The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-10 00:00:00

trbt Court.

Vinn-RIOAL LOWS, ACOtfaV 7.—The fallowing
had the honour of reativing invitations from the
=Lieutenant to meet her Mmjesty the Queen and hie ;
Boys! Hip_haese the Prince Albert at Wean ymerilay 1
userag: His Royal Higher's Prima George of Cambridge,
de Earl an Cantu at Outages, the Visalia... Jocelyn, ,
the le rd Primate, the Lord Chromatin mad Mn. Brady, the 4
Marc" of Lenedowse, the Duke and Duchess of Langur, ,
be Yaqui. of Breedalbsse, the Marquis of Hinton, the i
marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, the Marl and 1
Ormose of Clanearty, the Earl of Chalenant, the But of
Diesa, the Earl o. Desert, the Hos. Miss Dawes, the Right ,
gee Sir George Grey, Sir Reward and Lady Blakeney, the
Chief Justin and Mrs. Blackburn. lint.-Colonel the Hon.
C. B. PitiPM, Mr. Cony Connell's, sad Captain Begot, ,
side& came is waitirg.
Anwar B.—Stcely bac/reckon o'sloek yesterday urn-
INN her Majesty as Queen, and hie Royal Highness the
Prime Albert, attended by the Lord Lieutenant, the Via
anatas Julys (L•dy-in-Walting), the lion. Ceram
Damon (ileid-of.Honour), the Right lion. Sir George
Grey, Lient.-C4onal the Hos. C. Paw (Equerry-in-Wait-
ime), end Lint -Colonel the Hoe. A. Gordon (Equerry to
his Royal Highness), visited the bank, the maul schools,
sad Trinity College.
Her Majesty drove out is an open carriage sad four .t
ant o'clock ie the amnion. Her Majesty was attesded by
Lade Ciarcaidon. Vieseasteme Jorelyn and the How. Cu-
ba. Dawson were is a emceed write. The Bonny is
waiting attended on horseback.
His Elia Highness the Prins Albert, with his Excel.
buy the Lord Lieutenant, menpanied her Majesty on
konehack. Lieut -Camel the His. A. Gordon, was in
attendance upon hie Royal theism.
Her Mejesty and kis Royal Highasee visited the Royal
giggial, weer. the pillii•OSlS IMPS draws out, and the
Qum sad Prince ereihmi dews the line of then veteran..
TM arastaad.r of the fens% Sir Edward Blakemy, sad
UKBiakesey, Weeded by the alone of the general's
received her Majesty and his Royal Hipbones epos
their srovel. The royal party aftenomipreereded through
tie prienipal stub and squaws of the ann.
The isioneg wen the royal dinar party. yesterday eves-
lieu—Her Majesty. hi Royal Memos Prince Albert, his
Royal Highs... Prises George el Cambridge, their Excel
bans the Thenatin Jacobs, the Man e& and Ma-
thieu of Wanirterd, the Marquis and Marchioness of
proelt.da. the Magni and Masai um of Kildare, the
Berl aad Contra of Fortamen, the Earl sad Counties of
TiagalL die Earl of Howth, the Earl awl Couatees of
lime, the Reel aad Contest of Dosoughmon. the Counter
el Cobden, Lord Brebeson,•Lord Carew, Sir Otatie Grey,
the Ma.'.' of the Rolla and Mn. Smith, the Hoe. Miss
Dawes, Mr. Corry Camellia, sad Captain Bigot, Aide-da.
Camp is medal.
