The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-11 00:00:00

COLON I A.L.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
We have arother arrival from the Cm*, bri"int
journals from Cape Town to Oct. 26, fr Graltsmi
Town to Oct. 19, and from Pietermartizharg (Nstal)
, to Oct. 4.

The Cape TOM Mail, of o,lt. 26, Bays:
• • - - -

with the intention of pr..
immediately,
ote in•erine, in order to be
The Hermes arrived at Beet London on the 29th, up"
of the 23rd, 'urine ie.
theee seeding
d presentgovernori
n g
a s
at s °t; soon
landed
greatasP iibl'
meeting of Kaifu chiefs and peopk,
which was expected to take place in a few days. The Hermes
left the Buffelo Mouth the same afternoon, "4 arrived in
London, in little more than flee days and a half_
eeSimmopali'eshliedaytheearwlyheolne
uthiep,mi.ciersitrei
the
detention
it
Ea,
Mr. Fairbeirn has taken hi. passage in the 1110 aim,
which will probably sail to-day. It Le anderstwid that a
number of gentleman will, if the weather should pertai., ft_
cappenT him to the ship, as a mark both of personal regard
and of the intereet which is felt in his =lesion. Sir Andres
Stoekenstrom intends to follow his colleague in January hy
which time &I the necessary documents will have bees et.
calved fr.in the country district,. The health at the TC•ptc.4
baronet is oils= much improved; but it is still caiidered
advisable that he should not arrive in England =tore the
close of the winter. . .

At a meeting of landed proprietors, rataleyen of the Cspe
division, held in the Town hall, on the 2lst, the fol.ovug
resolutions were nnenimously adopted
" That this meeting duly appreciates and fully approves of
the honest and necessary step nil .sated by Sir A,
strom, Bart., and C. J. Brand, F. \V. Reitz, and J. k
bairn, Emirs., in resigning their seats as nit, minters
of the Legislative Council, as in perfect accordance with the
views of their constituents in their election, and having no
confidence in the Legislative Council.
. .

" That this meeti4, adopting the draft eorati‘ution n.
pared by Sir A. &ockenstrons, Hart., and C. J. lined g
W. Heitz, J. Fairbairn, and J. H. Wicht, Rum., fu:lisp..
proves of the proposal to depute Sir A. Stoekensteorn, Ben.,
and John Fairbairn, Esq., to represent the WIWI /ad 104
of the colonists to her Majesty the Queen, the Bei.ish penis.
meat and people, and pledgee itself to contribute a portions(
the fund' for defraying the necessary espenses."
" That this meeting entirely coLcun with the ps.i i,o to
her Majesty the Queen and both houses or p:.ol,ment,
adopted by the resident litouerholdtre of Cep. Tmo, wd
hereby agree to render its utmost Assistance in tornados
the same."

