The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-24 00:00:00

ITALY. NAPLES. The Arial journal of Naples ethfireti the sew. ito rtd ef the c rlebretioe of the Omit of Made. -4•lr's coarris,,,v with the Princess chilies, sister ef IL' • . irbkh took place on the 10th, is the chapel 7, a Caserta. The religious soleashy wee pm 1 44 by the civil ac*, at which all the etwobere of f 4 re cal family and toe Minister of Philip Mein y , rte r of r . ROMAN STATEL , h , Bowan c orrespondent, midi, ea the let 114' g i'ff • the &tails of moats either skewed Ity 1,,:,,', merchants at Anemia, fee a carte el wheat :,.. ,:.,. er red be the Austrians darts; th e N ip , t • r" ..e ,„,,,,, %yak ihe reviteetive views oafs, Mae t e hee 4 .,. itritph torso!, Sir. Moore. sad the Airstriao 17 1 ;4., r, ?river bc' hwartienberg, to whom the matter tleejtree referred by Lord Ponseoby. and who had ..,: y f or irsrcled a reply to the British charge %, ! ,...0 at Vienna, Mr. Arthur Megeets. Nothieg . 6 _,,, p.m ! t o ward et Rome , except the arrival of the ' ..h setesieder, from Naples, sad ett departure ti ; .ls. et A Lt tpiar. ...------------ SPAIN. MADRID, JOLT 13. The govermarat still Rant tuts dm same attitode cf smio a wl tear ; sad the oce4seatta t i onn . o▪ tts gom 041* The Aterwt sae eased again to-day. ot t g e jostsals are . allowed to circulate only es Ntaitijoo f hasellieg the political topics ot the Ibe ~„a, fi r ma& to the goverement. All the bre . been anensoodad to present to 7:,,:i t i ce t rind a catalogs. ot the weeks 'pm on sale, m order that the au teryati.tis compose a correspoadang expo,- o ▪ o ey inch:, and . mark those which are hence o m bihred. .1 ma are aware that the music* of t h e po.itical chief is the old palms otthe tosets of that functionary are °tamed to be at F ese.t is harmony with the traditioes ot his resi gam i s Cat.lonia Don V.ctoriano Amalie is said is Iv a' the bead of a republican party. u e jer the tide of . scminaries Jesuit colleges and mutts am tog all over Spain. her ot Mao is the seminary of Madrid is already u ry excderaVe. Re nu-a continue to admit novice*. One or tour hare taken the veil within the last to days. No• hing has transpired se yet with regard is tie entitle which the government will adopt in the sitar of Naples. Lord How,bn is daily expected. A telegraphic despatch seas received yesterday I f r in )Isdrid by the Spanish ambassador in Peri., smotaxint that the Queen bad le ft her bed. it is ad that the state of her Majesty's health being wry tatidsctory, there will be no farther need of ccejiseins the daily bulletin by telegraph. %APED, arty 18.—Three per Cents., 32 7-16; after *.l.t 164 cob. 32 9-16 esikr. Four par Coots., 124 le t Fire per Cents : , 121 ; atter Bo . 12 13 16 pots. L 1 amp r• Pewees 31 sash ; after 8...,315-16 ta b. Coapore, 5, ask. Beak of It. Ferdinand. 1151 ppm Lutisap us loados, 60.40. GERMANY. FRANKFORT, JCL 19.—The pleaipetntiaries lore as held several sittings widget the last few ism It is asserted that they are occupied with the bui.ress of establishing a smeller council. MM. Coss: Tone, de Ncstim, Detmold , and Reinhardt, eh° were n amed as a 0061alialliOU to examine the Austrian propositions respecting the formation of a central power have proposed the following resolution is isi it report presrntrd on the 13th inst. : Ina it say liken the At embly to proceed to the ap pottment of a comai•tee which say be charged with the estiettaleat of a central power. It is said that all the plenipotentiaries are disposed to slipt the conclusions of the commission, which v... probably be accepted within the next few days. Ice pOlipotentiaries expect nothing from the a: t±,;'! at coming to an agreement between Austria sad frogs, and see no meson for delaying longer the busts which has brought them together. The °bin: of the meeting of the plenum is stated in the sbre named report to be, "To acknowledge the 411 panties of the confederation as a point of depar ture for the further developmett of relation which are hand on right and treaties. Faithful to the posi tier asd reiterated asennince of German governments the petary assembly does not seek to return to that witch no longer exists', and which could not answer the teeessities of the present ; it seeks only to assure the lasting duration of the future by impressing on it a legal character. here is to tenger any doubt that the negotiations in German affairs carried on since the middle of last month see U3W broken off. It is asserted that Prussia demands to treat with Austria singly; the latter, however, will not proceed except upon a basis such as that which I. only to be found at Frankfort. Blau; JOLT 22.—Toluntary Irma, 1064 ; New Stets Lae, Peer sad a.Half per Cent., 981 National Debt, 881 ; bask VIENNA. JOLT 20 —F.vr per Cast. Metalliquee, 961; Fear per Caste. ditte.:B4. Bask Shares, 1.152. 2:amaze Lt . Fr►eklon,ll7. lischaage So Leaden, 11.44. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. (, tlf correspondent writes as follows : HAMBURG, iI7IT 21. Toe only offic . al exeunt last sight's train brought blot Kiel wee, that the Dines had given up the two mu. craft they had seis.d on Thursday, belonging to the Skippers Bruhn and Kock. The former re tuned to Ktel yesterday. We had rumours of Dego tetiocs having b.en opened again through Mr. liciiersiig, the former Danish Minister of War, who, is was stared, had repaired to Kiel for that purpose. 1 thick this a Stock-Exchange hoax; though (Antral Wulieen's snood bulletin to the Stadtholders 'ppmr to have been written with a view to such negotiation. There i., however, no link to connect the k nude parties after the men of 000fidence were so peremptorily ordered to quit Copenhagen. it, th':, mort ing's train we learn that Danish troops hue left Flensburg, and entered Angelo. Their out posts are at Storep atd at Satrap. General William rest a tag of truce to General Krogh, endeavouring to 614 'blot a reconciliation. Toe messenger was not admitted, but his letter wes taken to the general. As ► ewer to it had not been received at the time the mama/ Idt SAleswig. Gamed eea Willisen's second army bulletin was iessed ea the 16:h from Schleswig. It states that ea the 19th the whole army wee immeentrated in the ittleg Paiitions of Patiadt and Wedeispang. A bridge had been thrown at Me/sande, so that a Coble line of operahtn bad been insured. Iwtters from Nwth Schleswig, of the 17th, state the number of 11,nes who landed at Holnis is only 7. 0 h Ms small force had advanced near to Olneks 6"lb between brey and Koppelbeck. At Kiel the department of the Interior had pub liblud a proclamation, forbidding all traffic with the buts. S.Oll I/MOON FLORICULTURAL EXHIBITION.— 15~7the third exhibition foe the meow of the ctir. Elerieultural Aiaociation was held at the 841 ") Z 4 kurisal Gardens, when the solleetion et widow via. as varied faun...se, sad attractive Ili on say tenser Thr.aghout the day the exhibition was visited be 'Abe sestier el persons; and the strains of sa ezcelleat Ilawl • I Malitiaaa at intervals e sheen. d the swain 1. " 100 ; YE.YNT HANK, COMMERCIAL.STRIIRT, "n:tri.osteL —TMe beak commenced business on the JOINS) Itat, 1440, and the result!' up to the 23td July, ire: Ihriatta,4l.6Bl; depeiteee, 6.643; motet', 1,4,i. hd. The obj.st of these institations is to (rests " 4 lss peneldrat hahi.a ; the result pr o em that they are toteliuly wielded te &stair t h e object. SiNixt.aa lituk iaa.—At the Beckiegbamshire patt coachrlial, the greed jury Ignored a bill against Jesus k.dcway, set Waddesden, fee rape. When this an• a ,, uss.fte ist was made in inert, by some unaear.untable min 1.1.1.nt 'Wing the sheriff set at large another prisoner t " 4.4 l '"11 0 L.e, ahem d with stealing trouser. frum a instead el the ma charged with commit Log the reps. Int di charge,' prisii:er, no dr übt congratulating himself Noes his lucky eenape, quickly mule his Way out of the and, bail it eel bee.. that the blunder was almost docosend, ha would most probably has. got clear Wets the downer, was raid-, S,rgesat Cornaby's ee e cee o• aeiftedi s t e ly ca ll e d into requisition , who (Odd, tt Wm the nisiee t rac k , and einntaslly overtook him at l ',!iSt-s. I n rep l y to the sergeant's explanations. the tint prat. did that he had been riadfally dis e"Rd. 4 . 