Don ern afterward. as evening party, to which the fel-
binge lag.. ,n 4 gentlemen had the honour of vulvae M-
atadi:my—He Kiva Highues Pelee* Gun of Cen-
time., the Hart red Conan of Donny/hum sad the
Ladies Hutchinson, the Magas sad Mmitious of
preehoia, the Ear! and Countess of Portarliastre, the Burl
and Cosmos vet Caledon, the Karchimeme of Clanrioarne,
Om Berl mad Canna eiFingall sad the Ladies Plunkett-,
Lad Killen, the Marquis sad Marchioness of Kildare, the
Marquis ii 0,01106. the Marquis of Aberoorn. the Earl of
leak sad the Ladk a St. Lawneee, Lord St. Lawrence,
Lord sad Lady Castimain mad the Mises Handeock, Lord
ad Ludy Fonts= sod the Minas Stapleton, the Marquis
ad Maltidelliell of loadondeory and Lady A. Vane, the
BM sad Cantu of Forum sad Mias Gni, Lord Dur-
ing, Lind sad Lady Ramon, Mr., Mn., and Miss Foram..
Mr. and dirk William, Mr. sad Mn. Willis, Major sad
Mn. Tuner, Mr. sad Mn. Redness, Hon W. E. Ma-
dness (13th Light Demon.), Hma.S. Carew (Bth Haman),
Hot Dann do Ras (lit Life Guards), Hoe. fii'r George
Chu
s(eA.D.O ), Hoe. James Macdonald (A D.C.), Hon.
Liaday (A.D.C.), Mr. Kennedy Enka' (17th
Lamas), Captain 0. Begot (A.D.C.), Captain H. Poually
1 A.D.C.). Lord Dankalta (A.D.C.). Captain Falba Honey
AD C.), Captain Bernard (A.D C.), Captain Sandi'
AD C.), Captain Williams IA D.C.), Lord Otho Fitzverald
AD C.) Canals Conway Seymour (A.D.O ), Sir William
Ewell (A D C.), Mr. Lowry Balfour, Mr. Gerald Ponewsby,
Major Casey. Lord Gam Pert, Lord Dona, Lord Bel-
fee, Lord Henry Loftus, Earl and Cousins of Wants aad
the Ladies Levan, Lord Rnsborough, the Marquis sad
Marchioness of Waterford, the Marquis and Marchioness of
Sligo and Lady H. Browne, the Earl and Counties
of Mayo and Lady M. Bourke, the Earl and
Ceuta. of listowell sad Lady A. Hare, Lord ,
and Lady Clammier* Lord Burn, Sir William and Min'
Verner, Mr. C. Leslie, Hoe. W. Plunkett. Lord Como
Ratan, Mr. J H. Hartsdale, M.P., Colonel Taylor, M.P.,
Mr. and Mn. Grogan Morgan, M P., the Mayor and Lady
Mayoress. Lord A. Fitsclarance, Mr. and Mies Tithe, Mr.
Conn i:ly, Lord and Lel, Muserrae, Lord Dastentale, Lord
sad Lady Cressona'. lir. and Lady L. Tighe, Lady Pan.
broke, Sir A. and Leidy Brooke. Hon. T. 'Mande, Mr. Chi-
chester Fondue, Sir Philip soil Wee Crampton, Lord sad
Led, Brew, Mr. and Lady B. Veen, Sir T. Burke, Sir B.
sadleily B. Borough, Lord and Lady Moak. Lord and
Lady Ashbrook, E arl of Bandon, Lord Banat', Lord Cl..ning, Len Howard's, and the IlLaquis of DonagalL

Her Majesty and her illustrious consort are ea•
rto ests their " Highland Hose " at Balmoral, or
edt v
eday neat, the 15th instant.

The Doke of Cambridge visited her Royal High-
um the Duchess of Gloucester on Wednesday evening, at
her resident* in Richmond Park. His Royal Highness ar-
rived in tows yesterday from Kew. At four o'clock in the
afternoon the R tyal Duke, attended by Baron Kneseberk,
left Catalwiege House for the London-bridge terminus, and
travelled by the Amtk Eastern Railway to Dover en route
to honorer. es a visit to the King.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo-
from the Governors of the Mauritian sad Post
Philip.