Several other meetings had been held in the colery
with similar remit%

A correspondent, writing from Fort Beaafort to the
Graham's Town Journal (one who has resided thirty
years in the colony, and speaks the Kafir tango .ge);
says that the excitement is fast subsiding at that place,
but that whether the threatened invasion has blown
over or not remains to be seen. Muth mischief his
been calved by the fright into which the foams have
been plunged, and many persons have brad their
property. The local authorities (says the corrtspond-
ont), are not to blame—depredations have been few—.
security apparently prevailed ; the Kaffir police were
faithful; but the chiefs were restless, and, with
a view of regaining their lost power, endea-
voured to urge on a war; ordinary means
failed, and recourse was then had to mpg:shunt,
which has had a greater share of success. I: is
reported that the Prophet has been preaching sedition.
If this be proved, we sincerely trust the law will take
its course. A white man would not pass seathlcit
Two things ought to spring from this movement.
let. The Kaffirs ought to be taught that they excuse
break contract' with impunity. All the servants who
bare recently so unceremoniously deserts d their ran-
ters should be sought for and severely pir,ished.
This would manifest to them the power of the English,
and assist in arriving at the truta of the rumour.
2nd. A resident and independent government, which
would be the best defence to the frontier.—Mr. Binh,
of the Koonap, had rescued three of his oxen from a
Kaffir, and, with great personal courage, had likewise
secured the thief.
The intelligence from Natal is to Oct. 10, although
we have no journals of so late a date. Another emi-
grant ship had been lost. Ti.e British Tar, which
arrived from London on the' 7th of September, with
102 emigrants, was dri-en trt,m her anchors on the
evening of the 29th, and drifted n.hore. The pee.
sengers were landed without difficulty, and the
cargo was subsequently saved. The Legislative
Council met on the 18th ultimo, when the es.
timates of expenditure for 1851, amounting to
33,8541., were presented. Various important ordi-
nances, on subjects connected with the administration
of the colony, were stated to be in preparation. It woe
expected that the lieutenant-governor would soon
leave for the Cape colony. The lately-arrived eon-
grants are In general satisfied with the country and
with their reception. Several new villages were is
course of formation; one of them, situated on the
Ilovo, being called "Byrne," after the gent.tuon
through whose enterprise it was founded.
The country had recently been visited by long and
refreshing showers. Complaints are still made of the
difficulty of obtaining Kaffir labour. The Kars,
however, are said to have been planting their own
lands very extensively.
Tho large iron house, for some time expected, had
been sent out by Mr. Byrne. The vans, which had
previously arrived, were about to commence plying
on the road from the port to Pietermaritzburg.
A local committee has been formed to collect con-
tributions for the great Industrial Exhibition of next
year. A preliminary exhibition is to be held at
Natal in November.
Within little more than a month, or from Sept. 7
to October 10, inclusive, seven vessels arrived at
Natal from Great Britain, taking out nearly 1,10
emigrants. These were the Globe, from London, with
27 passengers; the Unicorn, from Liverpool, with
257; the Nile, from London, 253; the British Tar,
from London, with 102 ; the Heide., from Hull, with
248; the Tuscan, from London, with 17; and the
Emily, from Plymouth, with 177 ; making a total of
1,081 emigrants who arrived in the colony within the
space of 33 days. The Natal Independent, of October
3, contains several advertisements addressed by Mr.
Moreland to the emigrants by the Unicorn, Minerva,
British Tar, those sent out by the Christian Emigra-
tion Society, and 220 others who are mentioned by
name, informing them that their lands or title-deeds
are ready for them. This fact deserves notice, as an
evidence of the promptitude with which the meet
now
In Simon's Bay—H.M.'s steamer Hermes, Captain
coimnrprletated." part of the business of emigrations
Fishbourne, from East London (South Africa);
H.M.S. Seringapatam, I. T. Russell, master nom.
mender.

THE EXHIBITION OF 1851.

Yesterday we gave an account of the proposed
Mechanics' Home for 1851, and pointed out the inadequate
of the accommodations yet provided for the approanusy
visits of the working classes. All accounts which we con.
time to receive frcm the country tend to previa the neceoity
for the prompt consideration of the available noses for
giving to the vast numbers of visitors we may reasons*
expect lodgings and food at a fair and reasonable /apron.
As we anticipated, the liberal terms on which the various
railway companies have agreed to convey the members of
working-10011'e clubs to London have led to the extension of
thew Glebe in many remote quarters, so that, at the preeena
t
moment, there is hardly a town in the kingdom where
In
working man may not join • visiting. as sociation.
oni
Chester, Devise, Dowlais, and Norwich visiting associeti
have been formed within the lan week with signal guano
From the provinces we have further intelligence of local
activity. The people of Bolton ask, " Who is to cis with
Bolton in counterpanes 1a comfortable quntion cis
with
Bolen ObSOOll. This query more particularly refers to s
specimen of this manufacture which an artisan it now
making. The designs are most rich and chaste, ho*
almost the perfect embodiment of a drawing, and the
inscriptions, including me from Isaiah, chap ll—. And be
shall judge among the nations, and shall rebuke many
peoplethey shall beat their swords into ploughatisna;
nation shell not lift up sword against nation, neither
dwell they learn war any more' —appear slant litho-
graphed. It is intended to bleach it, and it will probably
be on view in some selected piece before the gsbibium.
From Perth we hays news of active preparations. A sheep"
is head in preparMon as a mull, silver mouuted and Scotch
jewelled, nab is Mrs. Macgregor's lapidary establiehhteet
et
eta tars out to perfection ; and an an
stostaar
dairy machinery is said to be engaged en the modal of a
churn which will dim the glories of Hainault and Ballot
Perthshire is poor in minerals, but the Marquis of Brtnial•
bane can Nipple specimens from the silver Moos, near Tin.
drum, of a variety of valuable ores—Mr. Bassett Jan,
huputaker to her Majesty the Galen, intends completing
a genuine Welds harp (now in hand) for inspection et th!
Great Exhibition of Industry. The artistic or oreeteentel
part of the instrument will be emblematical of the Cyraintended
rl;
are
sad the design and exquisite workmanship
eurpses anything of the hied hitherto manufactured al
Craton fithszatvthloonaßishyo.llp
Mr. Jones's establishment.
ism* sharp, recommended the formation of a conit::r
sp elergymen, to consider the best means of pro g
spiritual food for foreign Tinton ; we may now intone tote,
public that such a committee has been formed, ova
1110/*Over, determined to promote the astablishimentt.S
clergymen competent to preach in the various co tail;
oTfs 111. oEndlosni,jinntre .co—uirss ewi4of n'tl.l
languages daring the summer and iistamn of not ye .