44 4to return; bat eveatually Curmat,y bectei•:id is 'whiling Lim to coats back, cad he was 111.1 a m'l t.T.l•ec e l t o six isiontlri . imprivinuent. Bork, tarceice. CORM : ' ;• • mtir, • • • • • hove .- dneL sub loo m bi tn. InT Is: The Quoiii dilheiiikairillWrAthattiose viiters waked elk* *le worth* hi Tirk isse rob. The Maas et Weiss, sib ' end meshes@ et the royal aleessum= se4 sass. - •• , t -: The /has mill Desks. et %mein sfoad at NW", 1 Testate, &heroes% es • *lt is bee illsiestr sad las Prime. The Dachas. of Heat embarked at Calais at 101 eels& yederday mm. amassed is Derer_, 4travelled a tesa k tended by het sato, by the &oath d es stn net al Bigbatie alrghted at the yls i y ere' hew me letesetheerly wessedsd it here Olerenue Reim, fit. JUDSON, shore the royal *lbw dittoed at a swim before 3 .'desk. Res loyal Itgboos wee attemied am y Sdrootos Steal slr Owns Gape% alert * tad lewd Jse Rem. The Royal ComottAtou /be the proutolita addblalso of the Wools of leder ty et all Nrkiele Is be held is the year 1661, stet yesterderls US Mr* WSW eir Wiggliest's. There orete_pieseat Reel Ofhattalls Vs the Weir), the RiOt IL.. W. Giedeteerkfis It sherd West. sent; Mr. Berry, sad Mr. Cebitt. 11r. ewe secretary to Ws royal seawaisiee. attesded. Reid. eb &sea of the Ineadve Comisattlas,ses melte Ter. b oilers Committee the &rya Csiesseiee leold a wain at to e'ressitortisit sea weeds* by Mr. Celdtt Oa the eheirh Mr. luny. Mr. Hama, end Mr. T. L Dtaeldets. Mr. lists Reessll, east-sty as the royal ems sairdoe. was ta flu Bedding Cosuattwe had asiatervies with the B f Cosamianowne The Royal Oestahriasen stet as three o'clock, end bitiel up at a quarter-pest fist ectech. Lord John Ramon left tows youtarday afternoon kw %berm. lalo at W*broa s visit es the Qum The Rev. Masao %airy, the Rov. Jaw* Watson, sad Mr. J. P. Brew Westhead. M.P.. a &palettes from ii. Wealayas commitere of privilege,, lad se interview ski Lord &Imam yesterday at the Wiles st her 114enre Cookabobbers of Wendt and Forasta ti Whhettell.plast. The *Mows and oars of her Majesty's body guard of the Yews. ef the Gerd assaahied yestuday is the swiss treat ef James Pekoe, ia WI uniform, eider arms, sad we isepected by the Marque of Donal. 0.C.11., asps& of the exp. (From bat ahrlit's Cartte.) - - CROWN-DMUS, JOLT 20.—MREDIERO RETURNED TO mask of Taatwortli : 8f Robert Peel, of Draytea Manor, is du 'ousel of &afford. But. is the rasa or tbe alibi Rm. SW Robert Peel. Bon.. aenessed.—Joi.r 23. For tbe City ES Mester The am. William' Owes fitialey, is the mesa of 84 Jetta Jervis, Yacht, whelks; aceeptia tk. office of Seaweed of her Majesty'. Maas Hundreds. COMMISSION SIGNED BT TEN LORD LIEUTENANT or Laseameatsa.—David Roberson Boater, Ret., to be inpaty-liessaant. COMMIPION SIGNED DT THE LORD LIEUTENANT or Avniatan.—Robert Paters* Pastiest, Oats. to be gorses is she Aynbire Basinumet of Ir.eaaaary Cavalry. COMMISSION STONED BT THE LORD LIEUTENANT Or Lascsantaz.—Williast Uiiek Tama Viscount St. Lemmas, to be liatessat in the Luminaire Hawn. COMMISSION SIGNED ET THE LORD LIEUTENANT or Yoarsztaa—Corset Frew:is J Ass Basin. Tel to be lieutenant; William Henry Jeffeoek, Gent., to be ease% is the let West York Timmy Cavalry. TESTIMONIAL TO THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL. _gp..4", ~..eti~i „:ftli±s i " . :ftA il* ei .... ' aft Mits - agate ladles' is &note titie Matiesent, thsl Mime only who smild as than is piresetiog the Ali it the ismisg—tie, the eremite et • memseat to A ma wheals' at si - time ohm be was amble sad wWl*i BA” k i t e n oes po stv ut t i te: hese& spoke of m t.. *be ud i l , e ri a:: ; sod he (Lord Ashley) was happy to mi neers ld thin Eheierestisambles pan el his elma to mblis bosom. t , they west tor semathiug is the teellege of the .4.11 . = sad so meu's pefrate Moses ware mese es sespest sad adaintio• tbas orepo jam et Or . &ben Peal. The object et the r r I IM". lgiliiii•S WO. a adept mesons for istaginleg limes miterial is mord_ ,et_ that data sombiaatios of EMnnui power sad politic al Massa which toren the ee el the gm& stemma" whom death al is' . ; millbe had the highest eatisteedos in meoadfag the mem whist had hess brought honied by his One the , Das et Wellimish. The_reeanies was the. pit sad ended masistoesly. Loud HARDINOR reposed the semi rembetles : "T ha • sosamlitee be appoixeed to sake sobeselptillitte MN lemmas, et the best memo et canylag the nesisties ,lam area'." This roulades was meray kn ot li si tens so gin Abet to the previous stollen. H. Alt ea this ..wise Mat he (Lot Haniage) had so elate N the iselmeliely duty of propeang grey moieties semi hem the tam that fee a cleanse et a watery he had ben naming emmested with the late Sir linen Peel. (Rear. hear.) He eMlowl tow as the present omens so gamy fries& a filer Went Peel ready to do Mower to his mama ; bet he telt se deeply the lom they had sestabeed in Me Mask et that statism& than he said sot nature to give ezpressise to his bangs. Although the resolution he bad the homer se mimeo wee sae et mew hem, it was, at the souse time, am awmassy, and he should must him self by proposing it whitest dwaliag lama the aeons peak' ead mints, Skin adorned the charaster of his lemated friend. They men all mortals sostienens of the deeps* simiratisa towards the late Sir Robert Peel, sad he walla say we seen than that he me pad to Imes this come teeny et teatilyng to the matplary madam he bad ma ma in every walk a lift. Mr. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT semeded the emeluthes, saying that baring mind from aey plan BA lo Whisk the late Sir Robert Peel shim es ait was lie pre sumption es kis put to stteupt NwisSiss tbe Mereetsr sad mime of that Imitated statemes. BO hatisf mon than a gunner el $ emery age einnemeal as isiimsey with his flail. Wm!' be had Ma lessees sof beim* eat- name la the repromeation a the Cam*, of Weaken' haven; had seamy opeortuaiti-s of ebonies deepest emeriti M poissmad, ha could sat resist the temitellies sew eliend to him et expremieue his deep empathy tee the benesed widow and temily a his lamented kind • tad at the ism time his high admirals. of Sir Robert Pare taint, el his amines' pablie maces, his frebearasse, ad Magma to every is. who eame in 001alla with him, sad, above ell, that meal sad religions barns which as marked his Ma mum iCkeen.) The motion was carried with acclamation. Lord ASHBURTON proposed • vote of thanks to the chairmen. He was prod to have sa opportunity epos the prisms missies et Mae, a pert in the romediege. He entiertaaed for Sir Robed PM sot cooly admiration of his publie character, but • lova for him as • man. Is had Mu stated by one el the greatest obeerven a character is the present day (the Doke of Wellington), that the &anguish- Mg Marecteristie a the late air Robert Pea was truth ; and there was so merit, however gnat, which cooed not be one prehended in that simile phrase. Mr. Whi. COTTON seconded the motisa is • smelt n , milling various sets of Sir R. Peel, is which he (Mr. Cotton) had hadopposmaities et benne testimony to his makes, ot anseter. Whatever might be the °pintoes of many people with regard to the mavens advoseted by Sir Robert Pc el, be wee quite mere that eves hie stroeint opponent would be *antral to see him °gain. &me yeah ago he (Mr. Come) was placed is a strati( u a great importune le the City el London, sad he was proud to be enabled to say that Sir Robert Peel, with whom at that period he frequently sem is sestact, extended to him every pumeible kindling and fraressy. A few days before his death he received hem Sir Reboot Peel a note which be shield always mann as of the greatest interest and vase. He (Mr. Cotton) had tht ught it his duty to casements to Sir Robert Peel the fact that the lam of 10 attunes, the erection ot which he had assisted in promoting, was about to be csawmated; and &r Robert Piers answer expressed he deep regret that he mold set attend the ceremony; but at the nom time manila ed a warm interest is the proceeding. Mr. Cotton moucluded by seeoedieg the resolutiss. The sot& chairman retuned thanks, and the meeting separated. Yesterday a public mges6a. was held at Willie's Rums, King street, at. James'. to adopt .wares for form. lieg a testimonial to the late Sir Ribert Peel. The attendance wee very numerous, sad amongst the voce; uty were—The Duke of WeMorton, Lord Hardier, the Bul of Aberdeen, Lord Claude Hamilton, T. B. Ragout, M.P., Lord Moat stole, Mr . Cardwell, M.P., Col. Wood. (M.P., Breen), Col. T. Wood, Hon. Chas. Radium Co!. Rennet • Right Hon. Corrie. M.P., Lora Benisons', M.P., Mr. Will.. lletkett, M.P., Msjor-Geaeral Sir Adolphu Dalrymple, Mr. John Bentley, Mr. Ellett Lnkttert, IL P.. the lon. Rim Trsver N.P., Sir Cush' Douglas. htlf..l Mr. Charles un. Sir Thomas Hastings, Lord Forester, Sir J. W. Hogg, M.P., Sir Wm. Verson, - Mr. Pugh, M.P., Mr. W. Luella, M.P., Mr. Henry Herbert, M.P.. Admiral Gordon, Lint• Col. Gordo., Mr. Alexaeder Beads AN rane,M.P., the Berl of Rlpoa,the Harlot St. Germain, Lied Wharadire, Sir Junes Graham, Lord Ashley. the Mein Hon. W. lE. Gladstone, M.P. ' Si, J. Clark, MY., du Right Kn. Henry Gotalbarn, the Raisin Aesberonder, Mr. Plowdes, fbr W. Middletoo, the Bishop of Tit ivate, the Rev. J. Povab, Right Hoe. Sidaey Herbert, Hoe. A. H. Clive. Admiral Honks, Mr. 