee the approaching holidays ea b. tur WON, bet all other outs have not yet shared the lat ter. end mom nff slowly : Turkey red plain sad twined 'otiose have met wish fair sales at improving OM in which printed goods ham lately shared, though es • lose extent White cotton mule twist is the sub/all M general attention; but a lager extent of bubo* Ise ately bees etweliel by the firmness of hold.* in further improved pricer ' the ultimate attainment et slab is generally expected. nod yarns of superior brie* Minn are in unbat.d demand, and rates have • further &dui/sift tender.ey. Ketata are again quite neglected ; Copper is of at the lowest previous rates. and even thereat attracts little MG titration ; !run is °sly with &fleshy moved off at the pre g low pewee; limiter has farther declined areas aness without any increase in demand. Freight. duties... 10, , but have within the lilt few days again experienced a slightly upward reaction to the extent of 2.4 Gd. to 51. per Mo. The money market is unaltered, with rather lase demand. is enthuse the transee:iuni have not been extensive, takers bolding out for better rates. imparting thereby to thew an upward tendency, there ruling for 8 months sieht credit bills at 2e. 011. to 2s. 01 f. document drills 2s. Old. to 2-1, and emu small mono's are reported at 2 11 FicT THE EXPRESS, PRIDXY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1. 1850. . . . Tide Court. OSBORNE, OCT. 31. The Queen and Prince rode oat in Oebornepark this morning. The royal family rode and walked as meal. The Transatlantic Packet Station Commission held their sewed lament yesterday at the Board M Trade. There were present Earl Granville (chairman), Hon. W. Cowper, Sir J. Biersoyee, Sir James Gordon, and Captain Lord Hoba►t (mcretary to the sammtesien) ettesded. The Royal Commission for the prolepticn of the Riktbition of the Works of Industry of all Nations to be held in the year 1861 met yesterday in the new palace of Westminster. There were present Earl Grenville (chair- ' awn). Sir C►arles Lull, Mr. Barry, Mr. Bagley, Mr.Cebiu, Mr Eastlake, and Mr. T. F. Gibe... Mr. Scut Rowell, *screwy to du royal commission. was present. Mr. E !gar Bowing aim attended. Coltnel Raid, chairman of the executive ammaittee, and Colonel Lloyd, &pedal emnis. stoner, were pewees. The Oxford Uoiversity Commission me': yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Truman, in Downieg•etrest. Toe commbeinners present were the Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle. the Muter of Pembroke, the Rev. H. 0. Liddell, and the Rm. G. H. H. Johnson. The Ran. A. P. Stanley (secretary to the commls sion) attended. Mr. P. Danbar, Mr. A. Ridley, Mr. W. & Lied say, Mr. Tinily, Captain Barnett, R.N., Mr. Hall, R N., and Mr. Draw, weathers of the Local Marine Board of Lu do., had their first Interview with the Marine Bard, u the Board of Trader, on the 29. h el•. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial . slew from ties Governor of Sierra Lease. The French ambassador left London for Pads un expectedly on Wednesday morning. Ms sadden departure, we regret to nay, was caused by the receipt of infelliget.ce of the serious Wares of his father. flis excellency's absence will not, however, there is reason to hop*, extend beyond • week or ten days. spiritual tyranay ender whir their larstbers perished la the flames. All this wee well karma to dues whom he ad dressed, end be would. therefore, at once genclude by moving the adoption Odle messerial. The Rev. T. H. HORNE dreaded the motion. The Rev.?. B. IaUSBAY supported it. He said he re• retied the unseeidable abases of the Veritable Arced/a orta Hale. That parieraut had, however, redrafted to thee a letter full of the mast exteelient eriatieeata, and =rag eat the der of every grasses of the Auer of Rag. and there:ore, though not with them bodily, be might be considered so in spirit. (Hear, hear.) They bed cow airier at • sties in the emery of the church of Reiland wide& Ought to inane every one who war at tubed to that err tee ems forward in (redolence. The eiresamstares under whir these—he would not say ap permeate—(bw, loser)—tent attempted appoieunente— rl7dligionbiesiemad.the so m an en tey st . u" ltalirea se all when o r val patrio usd lia lle m eh m ur et?a urge -II -II to defied the ober, at tar as possible, in this conjuse tare. For what weLth d r ea measure ? It was a men ears N whisk eves might see the absurdity, bat whisk, stales the apprehended cassequesess were averted, they might all live to lament and deplore on ac count of its exceeding muchiavuuseese. They maw the Queen's supremacy ead prerogative sat at sought, the lawful prelate. set 'site Ltd the church and the people of Ragland insulted to that; fusee, bonus they had been kite and tolerant. (Hear, hear.) It they seised their religion, if tlety valued thee throb which had been handed down to them by their peoteemat loreethers, they should do their best to represent to their flacks and to the stagy at large the reel nature of the aresere which had jest been adopted. (Hear, hear.) Wee it not Meunier upon them to prevent, se far as, is them lay, the potties out of that light which was committed to their predeesers, et the Reformation, Is crier that doubt and darkness might not rest upon the land even for a time ? He bad nut totaled upon the insult offered, se be conceived, to the Queen's Ma jesty by this step of a 'abraded man—(hear, bear)—which bad been taken, probably, in sonsorsenee oleoresin insinua tions sad statuners from Angland whir had been whit pared is his *sr. but which had no feudalism in feet. (Cheers.) He believed that Reeled was truly protestant at ite heart's core, but they must see that if such measures Were permitted, that threw which it was their duo as loyal stabjtets, no lees them as eleergyeee ' to endeavour by all moths to keep roars mad ode, wooldusdoebtedly totter to its lii. (Hear, her.) Oa these grounds he most heartily reared in the object ; and he thoroughly believed that Eng. land would Maintain herself, net se the creature of a foreign power, but is that sluice. station which God's providence had motioned to her ea the guardian of true Coristiarty among the madras of the earth. (Cheers.) Dr. CROLY said, that though he had no wish to pr:disse any division cc dissensioa in the meeting, he confessed that he thought it pre ,as they were to have the biehup's visitation in two days. He four that the munoralising of the bishop at that menteat might lock like dictation. He also thcught that the memorial was net designed for the proper quarter. The Mohr had already been memorialised. It was right to take that step before he had expressed his opition, but now that his opinion had been delivered, he thought they should resort to the erre of power— he meet the Glees. With the permission of the meeting he would read one or two of than royal oath, which, of maw, they all knew by name, but which might almost have reed from their IhelhOfieL At the coronation, the monarch, after haver ;uiswered the previous questioss of governing according to the lase, aid of causing law and justice in mercy to be executed in tit judgments, sr asked by the archbishop the following q