VOt Court.
acEiss REPLIES TO THE ADDRESSES
AI riot CUT OF LONDON, AND THE
NERSVIES OF OXFORD AND CAM-
-10, ON PAPAL AGGRESSION.

„„; of the folinwisg, ineludiag Sir Oasea's replies
5:1- ~,me of the City of Limits. emend I. the
impreeinon yesterday.]
Pr* WINDSOR, ToraDAY, Dan. 10.
ow. arrived addresses to-day, at the castle,
„tot Tspil from the Lord Mayor aad
, et the Lad Mayor, Aldermea, and Commons
.c.*; of L-from—from the Court of Lieutenancy of
L ftea—hoar the lJniversity of Ozford—and
of Cambridge. The of
Mayor end
n arrived at the castle ate quarter put twelve
fre Lnrd Mayo, was attended by the Maw hearer,
~1 • rer, end his chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Vivian.
I,,nea pewee were, Sir Peter Laurie, Puebrother,
land, Sidney, Wilson, Challis, Sir J aloes
sl Owosso Mortised, Finals, W. Minter, Man,
.121c1 :411- sus. Ur the members of the corporation
nee present, du 11-corder, the Sheriffs of Ludo;
!neut. Mum. Carden and lindgkinson ; the Ci y
Mr. J,ihn Wood, Mr. Henry Blake;
Pursed*, Obbard, Lott, Caney. Aube?. Bed-
rd %erre. J. Bailey, R. Browse Dais, Yana,
,erase, Homed, &wiliag, R. Taller, and more then
'n,.l other members el the Owlet of Common CouciL
ra &rjeent, Mims. Ryland sad Llcke (Com.
iris). the Comptroller, Secondary Potter, the
nee of Police (Mr. Harvey), the Solicitor, the
piroller, the Architect oduSheriffe Law and
i Mr. J wash Temple (Keeper of the Guildhall)
led.
,rd Mayor. who woos his gold robs, with his @plen-
a. of efts*, was coodurted with the Alden's• n to
dyke Room. The QUeVn was conducted by the
itiovs of state On the therms ((covered with purple
is Bt. Georhe's 11.11, Prince Albert standing by her

blajeety wen a black silk male and petticoat trimmed
ape, with a head.drese of black ornament,. Her
p wore the Mead of the most noble order of the Oar•
k tk• Osage mispeoded.
neleistere is a...madame were Lord John Rowell,
ort oldie ?ream, sell the Right Ham. Sir George
‘..cretary ef State tsr the Home DeparAtest. Tee
h ere of state pen •at were As Lord Steward, the
stall ins, and the 0f41311 Of the Stole te the
Th. Vi-counteed Canning (in waking), and the
of Norfolk,. Ltdies of the Brdchamber ; the Vice-
,latr , the e'ressurer of the Household, the Comp.
the Ilueeehold, the Captain of the Honourable
• tientlemen at Arms; the Marquis of Auglreey,
••,ch in Waiting ; the Earl of Llatowel, Lord in Wait
a. Eager et An Hoserlinld, Captain the Hoe. J.
eo.Oroom in Welting; Colonel the Hoc Charles
Fqe rry in Welting; Col. Smtverle, Equerry in
es to the Prince ; Colonel Parker, Silver Stick is
re Colonel Hay (C ,Icirr.aza Overdo), Field Officer
~t, Welting, and the Pease of Honour in Waiting,
a dry, end occupied their usual stations neer the