TIIE SECRETARY TO TUR MASTER or TEE MINT
has informed some monefasturers at Birmingham that the
Mint is not opni to the public to emits silver under the pro
visions of the am just posed.
A MUNIFICENT GIFT.—In celebration of Vie-
meatus Fielding attaining het majority, a lite on a main.
Rant kale commenced on Weida, day at the estate of
Downing, near Holster. ii. The festivities were to le n three
dye. Yesterday (he birthdsy), the 9th, all the &orgy sad
gently were to attend the ceremony of laying the foundation
stone of a new church, to be dedicated to St. David. The
wholes 011ie most of building and the endowment, amo;s=
to 10,0001., besides a glebe home and land, are her lad
offering ens the 001•41041.
TUE MAROFIS Or WATERFORD has rendre& he
dispose of Ford Cud.) estate, Northamberlaad, whisk is
valued at 300,0001.
BAPTISM OF TEE HON. AND Rev. BATTNIT
Nost.—lt havisg tr:nspired that the Hon. and Rev. Bap-
tist Noel, who lately needed from the choech of Englased.
sad who has embraced the view, of the Baptists, was te be
Wifely beptited is John-street Chapel,
open, is the immediate vicinity of the chapel in whiskl
hoe. sad rev. Ten Imam had preached as a mission", of lbs
chereh of Borland for twenty-two years—the chapel stag
enneded to 4very part long Were the time appointed he the
eseameccement of the servlots. The number present meet
have been from 2,000 to 2,500, while almost as great a num-
ber meat have gone away unable to obtain admission. The
services of the evening. after the usual preliminaries' ,more
ecentaanesel by the Rev. Mr. Shepherd, aseietant to the
Rev. Mr. Evaas, naisistee of the chapel, delivering
• sheet sensee, chiefly bearing on the subject of adult
baptlem. Me. Neil himself then ascended the pulpit,
and delivered the eddres meal among Baptiste before the
administration of the ordinance. The hon. and rev. gentle-
men irks at considerable length oa the nature and oblige-
tines of atoll baptism ; the whole of whisk period he was
lesteoel to with the deepest attention. After some Inter-
vening devotional pelvic's'', the hon. and IsT. rudeness
&needed into the font, which is situated in the body of the
chapel, and was immersed by the Rev. Mr. Shepherd. Se-
veral other pelves were alto baptised in ssecentou. The
ceremony was witnessed with the deepest interest by the met
crowd assembled oa the occasion, and the utmost order me-
nded daring the whole of the service, which lasted about an
11014 T and a half. The boa. and rev. gentleman has not yet
law" where Its places of worship shall le.
Toe WIDOW or ]HILTON.—At the recent meeting
of the lint.sa Archaeological Society, the RAW. Dr. Marsden,
of Neatwith, read a 'Lott paper coi.talnieg particular+ con-
coming the widow of Milton, who survived her he bind
alty two yens, and was buried at Naahrich, In this pelma
of Che.ter. She was the daughter of Edward Mie
Rup, of Stoke, situated throe miles from that town. Milton,
at the time of this his third marriage, was 63 yam of age,
sad this lady married Idea whoa " blind and infinik" and
=to lave died in 1730. " Although no moneaseat,"
Mr. *Andes. " masks the spot when her rem=
NMI, yet Ike constant tradition el the reitgicies misty with
which stomas connected bee preserved the knowledge of its
locality. The burial-ground a the Baptists fa Nantwieh
Is a small fore mart, cootignms to the aneiimt and now
dilapidated meeting-hones in Barker-street, enclosed
within a wall and gates. The grave is situated
Immediately on the left hand of the entrance, having
the head against the wall and the side against • it:6•l2
emend with a ledger grave stone. It wasduriog the p
of the post'e marriage life with this lady that he dictated
the remarkable work which lay buried in ht.S. for more OMR
a century end • half, till it ems temiebt to light by ta•vw
mambos of Mr. Lemon, is tie Oil State Office." Mt.