tion—" Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God, the rue profession of the gospel, and the pro testant reformed rejgion established by law ? And will yeu maintain end preserve ievielably the settlement of the United Church of England and Ireland, and the territories thereto belonging ? And will you preserve unto the biatiops and clergy of England and Ireland, cad to the united church sommitted to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law, eta, shall sppertaus to them or any of them ?" The =much answered, " All this I promise to do." On which the mooarch proceeded to the altar, and there receiving the Bible, as she knelt, made oath, laying het right band on the book, is these words:—" Ti. thins watch I have here pro mised I will perform and kora, so help me (kid I" The book wee then ki.eed, and the oetn we signed. The Pope had usurped supremacy over England, Scotland, and Ireland. lithe middle of *stelae century that supremacy was abolished by the three legislatures. In the 17th the oath of supremacy was *reed (1 Wm. and Mary). This oath, after abjuring the doetree that excommanicated kings might be deposed and murdered, which it roarer " durable," proceeded to say, " I do declare that no foreign prince, peer, prelate, state, or potentate bath, or ought to have, any jurisdiction, power, pre-eminence, or authority, eel:el oriel or spiritual, within this realm, so help me Oud." By the act 31 George 111. papists might hold office me taking an oath abjuring the cavil sod temporal authority of the Pope. The enprenthey, as head of the church, was given to the king in 1528, and con firmed by parliament in 1534. (26 Henry VIII.). The oath framed in 1829 was as follows: I do swear that 1 will defend, to the utmost of my power the settle. meat of property within this realm, as established by the laws; and I do hereby disclaim, disavow, and solemnly ab jure any intention to subvert the present church establish. aunt, se settled by law within this realm, and I do solemnly swear that I or may become entitled to disturb or weaken the protestant religion or protestant government in the United Kingdom." Such was the Roman catholic oath. Four years after it was enacted, the government of the country was east out by a combination of the Roman catholic members of parliament, the consideration being the appropriates, that it, the con fisetion of the whole of the propsr:y of the church of Ire land. (Hear, hear.) As to the act which an Intruder— (cheers)—lead now attempted, he confessed that he rejoiced at it. He rejoiced breams It had brought matters to • head, and brave there weld now be no doubt se to the intentions 'of Rome (Chests ) It showed that It was utterly impos Bible to rely en the word of R ime—(.been)—it &bowed that it was utterly impossible to nuke any compact with Rome; it showed that, while dealing with this country is a certain degree as a Christian country, it regarded it as heathen, and al destitute of the gospel ; it showed that all the power which Rome was usurpieg, or had ever usurped, in other countriee, woald be brought upon their heads, and that their titles, so far as their ordination letters were concerned, would not be considered worth a straw. (Hear, hear.) The Englishman, or, at least, the members of the protestant church in etre country, was regarded as a Niel lious subject, and, of course, the whole power of Rome might be exerted upon him. (Hear, hear.) It might be the design of God, by what was posing, to awaken protes tant England to its rights, to its duties, to its interests, and to its necessities. (Haar. hear.) They =Abe have gore on using soft words ; but now war was declared, and it was more ridiCUloll,l, and more offensive, U passible, on 11000110 i of the state of things under which It was proclaimed. (Hear, beer) By whom wee war declared ? Was it by the Pope when he was muter of the world ? Was it by re of those rest polestars who were distinguished equally by ability and latelligenee P Was it at • time whoa kings held the 'tires's' and led the hones a the Pope—at a time when no man dent show his face in ILO.. except seder the peer= of foreign bishops, or at a time whets, backed by foreign arms, popery era to this country to reed the moat powerful of all armee No, the time and the circumstances were very different. Indignir tie was the proper feeling now. They could not condo mead to enter into argument with such a man. When the armada was coming to linglead,what was the lenge., of El;aeboth in terefeaCh to t Not that she was aired for Ragland, but that it was a foul shuns that the armour of Spain should dare to evade her realm. (Cheers,) It was a foul shame that the pope--the worshipper of idols— (cheirre)—a beggar, • miserable dependant on the tines of realer nation—det the peps, the master of nothing. should eons to invade the borders of or realm— (sheen)—that his holiness ahead have the impudence to some forward and say that Burled has hitherto been wanderiag in darkness, hitherto shut oat from the system of civilisation, and that now she was to be reclaimed by a ines who was dependent on the sound of the Preach drums. (Cheer..) And wreathe the posttests( tle people of Engird? Wee It the position of tie Church of England—powerful by so many splendid recollections— powerful by the siemens of the people—by the martial silty of its sondast—by the parity of Its ministers—by the ruttier of its admiaistraties ? Wee that church to be earlsea victim to the altar of popery, and there seri (Neer, he What they mutt to do in that ova was mot to resort to any Inir power—this he said, Le mush reposer the triabegs—bat to go at erste the •Qessin r the body of Was glary of L ade., and to present to her their mosaorlal. The rev. gentleman coselseW by reading a form of memorial which he had draws up with a view of presentation to the Closes, but ' whir, he said be had us wish to place is antagonism to that watch had been propeeed. The Rev. Mr. RUDDOCK said that se the Pope's eels wile had parcelled out Westeniorer and Southwark, it might be retied that they would also have the effrontery to take a ender coarse with respect to the city of Lcadon and Plastery. He, fur one, desired that they should ap proach *air diocesan in order on the one hand, that he might advise them as to their personal conduct in the pulpit, load elsewhere, and, on the other, that he might recite from them ea esearance that they were prepared to rally round him. He had no doubt that the measure of approacohiagthe throne would be adopted at some time or other. Dr. WORTHINGTON, in reply, hoped that, notwith standing the remarks of Dr. Croly, there would be no disl ikes, lard It should be said that the church of England was teat impalas of naiad action. The proteetent historian, esid—" The pretence that primates whose luminary was by oast and west existed in the first eon tudgele the sh is indeed trawl, grosndleu." With raped Is nesight of nominating blotto that most ;bigoted ei iensene. PhUip 11., alwa) a te needs it to the Pagel gni neither In France nor in Mums y had each • dole ever been admitted. In a spanned= between Joss I. sad the calibrated lawyer Coke, James ob served that It was worm to swam that the King was