The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-21 00:00:00

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Me. SODEN moved the accord etiolation adopting a
politica in conformity with the previous solution. He said
imi ins sorry that it should be neesesery for the people to
meet at a day like the present to force the goverment to do
them what was only common justice. He con hoped that it
my person free at aught cold the Chancellor of the Es•
shogun wows, pay his doctor's bull. (A voice—" Ay, and
the andertaker'.." Loud laughter) Having read the petit
Ilea, the epithet concluded by moving its adoption.
Mr. Warrnono secooded the nullities.
Mr. GREEN (Wimps) supported the resolution, and
outeaded that they had ally se resort to what be might
justly rill " the people's budget" to find • muss for redo&
lug sot only this bat all other obsoziens taxes. That budget
wee brought forward ley • mast of wheat the people eaglet
be proud—Richard Cobden—(hood cheen)--aad be had
shown the wooden Chancellor of the Exchequr how be
might have brought the expenditure of the ociastry within
the means of the people to pay it. Hs exhorted them, in
conclusion, to take • • lag pull, • strong pull, sad • pull
all together."
The ruologoo wee then put and carried unanimously.
Mr. JOSEPH bad another resolution to propose, which,
however, would only he necessary in the event of the prayer
of the petiuon b.iag rejected. That resolution was to the
effect that should the prayer not be greeted, the represents-
beet of the people, by stopping the supplies, shou.d give
think a legal sad constitutional mode of expressing their
opiainae. (Hear, hear ) He reminded the meeting that the
repeal of the window tax was only I .st lut year by three
vote• It was therefore proper they should call on their re-
preseutatives to attend to their duty in the nest newton. and
that at all events nth au aocideat shall not occur &Ma.
With regard to the rumour of subetitstier • house tee,
be could not understand how that would relieve the
people of the 'endow tea. (Hear.) Bat he would remind
them that when it was proposed to Unease the income tax
the deternueed expression of popular feeling compelled the
sinister to 'tondos that prepositicn. Let the same course
be taken in the event of say attempt being made to impose
• tom wiz, and depend upon it the same result would
fellow. (Clues.) The reseletioa be had to submit railed
spou the members for Marylebose is the f the
prayer of the petilkm lot being anceded to assist in stopping
the supplies. (Hear.)
Mr. OEESIN, of Bt. James's, seconded the resolution.
He could not see with • glass pales* staring them is the
face, and 111411 repute of the sanitary commissioners before
their eyes. se to the injurious tendencies of the window tax,
bow it mild Mager be matatsiord. He recertuseeeted •
pseud sulteeriputh to defray the expenses of printing and
others isrideat on such meetings.
C. LCSHINOION, Esq. M.P., thee came forward. He
Mooned that this beteg tae feet tome he had bad the he-
our of addressing the retepayers of Marylebone, ft was cle-
arable be eboald declare to them—what he Dusted was mi.
pertuous—that ke had invariably give. his support to every
notion for putting aa sod to the obnoxious window tax.
(Hear, bear.) It was his good teethes, as it wee his duty,
and his undies to be one of the 77 members of the Roue
of Comatose who lest sessioa voted for the total aholitlas of
that burden. (Hear, bear.) He war sorry to have to add
that he cousidered it • great imputation oar that popular
branch of the legislature, that spore a. ormolu so interest-
ing to the people only 17 members could be gut together to
veto epos it. (Cries of " Shame.") For himself they
might rely upon it that the coons be bad commenced be
would carry oat honourably and faithfully, and if be shuld
be called upon to vote when the question should again be
brought forward they might rely upon it they would find
that vote coosistest with his previous conduct and in
deference to the requirements and rights of the people.
(Hear, hear.) They would have inferred fuss what hie
hen. colleague said at Westminster the other day, that trie
Dame course would be taken by him. At the meeting to
which be al.uded—the routing of the parish of St. Anne's—
assonnt the other resole• ions passed was one of the same
character es that which had just mow been presented for the
adoption of the present meeting. That resolution, which
was carried onaDimously and enthusiastically, was in
effect en instruction to the numbers for Westminster to
vote for the stoppage of the supplies should the prayer of
the petition fur we total and unconditional repeal of the
window tax be refused. (Hear, hear. ) Hen hon. colleague
(In De Leg Evans) and himself wars on that occasion
formally instructed by their constituents to stand for-
ward in their places I. parliament, cad declare
to the minister that farther financial aurora
should not be proceeded with until the window
tax was abolished. (Hear.) Tome instructions he and his
colleague had cheerfully and heartily segued to fulfil—
(eh/etc—end
he trusted that similar meetings would be
bald and • similar pledge elected from their members in all
tits other metropolitan parishes. (Hear, bear.) Probably
as goal • tilt as they could have of the leeling et the people
of Westminster on thi• subject was in the fact that • deputa-
tion of WO ratepayers of St. Anse's had come there to offer
their assistance and co-operation to the parishioners of Mazy-
labone to carry out the oommen object. (Cheers.)
Mr. MEC HI also spoke to the neolutioa. He condemned
the window tax and repudiated the idea ef compromising the
question by submitting to • house tax, observing that the
Teases, which proftseed to lead public opinion, when it found
that opini..n determined upon the unconditional repeal of
the ebuozious impost, would follow in the wake ono erne
against the boom tax which It sow reommeeded.
The resolution was then put aad carried unanimously.
Mr. H. C. WILSON moved the fourth resolution, which
condemned any modification or situation of the tax snort
of its total repeal, and pledged the meeting to support the
committee in their unceasing endeavours to bring about
that object
Mr. HODGES seconded the resolution. He reminded
the muting of Lord John Rusell's statement last year, that
the people felt no interest in the question, as if they had,
they would have sent in more petitions to parliament against
the tax, cad warned them not to leave the minister with the
same excuse to the nest session.