Menden submitted to the smatieg an Imp rensa of an eta
engraving of Milton, ealiflibing very differeete .ate he
thought, more charasteriatie deters. than than with whys
see were familiar, afire a paleffing by Samuel Cooperi illo
blend of Milton aml Creenneelle saes Is the Pmilinkla
SWISS Reyashisr M whisk mos aggemeled a curlews MIS at
'W111110,7: sad to the eagravfag- Rs Joshua's stMeletion
of its exact correspondence with the original picture.

INDEPENDENCE OF HUNGARY.

SYMPATHY WITH THE sumumam
AND THR ROBIANS.

MEETING AT MANCHESTER.
Yesterdaya crowded and Wee Widowing meetittg
wes held at Manchester, to woes sympathy with the cause.
of the Hungarians and Rowan, and to protest agaisst the
iaterfereaes of Rams and Freese Is the anise of those
'Reentries. The meeting had bees celled by the Mayor
(John Potter, Em.), epee a requisition highly-respectably
Lamed, and was held in the Town Hall. Out sone-
spondent had set thin is the souses of the emipie
of hours which fatervened bowies the close of the
prociedings sad the hoar the owns' leans, to give
more than • sketch• of what bolt place, beyond the so.
companying report of the sow& ef the Rev. Dr. Vaughan,
whieh was deservedly praised by W ether awaken for its
slognenim, and the able view which it gave of the feelings of
all who listened to it.
The MAYOR opened the prossediage, by calling awn
Mr. T. Bexley, Remittent of the Chamber of Commas., to
introduce the baldness of the nesting.
Mr. T. BAZLET said that though he was disia-
Mined to gin his time ee 'Monti= either to hose
or foreign polities, he could not on the present
esemion withhold the ezpeendes of his "pawky on the
stated "fairs upon the Continent of Europe—especial) in
relation to Hungary sad Rome—a sympathy and a feeling
which he held, he believed in common, with the meeting,
and he believed with every Itoglishman. (Apple:se.) He
believed that an Englishman did not exist that was not a
friend of the oppressed, and who was not also a friend of
constitutional ;wannest at home and abroad. The eibjeet of
the prawn meeting was to give their support to eensdtu.
Usual government and to freedom all over the world, and he
gerremed this resolution :
That this meeting, reciognising the right of every settees
to the masagensent of its own interim' affairs. undisturbed
by the interveotion of foreign powers, sympathises with the
Hangarians end Romans in their kends straggles to posesse
that right, and protests &phut the. isfringement of it by the
Remise gad French goverween.s.
A. HENRY, Nag., M.P. for South Lancashire, was re
waved with great ebeniag, and mid, Mr. Mayor and
gentlemen, when I we first applied to to woad the motion
which has been read to you I braitated, owidning the pnei-
Son V which, however unworthily, I stand in reference to
the souther. divisios of the county. I hesitated whether it
was ft and proper that, occupying that position, I should
take • prominent ot in the proceedings of this meeting.
But a little reduction satisfied me that it never could be
wrong fee any man to stand forward and give his voles in
oppositios to tyranny and injasftee. (Cheers.) I also be-
lieve that the sentiments which the negatios embodies is the
general opinion am only of the southern division of this
great county, bat of the people of this kingdom at large.
(11w, hear.) I therefore no Inge? hesitated to stand be
fore you as amender of the reeoluteen. I did not stop here
to inquire which fovea of goverwest was best;—whether
Hungarian or Rossian—whether Austrian, or Italian, or
French ; but I stand to raise my voice against the interfe
rence of one nation with the internal affairs of another.
(Hear, bear.) I stand on the broad prisciplf, the abstract
right of every nation to regulate its own affairs without the
Interference of any other country whatever. (Hese, hear.)
And it would be aebeconsing is us, here assembled to pro-
le% against such interference on the part of the power of
Europe, not to recognise in its broadest extent that principle.