seder tie law • n when Coke replied, quoting Bewston. Child ms sea 1116114 MOO sob hunts, sod sub Dien ley." I Tile pewee ear sessend by the Pope was equally append to ne ewes law, the omen Levk and the law of equity, is Mee In this Christie' resin. (Hear. bear.) It allele IPA mad penally sadstelsed es that gene wee se ober =anal and sesesebeisen en It wee I oe nothing bet engine en the, pest of these wbe alleged its erlesesen (Cheese) It was tree, se dated in the meesedal, that M Mehl eer beZ thaknietj period the early *urn el tie enemy, r neaten sr no Aagleflixon, wee osier the.develelse ei ON Neenah ess : there wee ant el: psi* et anions IS prove Its sabjagation. Then the MAW . I Presenrs, Execrable illud etatutom " as Pepe Kenn called it, &attained theta words : Whosoever that maw at R2lllll Or elsewhere any mantle% pressmen essensnalesnar, bells, inenntmesta, or other Wage whin tooth the King, eggs= hies, his crown, hie realm, and all t ernes aiding tad assiatiog therein, shall be pot out of the King's pewee, tin e their loads sad geed. forfeited to the Hug's ale, and they shall be attached by their bodies to answer to the King sad his COIISCiI, or MOM a rib IMO it• &CIO/ *boll be made oat agate= them. Those an guilty of proinuoire who any processes bring theses." Now in this one there was a di- rest princes issuing from Rome, and It war perfectly clear that if the great ovate of promanire wee to be interpreted by the rules of eosins= sense, there had been an hafting.- sent of it. (Hear, hear.) Purdue, he considered the mea sure= quesUon an isfriegemest of the great eharter granted by King John. That charter coathined these words : " Quint Anglicans Enloe= Übera sit et habeat jure sus iatre Ithertatee sou flllol.lo 411 Its colossus observer', quod apparel en so good libertatem electron.= quo maxims et magis meatier= muster Reclean Anglicause mere et spontanea volnutate sate dieeththam inter new at barons& noetroe mown), coneenenws et carte noetra comfit. mavimus et rem otrinuinis a Domino Papa Innocenti° Tent° confirmari, quam et nos observabimus, et ab loos• dins nutria in perpetuum bon& fide volume °banyan." Thu, he conceived, did the words of the great charter con firm the absolute pow. re of the church of England, which wen now landed. He might add, that it was a well-keo•n fact that the tithope did homage to Henry the First. He trotted that the memorial woulu be adopted, and that what had jest maned would prove a warning to those clergy mos who were supposed to be relapsing to Rome—(hear, hear)—so much so, that they were actually claw d under the head of " tramline° clergymen." (Hear, hear.) He hoped it would also bring cut true Pro. tntant feeling in this country. He, for one, was not seksand of the name of " protestant "—(clean) ; and holding their protestant church to be a true church, he hoped that prottematista would again shake Europe to its confines, ae when it first appeared. (Cheers.) There should no longer be any weak dealings with men who ought to appear in their proper character—(eheen); and d such =ea secant to go over to the church of Rome, he hoped they would do ma at unee. (" Haar, hear," and loud cheers.) He rejoiced at the calm sod dignified tone mound by their prelate; he rejoiced that their diocesan sew that peace could not be secured by Duckling to Rome, and he had no doubt that his lordship would exercise his episcopal functions in the manlier which betted the emergency. (Cheers.) The Rev. J. HARDING, while he concurred in the pec tination of the memorial, felt that they would stop very for short of the point at which they aimed, if they did sot pro ceed further. (Hem.) The Queen must be aduressed with cut delay. Many weeks probably would elapse before the seethe of the legislature, and it would he far more difficult to snail the new bishoprics when they were in operation than before proceedings had ben commenced. He trusted that the example of the metropolitan clergy would and greatly to entourage the elergy of the country, and that it would be seen that they at lout were not gr tog to submit quietly and without resistance to the attempted usurpation of the Bishop of Rome. The Re,. HARTWELL HORNE observed that the adoption of the ; rained memorial of sours' did not pre clude them from eso addressing the throne. He hoped that that step would be taken, and with u much unanimity as lied been exhibited en that occasion. Dr. aIIiSSBLL thouf,ht it would be unwise on that occa sion to go bey..nd what had been proposed, for this reason, amongst others, namely, that it the, fellows of that college el/bed to address the crown, it was necessary, according to the Bishop of London, that they should unite with the clergy of Westminster, and that the two bodies should proceed with the bishop and the canoes at their head. de hoped every clergyman present would endeavour to set the laity to work. (" Hear, bear," and cheep) Ho bad said to every layman who had spoken to him on the subject, " It is as much your business as mice." The Bishop of London had expressed his opinion in a manner which he thnght no one could fail to appreciate. lite letter was manly, straightfor ward, sad at the same time perfectly free from anything like 'verity. iAlter some conversation with reg►rd to matters of detail, the memorial was adopted unauimontly, and the President undertook to present it to the bishop on the following (this) day. The CHAIRMAN then stated that a requisite= had just been addremed to him—[it was prepared and signed during the progress of the mettine)—reguesting him to gall a meet ing, on an early day, to consider the propriety of addressing the Throne ; and la compliance with the wish of sevcral gentlemen present, be land 12 o'clock on Thursday neat as the time for convening it. The meeting then broke up. THE HOP DUTY. GREAT MEETING OP THE HOP-GROWERS OF SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY. anaemia. Sgt. 19. Arthur Piekeri.g. Jackass, Basta& 20 Moffatt, Ta Llvorpaol. 23. V. Co.. it. Atalanta, Nesbit, Ahem H. Palm N.), Dakar, Chios. V. V 0 twin pit 1 Saga, Wombs; Ostaer, B u Illemst. 30. Seviarapaaos. Farah, Larks. DLIAILTOLU. Sept 17. Prime of 0:211111P, TM,Liverpool; H. Co.'s 01. hkrossiter. Ad,o , Ilio, m Cocain. 11. Bragoasa (it.), Potts. Point de Gas. Punimi Palmer. Aleppo. 11. 'Mon, Hulce. Oslauta. 23. DiNe oflAmdister, Bitches, LterrpoOL 33. Cochin Nomograph, !blower, balms. October I. Troia/gar, Rislianirs, . CALCUTTA. Dept f. Mu VAL& Takerta, Ftott. Leedom; Ague, alolnlifOß, Benne, ; ArAlre, Jeler, Visa/A:Tatar& ; Teens, Lyles Kansan; Kelantan, Petering, nen Francon°, Mary Ware, Masa, Mar r 10 Rs" Lagoa. Llrerpool ; Qty of Glasgow, Muir, Olsegow ; lull Herds, *Brown, Lady Margaret, Otest, Ogees; K Daraford, Inman. 11. Adele, Anseisy, Maw OWL 11. Tasmanian. I mane; Ik Coupe, brews. Mappers, ArTMea Apar. Mews, Itoppore; raw. ril lie rle t.d lea; 01011 ab, Tawron, Lawtay. IS. Aarsa. Wat shia. ; Nneet, llae.patswi Lk Pad. Mattritke ; !Lam., Pawn Anew. his" Alive% Madras; Hinithsedw, Merits, Liverpa.l; Alwarader WW I & user. pool, lit. Soak ot Mlgland, DA•10)., redraw. If. Ososey. Nweda, Morel; Jamegse J.J,LJoy, Mamma les, Bewbay. 