The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-09 00:00:00

Ste Court.

DMUS, AVOJIIT s.—The Hoye Squadron arrived
is Kingstown at about 7 o'clock this reship, having bad a
rough gamins to the Trim Light, sad a very ins ono from
theses to ILiogrown. Snort, after the Queen's arrival
ilia Royal Mightiest Prince George of Carbridas came on
hoard to visit Her Maj. sty. Tie Matasis of Breadalbana,
Lord Chamberlain, paid hie repels to Mar Majesty.
Aeonav 6.—At half put are **dock this taming Hie
Royal Highest. Priors Georg* of Oesairidge, the Primate,
the Arekbhhop of Dublin, the Chsamllor, the Mks of
Limier, Masser of 'Airflows', ale el Ormond*, the
Marquis of Clatters/de, the Eulefossety, the Earl of
Hearth, Viet:oast Jocelyn, the Mir J , the Com-
reader of tea Prose, sod other sehitmen sad racial lona
trossaries, arrived ea board sad paid their repots to Her
Majesty and Hie Royal Highness Prises Albert. At Fecierly
tea o'clock Her Majesty the Clare, His Royal Higlinre the
Prism Albert, their Real Highaemos the Prince of Wales,
the Primer Royal, the Princess Alice, Red Prise, Alfred,
sad the Ladies end Gentlemou of the Suite, landed
and promoted at are to the railway carriages.
' The royal party festered her Majesty's canines at Sandy-
mount. In the Art farrago were her Majesty, the Prince,
the Prism of Wales, sad the Primers Rryal. In the second,
her Royal Highness the Prisons Alien and Prince Alfred,
' Viscountess Isoelyn sod the Hos. Mir Darr*. In the
third were the Right Hos. Sir George Grey, Earl Formate,
Lient.-Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, and Mr. Awns.
And in the fourth, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. A. Gordon, Sir
Jura Clark. sad Mr. Birch- The royal party arrived at
the Viceregal Lodge at 12 o'clock, and were received by the
Sri and Counter of Clarendon. In the afternoon her
• Majesty, attended by the Counties of Clarendon and Via.
countess Jocelyn, drove oat to re the Botanical Oozier
and round the Phenix Park. His Royal Highness Prince
Albert, accompanied by the Earl of Clarendon, rode on
boratback.