We should be stultifying ourselves, in allowing to ourselves
that which we refuse to other nations. We repudiate all
appeals to physical force. In the hope that the sentimenb of
the thaw ntial and SIMIIOOI assembly may have son effect in
arresting tyranny and oppression, and is streagthening the
bands of the gonesment, which is, I believe, well disposes'
to interfere, by the public remonstrance, and in the hope
that what we are doing hers this day ma ' have a benelleial
effect, I have great pleasure la snood ng the resoled=
which hais been entreetesl to me. (Load Chews.)
The Rev. ROBERT VAUGHAN. LL D, who was re-
mind with lend sheers, said—Mr. Mayor, I am happy in
=permitted to take • part in the proceedings of this
It is net often that I can feel et liberty, as a
Nadine el religkm, to ossassetztEavery prominently. with
these pails espeessiems of upon national or tette-
salliend emestions. Bet I that our object, sir, is
pease, and sot war—(bear, hear); end I have • vow upon
me which requires tha,, as far as in me lies, I shell be • man
et peace. But, in proportion as I am a man for the use
mgy of peaceful mesas for the settling of disputes, I feel
Nat I am bound only the stronger to being that elms of
mesas into the most vigorous action. (Applause.) It is
• very easy thin; to lament over the atrocities of war, end
the like; but if we mean that wiser and better agencies
Amid accomplish the work we bawd, we have to look to it
that we bring these agencies into the kind of play that may
accomplish that purpose. Now, sir, I cannot profess to be
an Whine% to what is called thi peace principle, to the ex.
teat of saying that the greatest of all possible calamities is
war. Ido not believe it. I believe there are greater calami-
ties than that ; bat I believe, at the suns time, that it is •
dire extremity, end that very few of the wan which have
takes place on the earth will beer looking at for • moment
in • moral aspect. (" Hear, hear," and applause.) I
fled that, in proportion se I go far in that direction, I
ought to do my best to put discountenance on that
barbarian mode of settling disputes, the war of men
against ose another—and that I should try to bring
about the mode of adjusting them dispatm—intel-
len with intellect, heart with heart—that is proper to
civilised men. (Cheers.) Sir, I join with the gentleman
who proposed the resolution that I am called to suppers, in
the expression of our thanks to Lord Pelmets-nu—(cep
plause)—for the manly, English utterance which he gave
to a sublime truth, that truth that relate to the power that
public opinion may be made to take along with it. (Cheers.)
But, sir, we have no right to expect that the men ie power
will do the things we wish them to do, except we take some
such posture as we are taking to-day, and allow it to be
clearly seen that we mean to hold them justified in their
doings. (Hear, hear.) We have no right to expect that
they will go into courts and cabinets and speak decidedly
there, if meetings like them do not speak decidedly at
home. (Hear, bear.) Now, sir, I unders•and, this is
our object to-day, to give a kled of morel authority
and moral power to the exertions of British ministers in
behalf of national indeper dance, stational freedom. (Ap-
plause.) But, sir, it may be mid, " Have you a came, think
you, warranting this movement of your's 2" I think we
have as strong • case re gairing it as could be culled out by
the most skilful historian from the history of Europe for the
last three hundred years. (Hear, hear.) The Hungarian
people, whose condition has especially moved us to tide
meeting, are a people occupying a sort of border country be-
tween the Eastern World and Wester Europe, and an
border people have had a very resew life of it ; they have
been familiar with peril, familiar with hardship—in fast,
with evnything that tends to make anything but a very
silky people • that is, with everything that tends to nurture
men in hardihood, and to make them thoroughly men.