'W. Corey Viscount Jocelyn, Hoe. George Smythe, Earl Bathers', L rd Newry and Marne. Sir Thos. Fressaatle, Rev. Leed Charles Kerrey, Mr. W. Patten, M.P., Right Hoe. 7 S•nart Worthy, Sir J . Pskington, Mir , Colonel Richard Twining, Hon. Captain Carnegie, Lord Alttt Hervey. Mr. Bethnal EstcJurt, Lird Ashburton, Lied Dowries, to. The Earl of ABERDEEN (at the suggestion of the Duke of Walliagton) presided, and in opening the proceeding' hie lordship stun that before entering um the business id the day, be could not but express his regret that the illustrious Oak. at his side (the Doke of Wellington) was not le the peonies ia which he (Lord Aberdeen) was placed at thh moment; end he was sore they would share with him Is that regret, whilst they penicipated is the feelings of sym pathy which had given rise to the meeting. It was now his duty to bring before Mina the object for which they were I assembled this day, and he believed that he should hist eonsult their wisher, se well as hie ewe feelings, if he lintel that objets as briefly and u simply as possible. The laud event, which they all deplored, was of so meat mut_ fe , ol—end had beta attended by circumstances of so over whelatiag a nature, sad is truth hie own share In this National calamity was so great, that (here the noble Ind was completely overcome by etudes) be should Si be enabled, with the requisite degree of cninposure sad equanimity to do justice oa this occasion to the public oeinuft of Str Robin Peel. It was possible that there might he lasso hue present who, although concurring in the ota jogai this wining, might entertain different opinions on sifted the Eleelielee which the late lamented statesmen had luesibt limensed la the course of a long sad active political Ilia He should not refer to • single public act of the late Sir Robert Peel. He would merely co that world not only receive the resent of this mating, but would be impended to by the whole country, vie., expatiate for a brief moment upon his untiring industry, his extra erdiosry seal, and ability, and above all, that spot less iate is rity which influent:el his public conduct. The Commons of Eagland had agreed that a mot.uotent should be raised to hies is that place which was regarded as the aationa receptacle for the great, the wise, and the good, and it was them (the public) to erect a monument to him innate conspicuous part of this city which should stand as a bright example to future ages and silently, though not inf. henually encourage succeeding g tins to imitate his virtue, and teach them to remember the gnat exertions he bad made in the service of the public The Duke of WELLINGTON Men tom to propose the list resolution, and his grace was so 'each affected that for • few minutes he was unable to speak. At length he ad dressed the meeting as follows ;—Concarring entirely is the object is view at this menus', I should willing ly have etsisieseed in the proposition made to me to take the chair, bad 1 not unfortunately been afflicted with an indisposi tion which readers me altogether unfit for such a ratios at a public meting. You have beard from my noble friend in the chair the object of this meeting, sad he has stated to you his reasons for avoiding to draw your attention to the various political acts and public ser vices performed by the lets Sir Robert Peel. I have al ready Indloccasion to applaud the magnanimity of those who have recorded, in Tuts containing eheretaiose of regret for the loss this e.untry has sustained, their desire neuroses, all feelings of political anxiety either in Menne to liens or runt differences of optnion respecting the weer of Sir Robert Peel. And certainly, mitoses', is that which I have to submit for your consideration, I shall deem it my duty to avoid drawing your attendee, or to desire you to with, any circumstance upon whisk there could be a diffe- EMS of °pinkie. All must want In admiration of the eminent talents and the extraordinuy industry and labour which my late knowable friend un remittingly exerted is the MlTT‘elle of his coun try, whether employed in the councils of the crown or only as a member of parliament. (Chan) All must wa ne is allowing him these qualities, sad also Is admiration of his exemplary private character, and the solstice which I shall promo will be cufined to dins pettiest's. subjects. I venture, then, gentlemen, to propose to yin the following noolution That this meeting desire' to express a deep sense of the irreparable lose this eoantry has sustaleed by the death of Sir Robert Peel ; and to Torpetuate by some sedation memorial the noollectios of his eminent talents, his unread din laborious nation la the service of his country, and his exemplary private virtues." The noble duke then resumed his seat amid loud cheers. Lord ASHLEY wooded the resolatioa, stating that the bosun sad the duty bed been swiped to him of senailias the notion pro posal by his Grace the Duke of Well*mma. He could have wished he had it le his power to shift the Aloe into abler heads, but be thought he could net better *sprees his regret at the great gutlessness which the coca- ' I try had enataised in the death of Sir R. Peel than by tilting this oprrtenity of recording his feelings upon the subject. They were assembled to day in a private capacity to vote some luting tribute to the virtues of the lamented statesman. He used the tam " private capacity" la ornatradistrietios to the publie daty of the House of Common. who had already declared its intention to erect a monument to Sir Robert Peel. The memorial adopted by the House of Cornmou,aed that which they were endeavouring temente, were both nocemary to satisfy the feelings of the people towards the public character of Sir Robert Peel. He hoped and believed that they should obtain unanimity spelt the subject which had new brough t them to g ether. It was not at all necessary on an incuiou like the present to enter into a consideration of everything which bad born dose by Sir Robert Peel in Nis public capacity daring a life of angular pr isieenee and activity. But he must bear his humble tes timony to the extraordinary talents, Me censing toil, the spotless integrity, sad the diapadocate patriotism, which had distinguished the late right hon. cattleman throughout whether to office or *pomades. During the I tst hie ser censer, yearsef his life he (Lord Ashley) had net the honour of son Log frequently is coated with Sir Ritter: Peel, bat he well recollected that Is former days o re wee much struck by the great abilities be displyed. His conduct was never influenced by a desire - - THE LATE DCKE Or CAMBRIDGE.—It is under stood that the will of the late Doke of Cambridge was opened and read at Wednesday last. The property is stated to be divided late three portions amongst his three chil dren, vis.—the present duke and his two sisters. In tidal tine to other property, the sum of 6.0001, goes to the Others. The execetoes are the Doke of Sutherland, Sir James Repeats, sad Sir Henry Wheatley. The guar dians of the Princess Mary are the dueller, the present duke, and the executon already named. The Princes, Mary is bat 16. By the grant of parliament she will have 3,0001 per @anus, as well as onisthird of the personal estate by will. GREAT EXHIBMON or 1851.