The Express.
London, England, 1851-07-07 00:00:00

SCUM CARRIAGE., NEW AND BEGUN UHAND, Ur THE
bi.....T DEICNETION.
PIESSHS. 1t01460.,4 sad CO., 66, SOUTH
At; I iLEY STE t ET, wow enkort-fitrec., f iro.iverrw+mifire,
ye Hod, .. Imre dist► ass antra step Stec Ilamide .ev, with
and witheid Ns and u• low wimp. Chu{ is, I amis.. Cocchi...
mud Itritz•tots. Al..cri, elegant .sd inylice riewrice AlicsEuitrth
names% INDIA. num: ei., .ad etlters and Sociable., ringic and
imit...b.dird, Eroiscrkum, and C1.,..m., fur one stmt two home+,
to let ow iDe with liberty to. parchwie. AU earn:vs culd r *inland
tweicc.;.4..
_ . .. . _ . . .. .. .. .

fit•%caul •er adlumd Ito' t tram tt rev bS t. r 7 gainer.

rrIER-MACHR sad IKON I•EA-TItAYS.
As oreaelomant of Teo Tom anti Wailers wlo:ly nape**-
*helot" to t' *Meat, Toristy. or remelts,
too, os.ima
WILLIAM M. beATON. at prier wait lower VAL tosuaL to coma
vow:e of hir lame 'molt e oh putative".
Guane Tapter.rsalch4 Trays, per set of
tLrre 'tom 20.. OA. to 10 parteaa.
Ditto. Iron ditto from I Se. &I. to 4 go.neas.

ihncez &ha., dila
An intent, quantity dearth padre awl Mw tnys.
Pr teem 'treat.' tte blend rOe dart, et &boat • quarter of
thew orit• nal aunt ; LrU.,q all, or Iltyhtty art of rooditilm. Meet
are t-pe,ally w,rtby die attendee of tavern awl crilfacehmare
keepers. knamil and Cloths waiters, coke and betel tanketa,
ervell try.
Wli.l lAM S. MILTON'S Stork of GENERAL. VUENICIIINO
OWN ht iNGEIIA to literally the largret in the world. det..i.e.l (.1.1.1-
I,van wtieh. with enararint,. rent (tor p.t) trro. 71.. owna
re tnrnd 1.. r 'ter; ankle ant approved of (Mltalt-STILLET
(coma a 'seam en-effect), NOP. I sad 2, NEWNAN-I'4RM. and
PERKEILDLACK, LONDON. Erahlished In Vielteditreet.

TI?LADIES.-ROWLANDS' KALYDOIt, fir
t. skin and COspirals—it is distinguished fnr its extremely
bias 4 to:lily:rot and sonthlott eft elm .11 the Alvm, by Ili setha
as the pores and minute rectetory emelt., it repels all Impurities
fern tte vet use, every tet.deney to inflammation, and than
di—disdns all redness, tan, pimples, spot., freckles, die-
W•
orahona and . thcr cutaneous el-Rations. The radiant bloom it
Imparts to the a. t ~ and the enter,. and delicacy which It in.aicee
on the bands awl aru..., render It m4i,is rouble t tray tolet. Gen-
tlemen, Mier will RDA It allay si rmedlou and tecuersees of
t eekin, Jed render d soft, rrooo.ll, and pleasant. Pelagic of routione
►rlyd.es for mile. The sock " Itowt.nde Kale ihr " are oa the
wrapper el the grnuirr article, and '•A. Rowland not Son, 2.),
llatton Gsnka," arc also cectraerct on the g.renlo.k.t stamp Mita a
on each bunk. Price in. oi and in. lid.—Soid by thou-, and by
Chemists anr. Pertnners.

Di the CITY ad TOHIL—IMPORIANT SALE en WINI.s, :4'l MIK,
Maeda. Vats, Itorww, Carte, Coke, PAlntings, Uteutale, and
effects.
MR I)ANIEL CRONIN respictfollF apprires
the Public tird the to wi I be the OKI ihR of SALE,
upon lhr µrain', of Maws. Hood and dune, wine, hnp, and teed
Manhunt., di. Koran's-Line, Yuen.

Jolt Odkx furniture, vat', oaks, ❑te.=i's, and
66 Mtge( shwa

tT. Jule la. Wince end e waes.
TllllltolllV, .1.a4 17.—Areh1aatoe,'..aud other e'er, Ike., wrier,'
11l do. :.ral other ei le. ho. a, &c.
I,llllldY, Jul. 111.—The rent...tome parika of the wises sad the
ketto and ethts oorita, together watt -1 wah.o.ale phiatiois met the
The .ole will e.outotenee at 12 o'c!oek oath day.
C.stahgoes to be hel on the loaners., hut et the Axles:ter, 42,
FL Vrlnsbu doo.