20. Cordell*, Cann*, Watkins; . ALTO P.0%0042, Nack4a, Ow raw. 21. ladle, Ilawatingt Sept 7. Peppy, Thnuteen, -- il; ‘ Koest ; Leerily White, Woad Ram; Mbar' Fel•ford. Flog. liverpooL Persie, Broodbot, Lowden ; uriestml (.L), Love, Para; Lady anise, Bung, Livermat 11. Ardmissr, Lovett, ',compote Rnb Roy, Francis, Blogasero; Enterprim (M.), Copa. Mou/main;tog, Liverpool ; Weer Cromwell. MitiM, London . Juane. Jams, Liverpool. IL Um% eider, Beerebow; Sadoc, Scobrow, Qum; Robert Brad Ohm, Liverpool; Witeb. Greerhant. liverpooL 14. MEOW, Maiden, Fyne" liormew. IMUsslitie, Wearing', City et Likud", Memo. Clyde . . IS. Wham* Corvia. London ; Mama Boddiagurs, Viwori. Rm. IS. illegtoold Weber. N'Fatiam, Liverpool ; Loci losgead, 11114ulty, Liverpool ;1 repb Maio* lUelo, Penang ; Bird, Lades ad Cape. 17. (Mena. Inert, Liverpool. P Beam Bohm; TaaJore, Petro, Illatrida.; Cur. , ,.Weeeds, PAWN/. Visella Nardi., Cape of Peed Hope; liOrregrog. Iligiboy ; John Spadm, Sparks, Mag. Labgr i p wro ettqcs Know alo-e-;iii;;6ka,. verra 1 A F;1;;;44 . Landot; V/Wiked. CUM* ; , Bar MADRAS. AILIIITALL Rept. 14. Oriental (P. a nd 0. &N. at.), Lovel,llCeutta. 11. lady 11:=Plerveni Oxi(.o. Valle, Nekerte, Carina! Prance, liniellat. Dadbrcolt, /kelt& Maasition. I. Wellesley, Nei* Laudon. 2'. Laaaa, Groat. Mauritius; Mary lkodd&rt, Bell, Ilairirise; Nor Ann, Dark, London; Paragon, Nora, Calcutta. It . Llueerr, Undo.. 13. Perri% Peat. Liverpool; Lad Pete% Middleton, Mauritius; Lady lieNaughtea, nibble, Port Adsamide. Id. Darb.un, inntion. _ . Be" 14. True Briton. !delicate. Calcutta; Wadies. Cannaell, Cal cutta. 13. Oriental (at.), In.ell. roud-dr.Oalle; blush, lasi, Ihtre, Biabay ; 11.1anis, 110,1. Weetts. 16. &rah. Ayer, London; W. mud N. Bro w n. Balaton, D.. merars. 17. Herald, Virtue, Looks. 11. British Bararalens, Mario. Calcutta; Trance, Ondillt, Edina tam. 31. William Forster, saltiond. algae Bay. 21. Lerd Petra, Niddletam, Calcutta; Hugh Luba, (4.1, Bewaan, Marn 134401 Ti...., Oster, Cakutta. ADEN. A111.11•La. eept. 01.6464, Bor.ersH, Ilanlimo& 6. Bud Utrecht, Told. lepool. 7. Coluashia, Hammy, Hartlepool. 20. William Gibmes„ White, HattlepociL clr name ;at- ) , Story, Bitable,. OcL 4. Dinka, (M.), Eicher. Mambo. Aug. 20. I. Plata, Bertiale si aseat. :S. Colombo, Ramey, IdooMeds 110. *ad Clreetit, Sato.. Oct. I. Sir C. Parka (at I, Story, Judd.. S. Duaket Maher, Judd.. Williams Olbsoa, Wtilts, Calmat& PORTUGAL.—A letter from Lisb,n,of the 21stult, ri‘i Madrid, announces that as • recompense of the Iservices of the late Duke de Palmella, the Queen had conferred the title on hie son the Maiquis de Faye d , and had also appointed him to the captaincy of the royal guard, held by the deceased. ALOIRR.S.—Tne Algiers journals of the 22nd ult., announce that the cholera, after having very 'considerably subsided in that city, had again increased in intensity, to such a degree as to excite the greatest alarm amongst the inhabitants. From the 20th to the morning of the 21st, at ten o'clock, 62 cases had broken out, terminating in 45 deaths. The Genes in the military hospitals are not it.cluded in the above numbers, 5 additional deaths having to be set down under that be.d. DIRECT STRAY COMMt?NICATION BETWEEN ROT TXRDAM AND Naw YORK.—Tou members of the pro jected company foe direct steam navigstio.i between Rotterdam and New York, held a meeting at Rotter dam on Monday, the Burgermaster Ragan in the chair, and constituted the company. The number of shares already taken is said to be very considerable. TRB GOVEB2OB. Or CADIZ, who some time sines aerated Lieutenant Rainier. an Admirelty spat %loneing to a Penisesler mail packet, has been dismissed by the Spa nigh authoriies, and the particulen of his misconduct entered las this archives of Oldie sea vernier to future governors. The captain of the ship who fired at the lberis, another Pe similar moil pecker, a few months ago, has been discovered. H. tarns Oct to be the muter of a tender to a gusrda costa. 114 excuse for his conduct to the Spanish authorities is ludi crous from its launderer.* and ignorance. The priocipal rea son. for hi. firing were tact he fancied that the Iberia was performing may suspicious aunceuvrem, that one of his look out men thought he disc d • numb., of nepicious look. lag Sales of nierokaadiee on the desk of the !hula, mad sin that be had beard that a number of vessels had left the port (I) of Manchester with.nit clean bills of health. LIOISLATIVE RECUONITIoN OF Mit RIOFITB OF Isreagroas. —We ondeirs.and that the follow'''g ciao/men ad rotten's, members of the Society of Arts, ham con sented to set u a committee for promoting legislative recog nition ether rights of inyeaton, by sallelle of an .0 mks tration of them, in accordance si r the principles agree don by the suuecil of the society is 1849. These principles are to be-1. That inventors, designees, Be., ought not to be sah ed ject to say other expenses than such as may be abso lutely amessary to secure to the as the protection of their ill. mistime. 2. That the Jilll.altirs and anomaltes experienced in cormeetion with weals sheald be removed. 3. That the present term of 'omi t /tit in design for articles of sass feature, and the protection afforded to the author' and pro. *stems of inventions, and of drains la arts and 11111111 file. tures, are inadequate. 4. Tr at,fer carrying out these objects, the eo operation of all persons interested therein be invited. The committee appaiated includes the Marquis of North ampton, the Earl of Radnor, Sir John P. Boileau, Bert ; ' Sir J. J. Guest, Bart., M.P.; the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, II P.; Henry T. Hop Esq., M.P ; Samuel 11. Pate, Esq. , M.P.; 8., Jamie An e, dersos. Gisegow ; George Braee,Esq.; Henry Cols, Req.; Cusles Dickens, En ; J. H. Eliot, Em. ; J. Esrey, Esq ; P. Le Nave Foster, Req., A.M. ; C. Fox, R q ; Wyndham Harding, Itect.. CIL : B. Hightail Ewe. • C qt. Boeuwen Ihhete-m, K.R E. ; Owen Jones, Reg ;' Herbert Minton, Eq., the Potteries; R. 8. NsweU, Fog. Geteshead; Richard Preemie, Esq.. Birmingham; Dr. J . Forbes Rolle; W. W. Randall, Em , Falmouth; Ara l- Issh Slate, Esq., Woodside, Dailey ; J. ,Litosno Smith, Bp , Elheffidd ; Profile°, Edward Soil y F. R. 8.; Arthur 18)monds, Esq.; Profe•air Bennet WOoderoft. The p iota on which the committee wish particularly to obtain haw- ' nation are, first, the taut which the existing stem of patents may have had on 'appetising, and thin depriving' the public of, the knowledge and we of the invenUons efillese who an unable to beer the heavy expenses re- tetrad under It; and, .frond, instances where the expenses' hays be , n fruitlessly Incurred. The committee are desirous that any fiche in any way bearing upon these point. may be forwarded to then. Cnoncrity Rome Assoc A corre spondent says : Already the motive 'airtime of this asso ciation appeu to have had their weight in high legal quer- Mr', and prorates speedily to brig about beneficial resalta. On Monday last, 15ir B flogslos, the es Chancellor of Ire land, visited t4 Queen's Beasts, far the purpose of szusisisg tato the came of them knows as' obeneery prisoners' (some of whom have been confined in that wretched abode nosey forty years), with the view to seek steps being taken by UN