—Yeoterday a public weeds' of the inhabitants of the united paritre of St. Andrew Melberg, aad St. Omega the Martyr. wee held in tits large hall of the workhouse, Little Giray'isina•lese, for the purpose of taking into consideration this most adequate means of proesotlag the success of this national undertak ing, and to form a local committee for the sane purpose. A committee was appointed to soonest and assist in carrying eat the views of her Usk sty's commigioners. THE LONDON AND Noma WESTERN RAILWAY.— P11 . 0;01111D saw iTATION AT KILIBUILL—Oa Monday night • crowded main of the tradesmen and inhabitants of Kilbarn took place in the large room of the Bell Tavern, Kilburn, to take into consideration the propriety of memo rialising the board of direetors of the Lynda end North Western Railway, on the subject of the permanent antics of a station at Kilburn, and a daily communication from Kilburn to town per railway, as also to suggest the propriety of • certain number of trains to call drily at Kilburn for the transit of puteengen.—Mr. W. Kenton, who took the Omit, said a railway station ought long ago to ham been erected there. Within a very limited arcurakeence of where they were now assembled, there were above 18,000 houses, occupied, at • fair calculstioa, by at least 50,000 per sons the majority of whom no doubt would gladly avail themselves , if an opportunity offered of speedy transit to the City and elsewhere. Mr. Mean, In rising, said he was the person who had brought the motion forward, and hoping that at would not be *mai & red presumptions on his part in having done so, he begged leave to propose the first reao:ution, as fellows " That the opinion of the meeting is in favour of a railway station at Kilburn, as it will confer numerous advantages upon the in habitants of Kilburn and its vicinity, sad also to the public generally.—Mr. Skate emended the motion.—After some dis cards. the resolution was pat and carried.—Mr, Carter pro posed the woad resolution, which was: " That this meet ing do draw up • meor,rial, and welt upon the directors of the London acd North Western Railway Company, with • view to prevail upon them to establish • station at Kilburn, with authority to call a future mooting to report the result thereof."—Ar Pecquer seconded the resolution, which was carried ananietously.—A committee of 12 persons were then chosen to wait upon the directors of the railway with the mentoriel ; and thank, having been voted to the chairman the _proceedings laminated. REPRESENTATION or CHESTER.—CHEITTLIt. MON DAY NIOUT —We have already announced that the lion. William Owen 8 matey was the suecomfol candidate at the poll, which was closed at font o'clock this afternoon,and that the number of votes recorded in his favour greatly mteponderated over thne of hie op, meet, Mr. E. C. Email, in the tory Interest. The sheriff held his mart st five o'clock this evening to declare the state of the poll, when the °finial return wm declared as follows :--Stanley, 968; Egerton, 645; majority for Stanley, 341. Mr. Stanley having addreseed the electors, was then chaired through the city. FREE TRADE AND THE GLAMORGAN PROTECTION Sogistv.—Vissennt Aden. M.P. for this county, whose votes on the subject of fns trade have given offence to the Glamorgaa Proved= Sudety. bee just addressed a letter to the pnesdent of that society. in reply to one which he had received. The letter from the president of the Glamoigan Proteetion Breiety (R. Franklin, Erg.) to Viscount Adam, required him to " make • specific declaration of what your views of public policy an, as to the principle of a =Adoration of protection to British labour sad capital." His lordship in his reply (dated from Lucerne, when he has been for the beeeflt of hie health) nye :—" As to the general gond= you know that I voted against the repeal of the oora kris, sot being =evinced of the necessity of such a charge, con ceiving it to Os one fraught with difficaltiee of no ordinary magnitude, attended with great risk, and certain to ewe at least • temporary depression to the apical. land interest ; bat these laws having been repealed and a new system entered moon, it is quite :another gees don whether they weld be justly or safely re-enacted, and I, foe one, felt myself unable to support measures which I conceived tantamount to a Tamest of the whole policy of the lest few yeah, or to advocate the restoration of the duty on foreign corn. The main of free trade de not as yet bear out the saugaise predictions of its ardent supporters, while the present state of the agrieultural interest must naturally cause coasiderable =slaty to those who, like myself, look upon its prosperity as of vital importance to the welfare of our country, more especially to that portion of it (Ireland) which has mod felt the effects of Ire* trade. With respect to the figure, I hope, please God, to Mara to England in time to take part in thole measures which doubtless will be brought forwasd—measures calculated, I trust, to relieve the agricul• total claws from the difficulties iate which—partly, at least, owing to the introduatioa of the aew system—they have hens thrown. I haws endeavoured to answer ycur letter es expli citly as I an, bat situated as I am here it is difficult to enter into explanations without giving false impressions one way or the ether. The very word " protection "is vague ; &just protection is one this,. party protection may be quite alio , ter. I nee fallseimis exaggerations in the arganisate and statistics both of free traders and of those who think that free trade must newnsarily have one result: continually is ' creasing distress and the ',Gettig ruin of England's pros • perity. While, therefore, I cannot pledge myself to goy party or to any particular measure, I am clearly of opinion, I should the present depression of our great agricultural in t tenets oontinne, that the interval between this and neat session .14 but add force to the neesulty which I already r feel, and had I bad the opportunity, should have voted for • adopting decided measures for its alteration." Upon this s the Glamorgan Protection, S rciety held a meeting, and re . solved that the reply was " vague and unsatisfactory," and 0 withdrawing Iron his lordship their have political support. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY: •MENG, JLY.. N o 1850. .TBZ o011t&It CA/3R.:. *,/ MOH CHURL% inurrmG. AL MOW the Sympathisers lei* the BMW Of Imam la his with the Rev. G. C. °Shim, took Plaili Mainia's HSI, Lonresees P 590404 to he the now el prestige goals* the de ;lli4o oft Isonal law sorb. sal Wise - dam by address 10 am siefithishoP of Omtlogitury mg othwrotiga, lo preset **BMW M the Nue .of Archie, ea appeal is the bin ',,lndust Mr. Gabes into tke fhb/ of Despised beim earned late east 7/11,11Terspartaithe proassdings was gives is peobsittes suitlV - wee token by J. F. MAW" Isq. Auseal the elergymen mesas wogs the blebs elf Bath sad Well.; /mobilises R. J. WU Bissming, The% 404 0 . Darthaksaw ; Bor. Dr. Posey ( Praiser of Hass as Oohed); Rev. Dr. Mill a . Prelims of Hebrew berfar ir 114 Oratbridp); Rev. W. (Fellow sad Tutor of DIAPAN Colima, Ortsed) 4 Bs, O. L. Cooke (Oasis Pro; bow di History at Oxford); Rs. Sobs ISM ; Rev Sir =mole Bet.; Rey. W. Boar (Wardell of Wis. &dogs); Rea. sadßobert Ltddoll__; er r sa lev. Law ; Rev. William Palmer, of Willtokob ; Reversals W. J. Z. Bust, N. Wilberforce, W. C. Risley, M. W. Mayew, G. A. Denham, W. Wade, G. Berkely, W. Sent, 11. J. Iron*, W. J. R. Boariett, G. Noose,' I. Crompton J . H. Neale, Dr. Bibs. W. S. lease, C. P. Rim, U. W. Mardi, Forster. J. W. Woodward, W. , F. B. Gay, T. W. Powell. T, G. Hoothy, T. Chem- G. Williams, J. Muds. B. Webb, N_ . Outiliss, . James, C. Rouen, White, W. B. Reath- MN,— . G. H. Drew, G. C. Woelsombe. W. U. Iffdfratde, J. G. Swap's, Rob ert Blom, T. ChamberWa, sad . Mrs laymen we noised Bail Needs; Fitments r es Aaltel:elding ; Lent J . Manners, 11.. P.- Sir Bart., Sir J. Horsham', Bart.; Hoe. Liademy; Lieu-Cal. Short; Major Pietas ; J. flimeea, Bet, lII.P. ; A. J. B. Hope, RA. NIP. • tr. Wen- Pram!, Dm . MP. • F. R. Dickman, Req.; ' IL Runs BA.; J. C Sharpe, 'Eel.; W. Brett, J. D. Cliallbile. I. Ottawa,. Rushee, Lyon. F. B. Ward, J. R. Bopp% Req..; (Vineries Professor of Lew, Om'ord) ; 0. Ilargreame. 