These Hungarians an the demeadsnts of those races who
two or three centuries ago formed the grand rampart
between the then towering forces of the Turkish empire and
the civilisation of Witten Europe ; and many a good fight I
did they maintain oft in those regions te roll back that fore,
and to shelter the European natioes, oar own amongst thi
test. (Appleton.) As the consequence of this training,
they have bemo nz we sow find them, a people of mask
ma nn than the amount at manly intelligence, self.
reliance, and energy, es, they have their magas charts wed
as we have ears ; and wharfs wee, seven yeah before em
English banes extorted that charter from an English ltf.
the flusgariaas bad their charter. (Loud cheers.) Me
national diet thus secured has been in their history seer
much what our own national parliament has beset in
oars ; and then their local institutions and authorities—in-
separable from the condition in which they were as a people
that must have liberty, in order to be always up and wady
to act against • foe—these local institutions have ssetwed
then is political intelligence by the schools where they WWI
bees shammed, even as in our own Anglo-Saxon experionee.
(Hem bear.) Ills sue they henbane • part of the Agates
maple* for some time ; but they Meuse • part of the Aur
erica empire by compact, aad not by congeest—(ltear. hear)
—they beam" • part of that empire woo coaditioss whisk
regained that the Empower ofAusizia, betel. he pawed asap
spas OM throne, should vow in the presence of the God of
natieme that he would respeet the isdependenee of the kieg.
filed Hungary. (Load cheers.) Bad it is to be Allot in
f el rat this respect too often consisted rather in weds this
desk;
_that again and again offal@ were made there to pat
this bilependenes in abeyant., or to cripple it in many
palate; bat in no inseams could it be crushed. (Her,
Mar.) It remained for the wise men of Austria, within Me
lest twelve months (auspicious period. for sash a week I) es
sesseept to creek a liberty which previous ministers did sea
den attempt. We know what the molt, has been. pee L.
Wens having subdued the iararrection, as they de-mud It, it
homey to pat dews the independence assumed in *atm*.
4 the pgaaacett Amides empire called the kingdom of Hungary
T mese them at the border and say, "uetgallial
MUM. We have been independent ; our fathers were so;
OW children shall be es" (Loud camas.) Well, the battle
IMO on, and, as yes might expect, compared in point of
esker is the ranks, wle at the hew', steteemanship
ever the nation, erns everywhere, Hanoi is tri-
umphant, and Almada Is seat ?table back defeated to
Vienna, confessedly beetten, utterly despairing of raising up
anything within thamedvse that can put down this Haws-
Tian movement. (Chasm) I have reed bet recently • prayer
attend Mot the first ties* over the gran of the slaughtered
ones of Hungary, by that hero for the hour, Lou's Rosette.
(Great eheeriag.) IWI that I *mild like. to read you this
prayer. (Cheers.)
Lord ! God of the warriors of Arpad! Lnnk down upon
thy servant from thy Otiose of stan—look down upon thy
servant, for the prayer of millions mends to Leaven "tom
his We,
_magnifying the tame, AMA power of thy meagre
MOM My God ! thy sun is radiant above me, and beneath
ese ige the bows of my heroic brethren that are fallen in
bole; the heavens are blue agave me, end the earth be
Ilia my feet is red with the holy blood of th • eons of our
omagers. Send, 0 God ! the genial rays of thy run, that
twee. may sprites from this hole blond, that th^ bodies of
boothem may not perish in lifeless corruption I God of
es eaten I God of the anti its l open thy ear to the
voles of our warriors, for is It thunders the arm ana the
spirit of a brave people, beat upon crushing the iron arm of
tyranny. As a free man I kneel on the frail graves of my
brethren. Sacridees hie these easetify thy earth; they
purge it from sale I My God I a people of slaves mast sot
live es this mend soil, nor step on these graves ! My
Father ! Great Father of my father ! Mightiest of the
mighty I Almighty, thou the God of heaven, of earth, sad
of the sea! Inl a siegese of light rising from these bodies
irradiates the front day peopiel God, fa thy nin ay, Mess
their dust ! Let the ashes- Ova lames met in senedtyl Dn
net Wisdom um, gnat God at badge ; but magnify thy
power over us! Amen.
There surely cannot ho a Mart is this assembly that does not