government es any be necessary for their delivery. The ,isplorable idiensastancee of these **fortunate whom have been lately brought to light by meths of this scety. It le es be hoped that it will not now abandon a task es wor thily beguq, but steadfastly persevere until some good sad witeasoess'esfom be effected in every &pertinent of that 1 1 patent anomaly, the Clare of Chancery. The emaciation hal offered • prise of 6001. far the best suggestions es Choosey rem." THE ROMISH BISHOPS. MEETING OF THE PROTESTANT CLERGY. Yesterday, a meeting of the Fellows of Sion Col in.. a body which includes most of the ineumb• ire of AS metropolitan swishes, wee held to the College Hell, City, In compliance with • requisition addressed to the President, for the purposes of considering the expediercy of memo rialisieg the Lord Bebop of the Diocese with referee' , " to the r.cent sopolutntest of • cardinal archbishop of West. minater." The following are the names of the requisition ists: Alezander M'Canl, D D., Rector of St. Magnus, St. Margaret, and St. Michael; C. Kennels, A.M., Bettor of Bt. Bonet, Graoseharcisetrest; J. B. Murray, M.A , Rector of Bt. Donnas in the East; J. J. Ellis, M.A., Water of B:. Martin, Oatoish ; ibert B. Gibs-a, WA , Weer of St. Mary Abchereh ; lt,bert Dear, M A.. Rector of Bt. Mary Woolnoth ; John Edmund Curs , M A., Veer of St. Helen's Behotegate Pelham DJs , Wetor of St. Vedest; Wil lista Henry Jesse, Incumbent of St. James, Curtain-road; W. S. Austin, Re ctor of Allnallows, Lombard-street. The attendees. was numerous, sad included the following: Raw. Borne. Haddock, Murray, Dr. Burnett, Dr. Vivian, Dr. Hassell, Dr. M'Call, Mr. Wiz. Oibling, Povah, L ,cy, Piney, Anriol , Csa, Gibbs, Pelham Dale, Macerthr,Wrraca, Sharp, Wont. Durham, Darling, Denten, Mackenzie, Dr. IC Higbee, •Ily. Gibson, Peal, Ball, Roger., Elite, Resew, De Worthington, Calvert, T. Evans, Lau, Hall, Saeger, Baker, Harding, Dr. Croly, Poyader, Boon, Leone, Chsrletwortb, Bean, Pownall. The chair was taken at 12 o'clock by the Rev. H. R. }Leahy the provident of the college. CHAIRMAN, The after reading the requisition. said ha felt pirouetted that Mere existrd but one feeling in reference to the subject of it. That subject must more or leas have occupier! the minds of all of them for some time peat. (Hear, hear.) Few could have failed to perceive that fur many years there had been an onward tendency in the operations of the Court of Rome, sad now they had united at some thing tangible, something which oruld not but have a very Important bearing on the position of this country with regard to the papacy. Meer, hear.) It was therefore with great sa tisfaction that he had convened them on that occasion, feel. ing enured that they would ea unite to do what in them lay to express to those in authority the feelings of the el , rgy of the City of London ea the subject —ea important subject to every rase, whether he were a clergyman or a layman—but especially important to those who were called to exercise erelmiastical functions, and whom God had been pleased 'to entrust with the spiritual care of the in habitants of the metropolis. He trusted that there would be so division among them that day; that they would all feel that the occasion was a purely relLious one, and that there would be as abstinence from all allusions which might tend to excite political hello's. He trusted that they would be able to unite in some protest which would (sprees their feelings on the religion' questian, with. out trenching upon any other. It stipend that the law, se it stood, allowed the assumption of the power which had just been put forth by the Church of Rose. Nevertheless that assumption was entirely contrary to the spirit of the law— (hear, hear), end, this being so, it was worthy of considera tion whether they, and CI who took a similar view of the matter, should not egrets to address the fountain head in order that the law might place an absolute veto oa what was now bsirg attemred. (Hear, hear.) He woald not detain the meeting any longer, as he trusted there were several gentlemen present who were prepared to enlarge upon the subject. The &v. Mr. WIX thought a simple memories to the bishop would not be sufScient. In his opinion they should, in their corporate capacity, proceed at once to address the Crows. The Rev. T. B. MURRAY reminded the meeting that they were assembled fora specific object. If It should after wards he thought desirable to present a memorial to ether quarters, of court. a meeting eight be coovened with that view. The Bev. Dr. WORTHINGTON said he had been 'elected by some of the f•Pows of that college to place himself in the p 'skims et moving the adoption of a memo rial to the Boshop of Lyndon, and as the time wu one of danger, he could not possibly resist the call thus made upon him. Though he spoke of the time as one of danger, he could not think that there wu any danger to Chriet'a true catholic Church, or to the Cbristiaa faith, became whatever the Pope, or his emissaries, or any power oa earth might do, they knew that the tree church wag banded on the true rock, the Lord Jesus Christ, and would therefore come forth sate amidst all the attache which might be made upon her. But he did consider the time to be owl of very great duster to the monarchy and to the liberties of the people of this country. (Hear, heu.) He coaaidered it a time or danger hectare there wu en aisaapiss of WNW SS the part of the &shop of It Me, and bums dams bad We be saw years In appearance of favouring and yatnalsbas hi onamptious to the detriment of the lawful elergy of the region. (Hear, hear.) He feared this danger beams he had observed that in all places where popery had obtained power there had beta a withering blight. With regard to the memo rial which he held in his bead, be wished to observe that it was not written by Massif, bat by some of the fellows of Sloe College. It had beet submitted to Archdeacon Hale (who be wee happy to say was sash better in health), and who, though he bad sagyasead is. or two slight verbal alte rations, thought it suited - le the exigeaeirs of the times. He would now read the meinerial to the meeting : _ To the Right Reo. end Right Rev. the - Lord Bishop of Load... _ .. _ _ we, the president sad LicoW;Of Sion Collage, approach your tis. lordship with beadsman of SiDOWD sepia au an- Boras hoard with indignation sad camera of th• recast secretion of the Bishop of Roar Is appointing, by as erased authority, • Cording., Archbishop of Westminster, and La assigniog under a papal bull arra districts of this erratry to the spiritual jurisdiction of newly entitled diorama bishops of the Boman Chunk, we feel It our ditty to desire our resolution, with Ours kelp and blaring, to escrente In guardiag, es fax as we are able, the rights and privileges of our aareat sad iadependeot SIM& fn. t h e I results of a fortiga sad warped droller*. W. call to raind the hat, that the faith of Christ in its purity of doctrine and worship had bees planted and ser. bashed in the realm of Britala soar eentaries brim the niacin from the Brun Br the time of Pepe Gregory, had set foot oa ear shores. We know ' whoa the Charred Brae had by its sarriptaral