TM. resolution vim put and carried unanimously.
Mr. DWYER. proposed the 111th resolution, requesting
Lord Dedley Stuart to present the peation, and Sir ii 11.11
to support it.
Mt. GREENE seconded the resolution, which was car.
Mod neasimuttsly.
Lord D. 81.! ART wished to say one word before t►ey
separated. lie said that as they bad entreated t►e petition
to him, he should feel proud and happy to present it.
((After.) He could also promise for his cull hat he
would give it hearty support, and that both should be at
their pet whenever seeemery. His opinion was, that it
sinister, could not do without such a tar as this, and with.
out substitute, they were lit to be ministers of this country
no longer. I Loud cheery.)
Mr. FRES 111 proposed a vote of thanks to the chairman,
which was duly seconded, and carried by acclamation.
The Chairman returned thanks, and the proceedings ter.
Lasted.

Tne TRIAL or Ma. SLOANY.—It is stated that the
proseedotes against kik. Sloane will be removed by tertiorars
ben lb. Old Bailey to the Quetee }Mae Mn. Sloane is
Set yet apprehended, but there is meow to believe that she
will be in custody before the trial swam on.

ROYAL NAVAL BENEVOLENT SOClElT.—Yesterday
• quarterly special meeting of the members of this insti:ution
took place at the Thatched House 1 , St. James's-
street, for the purples of electing a secretary is lieu of the
late l'ommander I)ison, and for the transaction of other
business. Lord Radstock in the chair. A report wee
read from the committee appointed to inquire into the quali-
hcitions of the various candidates for the mike of secretary.
The names of three geode:nen whom testimonials were
deemed bee deserving of consideration were then brought
forward, and at the conclusion of the t 'teflon Mr George
hope Skied, muter in the Hord Navy, was declared to be
the successful candidate. Certain et solution respecting the
rules of the society were intended to form the nest step in
the proceedings of the day, but owing to the Mumma of the
hour at which the election terminated they were postpmsed
to a future meeting. The financial statement for the quarter
was than read, and it showed that the amount of diOurse
meats between the Ist October and 31st December,lB6o,was
6141. 17s. Ild , whilst the receipts for the same period
(includieg a balance in hand of 1,3371. 8d 84) amounted
to 1,4631. 12e. 10d., leaving a balance of 9481. 14s. Ild.
This account kavi,,g bee* received and confirmed, the meet-
ing proceeded to grant suns of money to varies. applicants
for relief, sad the basinfuls terminated.
__

ANTI-PrithVlTE Mu TINO AT HEWORTH.—The
adjourned ?OMITS to the Poseyite practices at
Helicon's, was held ca Thursday 'vetting. It will be re-
eollected that a monis. was called to be holden la the parish
e.heirch of Haworth; but in comequeme of the refusal of
Mr. Temkin to eve up the keys of the thumb, sad also those
bonnetsg to the Wesel room. it wee found memory to
adjourn ths meeting, in order that a matte:lls plass might be
provided. Nettie wee amerdiagly gives that the meeting
wield take place on the premises of Mr. Henehinsoe, at
Crowhall Cottage, "totals into consideration the mason
la whisk the services of the church are conducted." The
their was taken by Mr. William Clark, churchwarden, and
Use following resolutions were carried znanimonely
" That the innovation is ad diode of conduct.. '
lag worship in Haworth Church, istrodueed by
the incumbent, Mr. Plsensior, from time to time, have
been s source of discontent and dissatisfaction to the
parishionen, sad have seriously diminished the number of
the congregation. That the determination to adhere to I
these novel toms and ceremonies emphatically expressed by
Mr. neonate before he left the meth six years age holds
out no hope of changing that 'estimate's peculiar view.;
and this meeting is strongly of miens that the church-
yard's' should forthwith open a correspcadeace with the
bishop of the diocese, mad roves-day urge that distin-
&she] prelate to exercise his lawful anthority In putting en
end to pract.c a in Haworth church which prevailed among
the worshippers, and which approach much more closely to
the eeremonies of the chunk cil lianas than to the pate and
apoetolic ritual of the reformed church nf England. That
this meeting specially oppose the plating of large beam
candlesticks on the communion table, the cheating of the
psalms sad various novelties in noes( the serene, and in
the position of the minister offielating at the toaasanaioe.
Al, ADVENTURESS IN DIRICULTIEL—Min Lan
Bell, whose nem* ham been mute before the public, on the
12th of September, 1860, gm at London a bill of exchange
for 1951., for jewels outlined of Mr. Josh. Joel. She came
to Pan. without paying the bill, and Mr. Josh. Joel passed
it to a Frenchman. When it became do, IL Rognoux, the
holder, caused proceedings to be tibia on it, end had her
arrested. She was taken before the President of the Civil
Tribusal, who ordered the angst to be 'maintained, as the
debt was perfectly reviles. Miss Bell, instead of being
taken et mem to prison, caused herself to be conveyed to the
residence of M. Cloy de la Tour de-Pin, and that gentlemen
advanced her 6 300 f. to pay the debt and costs, but under
MOTTOS. The Indy wee therenpsa released, sad yesterday
she appeal. d to the Conn of Appeal to Imes the Juliet";
of the Civil Tramiel, &amisg the validity of the debt, set
aside. Bet, after hearing arpments. tbe eft" eeltfireeesi
the judpiest.-411•Nrossee's