'sq. ; O. Fru., Bog.. &A. TM CHAIRMAN la opening the promedisgs, observed that suedes war one anther isosumed by essleeketieal authority am directed to the purposes of eisy exuding March ety, but the clresonsteuem which tailed it tato being wen so grave as to same the moral responsibility of every olturelimaa apse a matter of Nasal impoet; and heeling late paratives amblagnees the obligation of hoof ad -1 liereaWto eastessary falba. Their with hod boom amailed, imported, issulted--ead is viadisation iff that hitt, they who hod felt the evil whisk had bees already wimp% mil who Mosey the mangers which yet threatened, salted epos their follow churchmen to joie is the cry tor Juan and the 1 1 struggle for redress. It was ao Mel or individual:grievants , they complaisad of—tha Stele Mundt was aggrieved, and sought • pleas to mat ker jest complalats ; bat themssiteal assemblies of the Marsh were blessed; end the Hewes tef Parliameat, meaposed ones of churchless, but row of Ea 1 of hostile sad sosilsetim views, was nos meet pleas i.e in - gime easttrotTray. When, thus maid Obutolmilli is t meet to joie 4mania( the indignity d to bum, sad is demean the evils they, has saw when but is Pb. morepolis of their sena try—bleseed as the diocese of a faithful biases Airiest the decides of the *lsabel Committee of Privy Casson. as preesedlag from a tribunal erected by the sta tute law into a Mal mart of appeal, they wars beard Is eator • solsma pretest, and they appealed from the court aaqsallitsd by its onspositlon sae unenthorieed by the 1 °hush, to a free and lawful milesiutied eyelid. For the grievous eat forth in the protest they craved redress ia their petitian to the Qum, reminding her Majesty of the chrtered rights sad privileges of the church, and praying the revival of her eyaodical solos. The epheopat• of our owe ebursh, embalmed the speaker, we address with a grateful achamiedgmeat of their recast efforts ea behalf of the liberties of the March, with as entreaty that they will rapport the Prayer of our politica to the Clem, mad with tumemossekideMe that they will, by gins; emptied/a to their mot nth* ama the destriao of tauten, relieve the disturbed and 1,11140114 . keens scandalised by the judgment of the Privy Comeil. To the bMops of the church in ileadand we post our thaalo for the sympathy mad sup port we ressived Is ear distress float their dftlaraties of as. mune& doctrias. And finally, we appeal to our Medina of the church, whether at home or abroad, for their soacarremos in the litiallirel we are pasting for the via& salloa of ear faith end the security of our Christian liberties. fish an tho objects of this meeting. We have no wish to the pensal integrity of the eminent men who deli vered that jingoist ; they, doubtless, took the coarse which they coassientsously thought the best. We may bellow. that they leaner not the sacred nature of the sohjact they were handling, sad that they wen unable to dietinguith beiges the freedom rightly conceded by the churches mere matters of opinion, end the license which destroys faith by !ashy matradiatios en ea articl, of the Creed. Bat Ws vindica tion of the morel rectitude of the jobs:JAI ounatiltes offers another and a powerful reason for removing from their judo diodes subjects which they are so obviowly unqualified to entertale, sad which, it ie notorious, were never sates plated by the framers of that tribase dad must we not at last tura for the solution of the most deplorable ' and, as his. tory will declare, the most discreditable judgment issuing from that high tribunal, to the apology which we find in the mouth of all who justify it. " No other decision could be given." Why ? Bemuse noother would have been more true ? so; but " because any other would hays that the church, while this insures pears and gine the vinery Si neither party." Aad sea such as this be the moving principle of tut Eaglisk court of uads ? A miserable shortsighted oosaprowthe for p....—pear with out truth. I foresee the ready rrpsiader : • What is troth?" 1 All thlt truth is I cannot dwell sa now ; but I can say what 1 teeth is not. Truth is not double-faced; trash is set divi sible. It may has been stated, with a view to Mesas the decision of the Privy Comical, that the rejection of Mr. Gorham 's appeal would have iodated a considerable seces sion from the miaistry of the church - the allegation was a libel upon the clergy, for I will not 'believe that twenty or even ten men would be found who, having pledged before God their assent and consent to the Book of Common Prayer. would countersign the passages extracted from Mr. Gorhem's book, and mired in our protest. It is very sad that pious and dutiful members of the church should, is =ce of Mr. Gorham's real expression, allow vie to be arrayed se defenders of his muse, hem so sounder reason thee a sospieim of the tree , hearted allegiance to the church of those who denounce hh war. Such a suspicion is moat astounded, most unreason able. Is it with treason in their hearts that these hundreds M the church's children are met here to-day ? Is it sot rather that became they love the church of Reigned with snob a deep and stStaat love they are so jealous for her honour. Led skin to this is the chug. which has been made is an sagest amenably against those who strive to liberate the Mara —that they ars really seeking to eject from the minis ts • ism body of the clergy who differ from them. I see so evidesse of each aa intentim in the documeats before me, I have beard no such sentiments avowed, sad I believe the charge to be • wink device for creating • prejadice sails oar efforts. We are told that the church must assume • setaprehensive character, adapting herself to the greater religions freedom granted by the state, and to the exteaded exercise of private judgment—bat this asset he, for the church is, as defload by the nineties* article, " a spirt gallon of faithful men, " and what faith as the bomb retain if she erase from her creeds every class which may offend may of costficting opinions which the stale aow r, aligning ? Neither can we rent satisfied with the assurance that our faith is sot questioned nor Mtn fired with, and that we may bold whatever we think right, only we must permit I other members of our church to hold the opposite. Surely this indulgence I. proposed by these who are utterly igno- rant of the nature of faith. The faith we claim to hold is not the inbred conviction of our owa minds, it is the revealed 1 faith elf Christ, the faith necessary to salvation, and we claim to hold it, not in dismembered isolation, but as a consega- ' tion of faithful me., as mentions of Christ's Holy Catholic Church. If then, we would secure the glorious position of our beloved church as a living member in the one true vine, we mast nese her creeds and doctrinal teaching from the Interpretations of a state tribunal. And we pass with acorn the plea that because the church of Ragland is the church of the nation, and because the Sovereign and the people, learning, rank, and power, are found in her communist, she mint submit to a degradation un bearable, eves to the pettiest religious seat in this free land. In is Wu, her adversaries propose, as the ransom of her spiritual freedom, . that aka resign her endowments,' sad to the clergy, :minas in their lisant's service, and ready to do and suffer all things for Hie sake, this challenge may be tempting; they may be anxious to prove how far above all worldly goods they hold the truth of God; and they may I he hog to tint t iincerity of their own hearts by a voluntary surrender of their eatolam-nts ; bat let them remember ' that they cannot relinquish the temporal revenues without renouncing the spiritual obligations of their cures; and that Easy desert their folds grievous wolves may enter ie and reed their Ink. The church of England is enentlally the ellnedli of the people ; for she alone can convoy to the poor the uabeaght miaistr . tioas of religion. But while we demand Sees the distrelt the full and free possession of her endowments, we dhotis for her any exclusive pecuniary aid from the na. deal resources. Solon. as the church sedated. were identical is faith, it was right and fitting that the state should not sly yield to the church the support of its liaison, but that it should also p-ovide the funds necessary for its extension. Toll identity in faith has ceased, and though the state may still Justly yield