decrees sad idolatrous peas. tire oorraptird the primitive faith sad worship, with what joy the call to Reformation wan ressird ia this land, av d at how great a pries oar religious freedom was redraw], and rewired by our protestaat foralathers. And we believe sad trust that there errs is the laity es well as in the array, of our communion, sack a hearty desire for the salintsnanee of Christian truth, Is all its integrity and purity, Si effectually to resist this novel and presumptuous novo meat, which appear to as aothing Irr then as &Emit to the laws, the Boversigo, the Fortes, the ring?, cad peepie of this protestant kiagelor —rad a hold attempt to uader aine and eventually destroy our eonedtation is shank arid site. Re cannot conchae Mpt ammorial wittiest regseetlag ft' oder to your lordship ear but sat mamma auks for She digsia d , uncomprone= r aidaila leas a your rerill 'to oar brethren et W we pray that par lordship will be pleased, meth. la Vidalia mad hire!. a the divine head ot the am*, es egad par power's' all and counsel in the provost usothos Mao sad °afloat". It wee aaneoweary to say auk la order to prove the 'Westgate contained la this deataina. It was a fait that 'the Bishop of Roots had invaded the prerogative of their eovereign by appointin g to spiritual &amities is this lam& (Hear, hear.) It was agully • fast that he had invaded dm Jurisdiction of the Primate of ali v itad, sad of the other prelates. Whin he saw is the men the wawa letter of Cardinal Wisealam, is hospdte of " isa" Middlmx and ether oesaths. staid am LIZ that the Cardinal bad attacked the km sad the authority of parliament, as well se the jarkodislisse the Primate and the ether bishops. (Hear.) The Popo bidets what so Popish torerelga is the world mold de ; Ito Mkt* Wawa nag. rity, overthrows all Ibt MUM ad mattitutioas mof the eow sad Hastaall. Neither is Aastris Liry W iet poplit amatory mid a hall he 1 seat death without ft* bobs sohmitted to thits the goversmest. The Pepe had atmehml the astla oef this ...they. He had optima al Ike Uhl ts halwl fsw a IMO of dukes. he Selthildel t wbtsm DAM allit eke mashy had, divined thogladom IMltholthe Befonostiskamit i t t hat mmegtorisus than asy empire of whisk we real la Os of the world. (Cheers.) He had also shashod the freedom of the thestry, for if the papal domiclea ware establiolied they wised have Both*/ to look forward to bat ski revival of the KENT - - - - A meeting of the hop-planters of Sussex and Kent wan held yesterday at Hurst-green, to take into considers nos the rep'y of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the letter ed T. L. Hodges, Esq., for obtaining a further post posement of the remainiog moiety of the hop duty of 1848, end to take into considess•ion any further measures which might be necessary and effectual for attaining such post ponement. It was originally intended to hold the meeting in the great room of the 0...0rge Inn, but in consequence of the large numbers who attended from the most distant parts of tho hop srowing district, it was found necessary t 3 hull it in the open air, in the large space:la front of the George lon. The chair was taken by Henry &ham ' Esq., of Beckley. Mr. Law Hodges, Mr. Herbert Comae, M.P. Mr. Fuller, M.P., Mr. Pressen, Id P.; and nearly all the !Lge st and most influential hop-growers of Kent and Bases were also present, amounting in the whole to between 700 and SOO person The CHAIRMAN wee glad to find that the postpone moot of the meeting had not in any way . diminished the interest that seemed to attach to this most important ques tion, and he was happy to Worn them that the committee applaud to a:fielder the course they ought to adopt were perfectly agreed in principle and In objects upon this clues. don. (Cheers.) In order to show the claim they lied upon the government, he wished to make a few prefatory remarks upon the meeting which took place some time ago in London. whoa they had the honour of appearing before the Chan• calor of the Exchequer in the form of a deputation. He h. 4 been taunted for saying on that occasion that it would be utterly impossible to collect the hop duty of 1848. He had men given to nadermand sinee then that the first moiety of t e hop duty for 1848 had been collected, wi.ls the ex ception et about 2,0001. He had always considered at exceedingly desirable that when such obeermeiocs west forth, and particularly when he addressed one of her Majesty's government, that the truth should be strictly adhered to ; and thought it might not aeipear that the feet was strictly as he bud stated it, he wished to give an explanation of what did take piece before the Chancellor of the ,Exchequer, to satiety them that be was substantisUy correct. He had said that it was morally impossible that the whole of the duty of 1848 could be collected without producing a social revolution; but when he said that, he considered that the landlord should be paid, the tithes should he paid, and the other taxes on the land should be paid ; and ceminly he did cenaider that those who were miaowed with the hopgrowiag districts were entitled to hays their claims fairly sod impartially considered, be they what they might. He contended that, in the main, his observations were so ; and he salted that assembled multitude if they had settled with the landlord, the clergyman-if they had cleared off their rent and tithes, and other charges, would they be able - to pay the hop duty? (No, no.) If thin it was the fact that nen claims were at present unsettled, he considered it a manifest injustice oa the part of the government to insist upon eking every *tilting oat of the hop growers' pockets; and therefore he repeated that it was utterly impossible to collect the rellitainitur moiety under say consideration or upon say terms whatever. (Cheers.) He had bee* told by some of the hop planters that the first immanent of the duty of 1848 had been paid under the conviction that the other moiety would never be called for. (Lead lAN of " Hear.") He really believed that such was the case; but it was a misfortune, as it turned o that the firm instalment had been paid, and that Sir C. Wood meant to take advaatage of it. He had been told by paellas who knew the government that the argument of Bir C. Wood was-•' Yoe told me that the hop duty of 1818 could not be paid. I pet you to the tees. I lend down my excise officers, and they brie( me back the duty-therefore I infer that there will be little difficulty is collecting the remainder." Now, if Sir C. Wood did not understand the question of the hop duty, the soomr he could be made to understand it the better. (Land cries of "Hear.") He was satisfied from his views of the matter, that if Sir C. Wood was determined to insist upon the remainder of the duty of 1848, there would be as entire suspension of business throughout the counties of Kent and Besse:. and cheers) He did not mean to say that there would not be some more successful than others. All they required was to have the subject fairly sifted-he was wiling to go into it to show what were the bearings of the case, sod he wished that the government should con sider the importance of the tremendous meeting who were now gathered around