CITY OF LONDON IiosFITAL FOR DIsKAsEs OF TUE
Car.Ar.—The Corporation of London have granted a
further sum of one hundred guineas in aid of the funds
for the erection of the new Ito-pita at the Victoria I'ark,
the foundation stone of which was laid a few days since
by Prince Albert.
NEW ST. PETEU.S.—Of a verity I'io Nono is the
most efficient promoter of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill.
The first veheneence of the panic-irritation excited by his
creation of Romanist dioceas and bishops in England gave
symptoms of abatement, when he must needs Wrist' it by
promulgating a scheme for establishing a permanent Italian
F ropaganda in lanidon. The ex, rtions that have been made
by
a. tlie promoters of the Ecclesiastical Titles Rid to give a
e publicity to the Pope's appeal to Italian liberality far
contributions towards the establishment of a collegiate
church of Italian priests, appointed and controlled from
Rome, in the centre of the English metropolis, is a proof
how anpaluteble the step lie Las taken is sure to be
hi this country. lie has dime an unwise thing
at the worst moment for his own objects, mad in
the worst manner. Englishmen, who are so fond of
building and endowing churches of their own communion
In foreign lands, could scarcely complain of foreigners for
doing the same in theirs; and the tolerance of a Martini
church in London strengthened the claim of the l'ontilf to
open a rival cstabliliment here, to induce Italians to keep
away from it. But the infallible has spoiled all by un-
necessarily and ostentatiously identifying his new move-
ment with his diocesan division of England. and by an-
nouncing that his college of Italian priests are not to con-
fine their ministrations to Italians. There can be no doubt
that the opportune publication of the begging letters of
the I'ope and the Archbishop of Florence has reconciled
many to Sir Frederick Thcsiger's amendments on the
Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. As for the erection and
endowment of a Roman catholic church in London
at the C 11111.114 of Italians, to that by itself no reason-
able objection can be cideree. A good central site for it is
lit ely to be left vacant by the removal of Smithfield Mar-
ket. The corporation of London, we dare say, will not be
unwilling to let the founders of New St. l'eter's have a
" bargain" of land which they may fur the moment feel
rather at a lows to turn to good account ; and the locality is
recommended for such a use by some of its historical assa
dation." One thing is certain, that neither by the env-
tioa of this church, nor by any other propagandiat means,
are the anti-popish sentiments of Englishmen likely to be
weakened, much less eradicated. Of this, l'io Nona—in-
capable of conceiving that the minds of men should be cast
in miy utlur mould than that in which his wan has
been form, d-- is probably ignorant; but Cardinal Wise-
man knows better. Ile has by this time discovered
that there are other and stronger obstacles to the extension
of the power of his hierarchy in England than any legisla-
tion against their titles, His efforts to evade the interrosea-
turies of the committee of the Ileum of Communion the Law
of Mormons* show that he feels where the real impedi-
ments to the realisation of his ecclesiastical visions he.-
4., taw. [t, When invited to give evidence before the
committee, Dr. Wiactuan parried the application by promis-
ing to send his solicitor. The solicitor having refused, on
the plea of professional confidence, to give the information
required, the application to his principal was renzwell.
Dr. Wiseman, however, still eluded the committee's cu-
riosity. A peremptory summons has at last been served
upon him ; and he will be taught that, in this country, the
ecelesiastical character imparts no exemption from the ju-
risdiction of secular courts.]
LORD MAYOR NOT A PRIVY COUNCILI.OR.—The

Lord Mayor is no more a privy councillor then be is arch-
bishop of Canterbury. The title of " Right Honourable,"
which has given rise to that vulgar error, is in itself a mere
courtesy appended to the title of " lord," which is also
popularly, though not legally, given him ; for in all his
own acts he is designated officially as "mayor" only. Tho
courtesy-title of lord he shires with the mayors of Dublin
and York, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the younger suns
of dukes and marqui,es, &c. &c., and all such lords are
styled by courtesy " right honourable ;" and this style of,
right honourable is also given to privy councillors in virtue
of their proper official title of " Lords of her Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council." So the " Hight Honourable
the Lords of the Treasury and Admiralty." This erabli.hes
tlic raiionak of the case, but there is a precedent that con-
cludes On the 2ith May, 1765, Mr. Thomas Harley,
then Lord Mayor of London, was sworn of his Majesty's
Must Honourable Privy Council "—an honour never since
colif,rred on soy mayor or alderman, and which could not
have been conferred on him if ho had already been of that
body.—From Sacs wed Queria.