the influence of its power to the support of I the church in return for the far greater outsets it datives 1 from it, yet the chunk can no longs, accept, through she state, • peauniny aid, which would now be, not as before, the whole free offering of the nation, but in part the grudged and therefore noblest, contribution of those whom hearts are not with her. The clime of the church at this crisis is the cause of all her children, and not of theirs only, but of all who have a faith, of all who value peso and order, for the church is powerful as the teacher of peas and order so long only as she retains her faith. Leave her in her bootie, and you risk the dishier., perhaps, but pertain, extinction of her spiritual life—she will become an mine hollow form. The Lord Bishop of BATH and WELLS uid—Having already set forth what the doctrine el the church ii in r sea of holy baptism, In a declaration which I t aught it my ditty to issue to my diocese soon after the delivery of the judgment of the Committee of the Privy Council, it would ally be wasting the time of the meeting were Ito repeat what I then said. lint, having bees requested by the committee of a numerous body of devoted churchmen to present to this meeting for its adoption their protest against the late judo mint of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, and I the reasons for their protesting. I gladly swept the task, I sad feel grateful that it has been pissed In my heads, as it gives me the opportunity of stating, in few weirdo, how en tirely this meads; taking place is to accordance with every feeling I have upon this unhappy subject. The protect setting forth the history of the Onham cue and the points of Menem in declaim Write the bishop end Kr. Goshen, sail repeal*. sad spelot irdZsalse of the edisist ent to • lined of the okstsh Odle& ash tried ntW, be bad, ens thus needi, with messes. lad =,OON •seesselett the Mepdat of the doonatesh Re iatintated that though aye wen few usanbere of the legislature present, it was set fee want of sympathy with the &jute el the meeting. tars his a hasp that the efikissey of these who were we fieht Iba battle mills be greatly Im pelled by the thatagext sidle needs, they attsadaL It wee Urea that Ileum WNW? kw sembees el whaleboat who empathised wkk the views el that le siting. bat those few were earnest seasbers et the caulk and ready so light her Make. Tits retest to whisk he no. asked them to sub - nabs wall, however, be el so mil sakes they were prepared to eadeawrsz to set upon it, sad to • atm eat that synod to whisk that protest referred. The elm* had boas charged with lakewarmems in this matter, bat he did not thiak there was any ground for such a eharge—he believed that the lull Ohl* had followed the Bret eximitelmont bad bees mad espeelaties el the Wang of the reseal faeabw, and pertly hem want et a head; bet ft was the bell prestied thestorm. It wet to be regretted that More oS the bishop had um stood pro saliently forward ea this seedies, but they had sot done nosh iag—they had met Manner to grapple with the die sel!, by endunering to estaillik a tribunal for spiritual affides. Whet they were estasadieg for was not only the muse el the faith of the shush, lent tit settee of the crown sad the is.. of the emethathea. Toe question they had to decide upon was whether the temporal and spiritual power of the date were two distiset indepeadeut pewees, sock paint fa itself and in its own sphere, or were they sot. This he said was a question in which the grows and the eons. itntion were equally laterested with Jae spunk—end if gash was lode peadent, as he manacled i< was in itself, then their lesion mum be a amminesew, sot a emission of authority, smack lase a subjugation of the one to the other. It was not aeon any to go tato the gelation whether the judgment of the Privy Cosseil was r t; it was enough tor theta to know that a eta east tad that which wee a virtual denial of the despise of be and by parity of reasoning the desk la• et the protestant faith; that it had acquitted a siergyouge ch the asessations brought egoistic him by his bishop. and eenfineed by an Boalesiannal Court, and decided that rash a sum could be thrust into the can el aegis. Thespians of sharchnies now was to unite touther to demand the free sysociaal motion of the church. It was their duty as members of the elate as well as chunamsa to demand this, for Wass the distinstios between the &pintas! and temporal powen was clearly defined sac settled, so sake between church and state could log continue an the Raining on which it had hitherto stood. But they meet set boldly sad earnestly, if they would work suonestully. The 'leggy nut be prepared. it need be, to gin up their eueohnesata, and the laity num be prepared, if used he, to snake up the deficiency as caused. The resolution having been carried, The petition to the Quell was then read, of whit% the following is the preyer :--•• Your petitioners humbly implore your Majesty that all gentian touching the doctrine of the church of England, arising on appeal, or in your Majes ty's temporal mane, may hereafter be referred to the opi. rituality of the sketch of Boglaad, and, further, that year Majesty will be esessil to remove the impediments which now obstruct the exercise of the sueleat synodical functions of the elameh. In order to the determinatna of the aforesaid question of &auks, as wall as of other matters affecting her welfere, to Um sidvatios of souls, and the glory of her divine head." ..Air - ehdracems WILBERFORCE spike In support of the resoled's, arstiog the neosseity of thelestablisement of a synod, la order to restore peace to the chunk sad maintain its connexion with the state. . . . Mr. B. HOPE, M.P., seconded the motion, which was ostried. The address to the archbishops, bishops, and clergy having been read, galling upon them to co-operate in the demand t^r the synod, Pram's. SE WELL rose to support it. He condemned the Interference by the state with spiritual atfairr, which he said bed begun at the Rrformation, and which must end in tbe rain of both. It was Henry the Eighth that first claimed supremacy la spiritual matters, but Gdd coon put an end to that power. It wee, however, remand by means of commis sions in the reign of Elizabeth, and the owe mof interference by thus aossmisidons was abolished in the reign of Charles the Second. All that now remained was this interference by means of the Privy Council, and it only needed (mere; sad patience to put an end to this. He urged upon the meeting to stand by their bishops, who, he lelieved, would give a courteous 1111.01' to this address, though to many it might not be satisfactory. It was, however, the duty of the bishops, as the heads of the church, to check the energy and faros of those below them. It the bishops ; had shrunk from making any declaration on the subject, they were only doing that which the catholic church had always done from the beginning ; viz , avoiding taking soy steps to add to or to alter formularies until the clot was ap parent to all. Besides, they had no means of making such a declaration ; they could not have done so in synod without incurring the censure of the crown and the state, and it they had done it in any other way, it would have goes for nutting more than the declared opinioas of individuals. Therefore he would urge upon them to show themselves wive and energetic, but at the same time obedient to their bishops and proving to them that they were ready to be c►ecked and controlled by them ; then let them not doubt but that they would interfere at the proper time for the maintenance of the (Pith of the ehareh. . . . Mr. KENYON, of Oxford University, seconded the adep tion •f the address, and entered at large into the law of the Christian church In past ages, showing that almost from the fleet establishment of that church the principle of deciding all ecclesiastical matters by • synod of churchmen as distinct from layman bad been recognised. The resolution was carried ; as was also another adopting a similar appeal to Ole Scotch bishops. Toe Rev. SY. P AAAAA then moved, and F. H. Dle►efr sow, B•q , seconded • resolution appealing to the members of the Church of England generally, " entreating their con side. ation of the tuts se forth in the protest, petition, and addresses adopted