him, and he wished that they should not return to their homes until they were satisfied that the subject had been fairly and folly discussed. He contended that It was a case of very peculier hardship, and he would maintain that items utterly impossible to obtain the other moiety of the duty by any other way than proceeding et ones to con &este the property of the hep-platter,. (Lewd cheery) There was no other tax that he was aware of that could be at all compared with the tax upon hope; it was a taxation of the raw materiel, and he was not aware that any other ar ticle paid the same amount of duty that hops did. He wished to anticipate one objection that had been raised to the plan they had struck oat. He hoped that every gentle man who was about to address them that day would mean* himself strictly to the line of proceeding they bad marked out, and that was to demand a repeal of the war duty and the five per mat. duty. (Hear.) He mentioned that bonus@ it was the point epos which the whole of the kopgrowen were agreed. (Rear.) Some, no doubt , wished for more, but they Emit Item be mind st unanimity was tnesegth, and wi thee ft would be impounds for them se wry out than (Cheers.) It wee mold by some peilleue, " You r. h p a se l mot a log to stead upon, Weems yen sly ask for• Of the war duty. Yea only want me met of the ten repheled es eats WNW pewee, and tle Mena re h wild air Charlie •seed M mnienti tri7:lla ving the legk ee ll : wow " sille thet sitri : a" he ssialmmell iney ningla be yArglvsa end r were epealed as d if they asked to hares the meg Pep, taken H. th mW zet t_i t bi tn g e b w )_. Bfr d Chaties aihectey WihOtwhi psrhaihai lliM psbr a :i t . inertly humbugged from time le• nee te say humbugged, but certainly lank" had changed their opinion', and they were told, " If you attempt to repeal the duty you will threw the teed' entirely open,"-he for one was perfectly prepared to run the risk of that. (Load Ghosts.) He was perfectly mantled that 81r Charles Weed, if be were an hooset man, and if the government were in clined to do what was jest and right—he was satisfied that it would i he impossible for them, after the power'ul appeal that would he mace to them from the present meeting, conveying the united opinions of the hop-growtre of Kent and:Amex, and their conviction, of the distress it would entail to levy this duty, —the effect would, in his (pie:lion, by Irresistible; and it Sir C. Wood ,was an honest man, their claims to his consideration must be attende dto As it was probable that their proceedings would go before the public, he would quote to them the correspondence of some of the leading hop.facton, and they would see th a t th ere was a remarkable ooinel desee of opinion with regard to the present posiUon and prospects of the hop growers. The first letter was from Messrs. Pattenden sad Smith, who awed that if the dusty was enforced upon the 15th November it would entail very severe distress in the hop growing districts —more par Westerly in Sussex, where prices were ruinously low ; and if a large quantity of hops was suddenly thrown into the market, the price must fall still lower. (Hear, Lear.) Meters. Noakes and Joble wrote to the very same effect. If the hope were brought suddenly into the market, In order to obtain the means of paying the duty, it must necessarily have a depreciating effect, and bear heavily upon the hop growers of Bu-sex. 11. had also a letter from his father, which, with the permission of the meeting, he would quote from. He stated that the hop market was at present in a very bad rats, and if the duty was to be enforced on the sth November It would throw a large quantity of hops into a market already over-loaded. (Hear.) He had thus far dis posed of the case, and had endeavoured to show the °pore,- sive eharacler of the tax, and had given them conclusive evi dence of the disastrous effects the enforcing the duty would produce upon the hop masker. (Hear) But he had another bone to pick with Sir C. Wood. (Hear.) When they were in London be had listened with gravity to their observations and had evinced a great deal of sympathy with them. He had expressed to the deputation his great regret at the distress that existed among the hop-planters , ; hut as to foregoing the hop duty, that wee out of the questiosi, as the money could not be spared. Now, tr at we. a mood raison for them to urge why the duty should not be demanded. If • man was really unable to pay an sekaoseledgment of the debt was all that could be demanded of him. Well, what was the mutt of that deputation ? He was sorry to say that it produced very little effect upon Sir Charles Wood's mind, because the moment their backs were turned, when the revenue accounts were added up, it smarted that the government bad • surplus of about 2,000,0001. (Hear.) He saw before him one of the largest and most influential assemblages of hop growers that had met for many years-- they could not hold their meeting In a house, but must hold it In the open streets, and their proceedings Wl*, he thought, d g the serious consideration of tee govern men% There was a very familiar way which the government and other par ties had of answering parties up en question's of difficulty, and in meetirg the arguments of these who were plunged into embarrassment by their They said, "If the farmers cannot grow hops, let them grow som e thing else." So he said also; hut, if th e fermin ware to be hand- d mein that way from one thing to another, the interests of the landlords, the clergymen, and the labourer", all of which were indissolubly mixed up with each other, would inevitably suffer, and by injuring one a severe blow would be inflicted on the teat. (Cheers.) Besides, what was it they did complain of ? He tremendous crops of oats, or wheat, or anything else; all they complained of was the overpowering hop duty. (Hear.) It was essential that Sir C. Wood should be pot in possession of their sentiments upon this question • it woe impossible that the remainder of the ditty of 1848 could be collected without confiscatiog the property of the hop planters. He had always voted in favour of the present government. lie had done so, and he would not stop to 'ague whether ha was right or wrong, nor would he say that he had mere influence than any other individual. If the government did not agree to demands they now made—they wire, he thought, exceed ingly moderate, and he waa glad they bad made up their minds not to ask anything unreasonable, and no honest or con scientious government could refuse it; but if they met with any iuipedimeet, feeling sirong.y on the sot ject, he did sey that he would be one of the first persona In that assem blage to hold up hie hand for the disp:acement of the present government. (Tremendous cheering). The duty of 1848 was originally postponed In consideration of the distress of the hop planters. In that instance the government had behaved very honourably, although it was quite certain they would out hare made that concession it they were not convinced of the distress. He asked them now we re they in a better position ? (.' No, no—not so well off ") Were they In as good a position to pay off the duty a. when it had been postponed ? (" Nut at all.") They hail had a most unfortunate year to succeed 1848, end many hop planters dal not obtain 1 cwt • per acre. Now Sit Charles Wood must be aware that the produce generally was so inferior that it entailed a tremendous loss upon the hop-planters. Under these circumstances, he contended that it never could be paid. Mr. W. NOAKES, of Ticehuret, moved the first resolu tion. In his °pica.m the epestion rested entirely between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the poor man, who had his family to support. It the right hon. gentleman called upon the hop planters to pay their moiety of the duty of 1848, so surely must they go home and discharge their la bourer', because they had not, and could not, have money to pay them. (Rear, hear.) The resolution expressed the disappointment of the meeting at the short period allowed for the payment of the duty of 1848; that, in roost quenc• of the heavy payments to be made at that season for rent, tithes, and other taxes, and the necessary provision for the em ployment of labour, the time allowed was not sufficient to mist the exigencies of the case, and praying a further post ponement. Mr. MONCKTON sounded the resolution. Tho present, he admitted, was not the time to go Into matters of free trade or politicil queetions, hut this he knew, that the landlords, the aristocracy, and the influential gentlemen of the country generally held back, and he knew no moon that could be aniened why the aristocracy sod gentry of Kett and Sus sea should not have attended the ormolu meeting. (Hear.) Why did they not come to that meeting to be a help, a stay, and a support to the (armee ? One reason urged was that they did not confine themselves to the questiou b - gitintately before them, but why did not those gentlemen attend and keep them in order? (Hear, hear.) They could do that by their presence, by their example, and by their inflations. If the gentry aid not Come there and assist them, the neat thing they bad to do was to help themselves. (Loud cheer ing.) They wanted to petition for some little relief from the burdens they were at present suffering under. The government told them they could not afford to boar that sum, and yet they were spending millions on the new Houses of Parliament—no doubt a very splendid building—they bad given 26,0001. a year to the Duke of Cambridge's family, and they had given 260,0001. to build a palace tor an am bassador abroad. And whet was the answer they got to all that extravagance ? "Dear me, it is not a penny a head throughout this great and wealthy nation. (A laugh.) And then they were told, you ought to be satisfied, and pleased to get off so earl.' Well, then, their answer was, if 2,000,000 or 3,000,000 of money was only a penny a head, why should they not ask 180,0001. to relieve two counties from atter ruin ? (Hear, hear.) And what wee the answer the Chancellor of the hichequer made to that? Why, that they were so terribly poor th at the revenue and resources of the country could not afford it. One or other of these things must be • lie. (Loud cries of "Hear, hear.") They could not both be true. (Hear, hear) There were not a doses men in that large m-eting who could say that they bad paid it. (Shouts of " Not one here.") It had not been paid out of their property—lt had been paid by money borrowed at 6,6, and 7 per cent (Hear.) It was all very well for the Chancellor of the Exchequer to my that it had been paid—it was all very well for Robin Hood and Little John to insist oa the money; bu, it could not be paid, and this state of things could net be borne. (Vehement cheering.) The sooner the gentlemen behind him, who were members of the House of Commons, repro sent'od the matter in its proper light to the government the better (or all parties. The resolution was then put from the chair and carried with acelametion. Mr. JOHN ANDERSON moved the next resolution expressive of the opinion of the meeting that the arrears of 180 could not be collected without confiscating the property of the filtlllol. In the parish of Horsemondean, in which be lived, and which was peculiarly favoured, the poor rates were only 18d. in the pound, because the farmers strained every point to employ the labourers. The overseers went lately round the perish, end were quite unable to collect 1301., and were cossequently obliged to go and borrow the mosey. Now if a perish so highly (almond as Horse mcmdean eoald not pay that small sum, it was morally im possible that it could pay the 2,0001 due for hope duty. (Hear, hear.) If the Chancellor of the Exchequer wanted a precedent he would refer him to the year 1822, when the moiety was paid after postponement. In the time of Ps distress the government had advanced to Ireland a loan of not leis than eight million', and he did not see why the hop planten of England should not be treated with equal justice, if not with equal kindness. Half of the racy had been im posed as a specific duty and for specific purposes during the war, and ought to have owed in 1815. Notwithstanding that, it had been continued for thirty.fire years longer— (hear, hear)—and surely that alone ought to form a "urn eient ground for the Chancellor of the Exchequer to go to parliament and ask for its postponement or remission. (Hear, hear.) Again, they had another claim, in COMM queers of free trade. He would not argue the question, but would simply ask had not free trade placed the agricultural interest in a peculiar position—a petition of transition by which their stock in trade had decreased considerably_ in value 1 The present government had done the'. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said if they could not carry on their basin's and pay their debts they must remove, and other persons would be found to supply their piss. Mr. MOSES BODDY seconded the resolution. It was unnecessary to maws the question further, for they were all well aware that the duty of 180 could not be paid. The resolution was umanimonaly adopted. Mr. F. SMITH, Vino hall, snowed the third resolution, and ealled their attention to one or two points connected with the agitation of the hop duty, which had begun in the time of their f 'telethon, and which he hoped they would ho able to terminate. The dais they put forward for its reduction was one which he thought could not be resisted. There was peg thing more he would call to their recollection—namely, that the mortgages upon the hop districts were something like 700,0001. Mr.THOMAS NEVE, of Benvenden, seconded the risen- • ties, which was carried with acclamation. Mr. T. L. HODGES, K. P., then came forward, and said Mat he attended the present meeting in consequence of the adjoarament that bed taken place on the 10th October. In his communication to the Chancellor of the Exchequer he had suggested a postponement of the payment of the duty till the commencement of 1851, but that was not granted, postponement was only to the 15th of NevembefllF regretted extremely that his application had sot cf. eatiefactory. Ho entirely concurred is the reeds fr had been come to. It was unnecessary to take up I ?": of their tine in dwelling upon the distress that . f X IP 4 4. ; g :$ 0 p• ‘ r , !4 . i ~-..,. . •