against the independence and liberty of Hungary, and ff.-
premta la the strongest manner the armed interferon. of
Russia with the ...lenient of a quintile between the house
of Ramberg and the anemias =doe, as newuranted
sad opposite. to itself, hadik to the rights of an iadepon-
deat pools's, perilous to the pesos of Europe, end threaten-
ing even to 'Manger ultimately its sill isotioa and hoodoo."
- The karma gentlentaa—peenedad to shier thit-ii-ires—Che
honest of Beim* for the wpm" of preserving the pease of
Europe, tomodeavoar to peewit theeztearion of the Russian
power, sod amidadedi by promelog his resolution.
Tw reeelsikm tem segesdett by • Mr. FEARER, a wok-
lag ems. sad semelsouste eatvied.
The Rev. Dr. HETHERINGTON then moved the neat
reseed's, which was as follows:
That, La the opiniee of the meettag, the govermust of
Great Hrhsis should 118111411111111 mem oppornmift peessiag
opts that el Austria the duty of dm drabs do althimpt
which, with foreign aid, it is now cumin es w emsh the
independents of Hary, and to emetimer dot senetits-
don which the eovedo of Austria ham tailmody arkeew-
lodged sad sworn to widaleinialidef reareastrating with the
Korner of Russia as his isteettreme by fame of arms in the
internal affairs of mother esse.y."
A nometranee of the kind proposed in the reselation, he
contended, was not likely to saw war, but to stop it by the
calm might of morel iofitienee.
Mr. JAMES MONCRIEFF, advocate, in seconding the
neolation, rid he did so on two general grounds—because
on the sae hand the mutest now waging in Hungary bad a
moat noble end =madam. aspect for freemen to look upon,
and on the miter because the struggle was frenetic with in-
termits most momentous and important to Britain. He re-
ludiated the calumny which had been Industriously circu-
ated on this subject, that they were anxious to pledge the
country to .war. When he considered from what quarter
these taunts came—that the um who attired them were the
representatives of thou who had embroiled all Europe in e
war that hod hung a talllutose of debt about their necks to
establish a despotism that was now the plague of Europe, he
could not but be indignant that they shoed set up the bug •
beer of a continental war to prevent them from doing that
whisk was the what and surest mew of averting it.
(Hear, hear.)
Oa the LORD PROVOST patting the resolution to the
meeting,
Dr. Wit. GLOVER (the C:iartist) roe from his scat on
the platform far the purpose of moving an sonadment. His
appearance wee the signal for • loud burst of hisses and die-
eordent sounds from all parb of the hall, which effectually
drowned his voice, and prevented a word he uttered from
being beard five yards from whets he was steatite& vehe-
mently ladatin ea his right to be heard. After be had per-
severed for some time, amid the greatest disorder, a person
of rather oohs appearance started from his seat (also on the
platform) in a stets of great • scitement, and, by an alarming
eshiti era of de " cane," appeared to threaten the Doctor
with stunniary proceedings. Bat nedther the menaces of
this enthusiastic geodes..., nor the groans of the audience,
could turn the per en:in doctor from his purpose, and,
after the Lord Provost had succeeded in obtaining some-
thing like order, he reed his amendment to the effect
that the oretieg was of opiaioa that the Royal Hems
of Austria or Hapsburg hal forfeited all claim ...throws(
Hengary, and that the Hungarians had a perfect right to
Moose what form of goverement they thought prorr,
depeadent of all foreign interference, end that the mole(
memorialise her Majesty to acanowledge the independenes
of Haaasggeery and its editing government, end to withdraw',
her am on from the este. of Russia, Austria, Frames 1
and every other government violating the laws of nations
and the rights of humanity. The doctor attempted to sop
poet his amendment, but the Doha was immediately re-
mood, and is the midst of it an episcopal clergyman from
America (Mr. J. C. Richmond) rose from the body of the
ball, and attempted, in a great measure nuance's/dully. to
address the meeting, as representing twenty millions on the
other side of the Atlantic. Ultimately, the confusion wee
ended by the Led Provost putting the resolution and amend-
meet to the meeting, when the latter fouled only two sup-
porters, and the resolution was declared carried.
Mr. BROWN (a werkieg man), seconded by Mr. J. F.
MACrLaLANI, moved the following resolution, which was
also adopted:
" Teat s memorial be presented, in the name of this meet-
ing, to her Majesty's government, through the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, pray.ng and urging them without
delay to use their influence with Austria and Russia for put-
ting a stop to the warfare and armed interhreace so much
deprecated by this meeting; and, farther, to endeavour to
bring about the restoration of poem on a basis which shall
mere, in a manner a itisfactory to the people of Hungary,
their religious and civil liberties and rights."
On the motion of Mr. HARRISON, it was agreed to pre-
pare a suitable address to the Hungarian nation, to be trans-
vatted to Kossuth ; and after a vote of thanks was given to
the Lord Provost, on the motion of Mr. DUNCAN, 8.8. C.,
the meeting separated.

Captain Denham, R.N., has proceeded to Liverpool,
Bristol. and Glasgow to ngolato the systom of carrying pas.
rengen in mom vessels. according to rules recently lad
down by the Lords Committee of Privy Conseil for Trade.
His Exec% ncy Count Kielmantegge is about to
leave the Hanoverian Legation on leave of absence, to visit
several of the German Bpas and also repair to Hanover.
The noble Coast fa not expected to be absent beyond two
months.

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1849.