by this meeting,:and beseeching them deli berately to weigh and examine the grievous dangers to which the matotenance of our faith is exposed through the recent judgment ot the Judicial Committee of her Majssty's Privy l i Council." Archdeacon MANNING, in moving a vote of thanks to the chairman, expressed his gratification that, upon a ques tion affecting the whole body of the church, a lay m: tuber had taken the chair. lie condemned the judgment of tee Privy Council, as tending to violate the doctrine of the church. That that judgment had the authority of the law, after the decisions of all the judges in Westminster ball. there could be no doubt; the question that remained to be solved was, had it the authority of the church : Tnere was at. means of cbtai•ing an answer to that question by a synod of the church, but it was declared in the only way it could be declared, by a meeting of the members of the church, drawn together from all puts of the country. The principles on which they had met he coaceive'_ to be—to recognise, to venerate, and obey the royal supremacy known to the common law of the land, and freedom of action for the divine office of the universal church. A vote of thank, having been passed to the chairman, and asknowledged, the meeting separated. TILE SECURITIES FOR ADVANCES BILL.—DEM TATION TO LORD JOHN Ittnessr.m.—A deputation from the attorneys and solicitors of Ireland engaged in cases pending in the Encumbered Estates Court, waited by appointment on the First Lord of the Treasury, at his private residence, Cheshani-place, on Saturday last, to press on the considera tion of government the importance of reintroducing the Security for Advances Bill, as brought In by the tr. sent Attorney- General. The deputation was accompanied by a large number of Irish members. Having stated their object and pointed out the evils whizh would arise front Sir J. Romilly's bill being held over till next session, they were in formed by L rd John Russ- 11 that the views of the govern ment had not been changed in reference to the principle of the bill; considering, however, the opposition which the bill had eeperieno d, he thought the most judicious course would be to bring it leeward again next session. If, however, the opposition were not pen d in, it would be matter for the cousideration of the government whetter they would not eield to the wishes expressed, and reintroduce it this session The deputation then retired, and immediately put them selves in communication with Mr. Stuart. who led the oppo sition to the bill in the House of Commons, the result of which was, that on yesterday that hon. gentleman refused to withdraw or modify his opposition to the measure, and the boil will not be re-introduced until the next session.— Globs. PICEPOCIEBTB AT SutfTIIsEA.—A paragraph ap peared in the B•press some time sines, stating that an immense number of thieves and pickpockets attended on Southsea-oomaion on the day of the Waterloo fete held there, and that • great many depredations had been com mitted by them ; one in particular was mentioned, that of • fellow who stole • watch from a gentleman named Cooosr, in • moat impudent manner, end who was metered by that gentleman while committing the robbery. He was tried for the theft at the Portsmouth sessions on Monday, before Mr. Phials, the recorder of the horongh. The are- Mons commenced at nine in the mornieg. Within five minutes after the recorder had charged the grand jury, the latter brought in a tree bill against the watch stealer, and in abut ten minutes afterwards, he was tried and Sound guilty. The recorier, in passing untrth*, said that if he consulted his own feelings, he should sentence him to cot , persist punishment, but as public sentiment appeared against seek a mode of punishment he bowed to that decision, but be was determined to make • severe example of all persons eamvicted, like the prisoner, of preying on the indurry of others, and be leotenced him to seems years traespurta dem The prisoner was immediately taken from the duck W a place under where the court was held. In a few moments ems shrieks and exclamations were heard in court, and it was ascertained that the prisoner had, the moment he went below, seised • razor which was kept fur the prisoners to shave themselves, and Gut his throat from ear to ear. The men wee tried la the name of John Bower, f,om Barking, in Essex. SOMNAMBULISM. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT —A most distressing menden% happ .ned at the house of Mr. Young, builder, Tipper's'', Cheshire, on the night of the 16th inst. About 10 o'clock the servant, Methods Jones, aged 16, went to bed, and shortly afterwards Mr. Young's son was awakened out of his sleep by hearing dr. most piteous moans, and the loud basking of a deg which was chained in the yard. lie dusted himself, went down stairs, and was shocked to tied the poor girl lying on the pare• ment In the yard, where she had fallen from an attic door, • height of 18 feet. A surgeon was immediately le attend sine, utver whose Pertinent a favourable change tnak place, and in a few days she was so far recovered as to be considered out of danger. The girl had no recollection how the accident oceurred, and the probability is that in Per her rleep sbe must have walked from her hedro l jebrough the Mao doer, which, unfocautately, was left o COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday $ court weehsidfor — tite — immtinnation of the disemaiim twee the reports of the hterkets Improvement Committee, sad the motion end amendment submitted on the subject of the removal of Braithileld Market. Moilea.—" That this mart do epee with that erountitte• in their reports, sad that it be referred beck to the committee, with instrustions to send au answer in oonfonnity with their report to Mr. Cornwell Lewis, and with power to commu nicate or confer with the goveroment, it necessary, sad to report to Missouri." Anteadment.—" That the consideration of the reports be adjourned, arid that the committee be directed to 'tartan the nature and latent of the powers her Mejaty's govern ment wield be die/soloed to caster on this corporation for the control and sassagement of a new market beyond the bunts of the metropolis! The paper oontaised notices of several other public question.. - THE LATE 11l WHEW PEEL. The TOWN CLERK read --- follewiss communication to the court. " Whitehall-gardens. 17th July, 1850. "My Lord,—l = directed by Lady P.:el to convey to you her sine= *ants for the kind meaner in which you bare communisated to her a resolution which hes been car ried unanimously by the mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common Council assembled, a:- preemie' their admiration of the character and SeiTiCti of Sir Robert P.el, and the deep emotions of sorrow with which they remised the painful intelligence of his Oath. Lady Peel =hes gratilolly to acknowledge this tribute of rtspect to the memory of Sir Robert Peel from the Common Council of ta• City of London, sad has derived • melancholy satis faction from the assurance of thiir sympathy with her in the allied= which has befallen her and the members of her family.—l hays the honour to be your losenip'e obedient servant, " PRIM." UThn Right Roc the lewd Mayor, &a., & i." pon the 'notion of Mr. R. L. Joss., seconded by Mr. R. TATLOZ, it wee ordered that the letter should be entered %pea the journals of the (pert. ItOBMIZII U Tall My. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR, said that in einisequence of several aets of burglary having been committed in the City darting the last few weeks, one of which occurred a short time since, and another that very morning upon hit own premises in Queen-street, Cheapside„ he wished to know whether the City police wu really so effective as it ought to be. They paid about 50,0001. per annum for the maintenance of a police establishment, and ha therefore did think that with instaoces occurring around them and amongst them of the most serious depredations, that the time had come for them to make some inquiry as to the manner in which the thief °Moen and the interior men performed their several duties. (Bear.) If it was found that they did not do to, the sooner an alteration took place the better. He thought that it would be desirable to move that the matter should bo referred to the Polies Committee. Alter some farther convenation the subject dropped, Mr. Alderman Lawrence, (the Chairman of the Police Com mittee,) having stated that if any such complaints were brought by any parties before the members of the said com mittee that every pouible attention would be paid to them. TRH TERMINATION OP THE SMITHFIELD MARKET DEBATE. Mr. T. H. HALL, to rising to open the adjourned debate upon the removal if Stnittfield market, observed that he could not help %Woking, from the manner in which the sub ject had been received in that court, and by the press and toe public generally, that the matter throughout the City of London and the country at large, was considered one of the tactical importance. He hoped the court would approve of the motion of hie Wend Mr. H. L. Taylor. He (Mr. Hall) wu aware of the fact that the members of that court wore subjected to many disadvantages in consequence et the mie-statemeate made in that court, and the wrong impres sions which bad followed from ouch mis-statements out of doors. _ _ Atter a lengthened discussion, A division, called fir by Mr. NORRIS, then took place, when there appeared for the amendment, 13 ; arum it, 89 ; minority, 78. The tobowing are the names of the mino-ity Alderman Lawrence, Commoners Brooke, Clarke, Evens, Deputy, Lawrie, Maynard, Peed, Role, Ward, White, Wylie, Norris, and Bennoeh. Alderman LAWRANCE then rose to move as an amend ment to the inkiest motion, which was about to be put, " That it be an instruction to the committee, that before an answer be sent to Mr. C. Lewis's letter, the com mittee do open a communication with the govern ment on the subject thereof." (Loud mursouri.) His object was to ascertain what the government meant by the communication made in Mr. Lewis', letter. We knew perfectly well, that if a bill for removing the market were ready to-morrow, it would be carried in spite of the corpo ration, and he wished tone whether a conference might not lead te something like en understanding upon the subject, from which some advantage might arise. (Cries of " No, no; no conference.") His motion would not prevent the corpo- ration from falling back into their present position, should the conference prove unsatisfactory, but he put it to the goad sense of the court to keep open the door of Mr. WHITE seconded Aldermae Lawrence's amendment, and said that a conference might have the eff.ct of setting all right with the government. Mr. Deputy HARRISON said he certainly woof opinion that the course suggested by Alderman Lawrence wu the prudent course, and wished to hear what Mr. H. L. Taylor thought of it. Mr. H. L TAYLOR most decidedly thought that the court ought not to entertain the suggestion for one moment. (Loud cries of "Hear, hear.) He regretted that Alirroun Lswrance—the first part of whose speech indicated a perfect seguiercenoe in the report of the committee—had fallen into the snare laid for him by those who were opposed to the interests of their fellow-citizens. He tailed up.n the court to adhere :to the present market as the great market fur cattle, alive or dead. He called upon them to retain it. for the benefit of their fellow-citizens, and the advantage of the community. (Hear, hear )) The amendment was then negatived, and the motion that the report be agreed to wu carried amide: loud cheers. Adjourned. STEAM-PACKET EXPLOSION AT BRISTOL, AND FEARFUL SACRIFICE OF LIFE. We give particulars of the accident briefly referred toesterday : Until recently the whole of the traffic between the City and the Hotwells, whence the Irish, Welsh, and other steam-packets start, was carried on by meens of cars and onsnibusea, and by hand-rowed wherries plying up and down the floating narbour ; bat some months since a small steamboat was put or, and was speedily followed by others of larger dimensions. Among the first packets of this Kind used was one called the Bed Rover ; she was an iron boat, brought by her owner from Waterford, where it is slated she had previously had • great deal of use. She was capable of accommodating somewhere about sixty passengers, and since being put cn the float, and up to the time of the melancholy and fatal accident by which she was destroyed, plied regularly. At half-put 8 o'clock on Monday night she was lying off Rewlir.a's wharf, Cumberland Basin, and taking nu baud her passengers for the trip to the stone bridge at Bristol : some forty or fifty persons had got on board, and other. were in the act of doing so, when, without anything having pre viously occurred to excite the smallest apprehension, her boiler suddenly exploded with such violence as to rend the vessel into pieces, hurling the fragments and some of her passengers into the air, and casting others into the water. A scans of the meet terrible and heart-rending kind fol lowed ; the mutilated bodies of same of the untorturate voyagers were cast with violence to the shore ; utners were seen in the act of drowning, struggling with the waters tor while from the persons on the shire, many of whom had friends or connexions on board, the most piteous cries proceeded. A number of wher ries were lying off the point, and ten or twelve of them put off with all possible speed, and succeeded in terming many perms who mast otherwae certainly have swelled the list of the killed, which, as it is, must be a heavy one. Some idea of the violence of the explosion may be gathered from the fact, that • large piece ot tke vessel, weighing more than a hundred weight, wes thrown on to the root of a boat-shed some hundreds of fest distant from the spot where the vessel blow up, while smaller portions were scattered to much greater distances. As soon as the paasengers were got out of the water, such of them as ware not dead were conveyed either to their homes or to the Bristol Infirmary, where they received every care and attention; sack as had ceased to exit were laid on the wharf, awaiting to be recogniard by their friend.. Amoco the killed is the engineer of the brat, a man named Wm. Nicholls; the captain, Wm. faddy, had his legs fractured, and the fireman, David Lew s, was severely scalded. The owner and his wire were on board, but were not wounded, although the Arch was so great to the nervous system of the wife that she is slated to have been ever since in • state of insensibility. M. n are now employed in drag ging the river for the recovery of missing bodies; Du; the tollowing is the list of killed and wounded as far as it has as yet been ascertained. KlLLlM.—Boneuel Jefferies, a workman at tl:e Bristol pottery ; West, musician, St. James's street ; Charles Heating, ditto, Berkeley place ; William Nichols, engineer, Alfred , street ; Harriett Venn, a child ; two children of Jambes Clifton; three men unknown. SzvanntV INJUREU.—Wm. Bailee, Dingy, fractured legs; Wm. Pudcy, the captain, ditto; Wm. Brewer. to biceonist, Hill-street, ditto; Francis Lucas, Thressell-strem, ciao; Mary Ann Darsten, Frogmen street, diet-'; Ellen Hodge, 5:. George'e, fractured hip; Thomas White, im merser, Montpelier, tractor. d legs; David I.rwie, fireman, Anchor lane, ly scalded; A. Leander, mere Num sof the head and fractured leg; Laktdon, ditto; Marts ~l Haynes,:Bp musician,.ls f e r as scalded dicta, i e idj andrgesa ofmu mach scalded;he I had; . I . V s m om r ts i t ; scalded; Elise Felt iet, jag., ditto; 1 hom es N - ens, Mary port street, mreeart,thda um ditto mCinbeszlemttearvEpolizort4Htrandtlee,itsto:., o.,orge'e, WINDING Ur JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES.—ROVAL DANE uv AVIITILALIA.—De Monday the hlaster-in-Chaceery Richards decided that there directors of this consinsuy who to a certain number of shares, for which they Kaye promis sate notes, but which Aare' were afterwards paw lied by the director', must be ' , laced on the list as liable in en pect of the particular shares.—ROVlll. DEAL, ANlb CI N.41'1: PORTS RAILWAY. —The Master.lo.Chaneery Brougham has ap pointed the 49th instant Ire the %sidemen: Pt the list of shareholders Gable In connexion with this erm,anv, and eta sit for that purpose in Vire-Chancellor W.granOs court.— K INO/LANU AND DAL4T. , M I.IIEItARY INbTITL rlit'S.—A coil of lat. per shun is to be made on the snarshuldets is this sooety, to pay off its habilitate. , 1 1 / 4 r ti 11 I t , r i 1 , . • ; A! C•