rsty being: rested, the Lewd Mayor end Aldermen
by Air W Ili. Martins and Mr. Alfred Mont-
tlV lemon Usheri, to the door of St. Oeoree's Hell.
received by the Vice Chamberlain, wbo

Ott
•hey

u ,he deputation to the Queen.
tier read the addrom oa the Papal mansion
la. I..rd Mayor and C•oirt of Aldermen, aid then,
Mrspr.s, nted it to the Queen. Her Majesty awned
inoW4l, :
Ir Lord Mayor and Gentlemen,—l maim with rasa
o.tOAI sour loyal and affectionate address.
truti;y comer with you in your grateful "anew-
:A e the many hissing, conferred upon this
,e.. 1 ammo, and in your attachment to the protestant
std to the great principles of civil and religious liberty,
tee ul which the City of London has ever been con-

it faith and those mind:los are so justly deer to the
thi. country, that I confidently rely on their cordial
is upholding and maintaining them against soy
with which they may be threatened, from whatever
r it maw proceed."
Lod !deem, and Sir Peter Laurie, the mover of the
and Al :emus Fembrother, the seconder, had the
• t.. sits the I.lneirs's hand, and the deputation them

•
,r I Slaynr, Aldermen, and Commons of the Citw of
re then ushered to the gremlin of the Queen.
Net reed the address from the Court of Common
• t the City of London oaths Papal aggression. Her
••• router d the following answer :
idlest n,-1 sincerely thank you for your renewed sc-
ow d attachment to ay puma and throe.,
•• the cesetittsti.m of this cosetry.
.ar tried and consistent edeoriacy of this equal ireptris
•• civil rights by ell classes of your fellow-subject.
*le the simonise of your sentiments on the present
`s peculiar osesieeretion.
I si may be mired of my earnest desire. and firm
-tinders, eerier Ord's ble.sing, to maintain tlftia•
the religious liberty whisk is justly prised by the
of this country.end to echo d, as its sorest safeguard,
ere en 4 .pintu.l worship of the prat. slant !site,
,as bee been happily established in this Mod."
.he Wood. the mover of the oddness, and Mr. Henry
he seconder, had the honour of kiwis/ the llama's
•i it. deputation thee withdrew.
assir.etooen of Lieetenaner of the City of Landon
• when the Bight Hoe. the Lord Mayor
• . drone on the Papal 'infamies from the Court of
- J.
in returned the following answer
.• r..new.d ainursoce on the present occasion of de-
. and stfection to my parson tad government
..radyilor to me.
continue to be, as it has ever been, my earnest
r, is the exercise of the power and authority
: to me in the supreme government of this realm, to
. ti.e independeeee and upheld the constitutional
A my pc,ple ageism% all aggression and encroseb-

Itr W am Cotton, t►e mover of the address, sod Mr.
4.. n ,tion, the escohiltr, had the honour so hies

l▪
it .. owing were the Commiosionems of Limits
▪ G! .1.6 the tutelar: the lithe Hos. the Lord Mayor,
• W Cotton, Jam.' Andorran, Aldermen Wil-
ms A mem Solomon,. Joeish Wilma, F. D. Hookey,
lute !..terms, M.P. F. C. Toter, Butterworth, 8. Oreg•
et. 4, ore Allistae, it. W. Kennard, W. D. Burlier',
Jo.h. Auderton, ion , William Lawrenos, Jen.,
1t... a If. Greece, C J. Tindall, Charles Allister'. Clomps
P.:. 1I 1%, Thomas Tooke, R. W. Crawford, W. C. Plow.
M P , D. 11. Stone, Edward Wilson, John Hill, Donald
% Caarles Hill. Arthur Watford, Lest.-Col. Sykeit,
A. Moore, Joseph Souses, Rosamy_Dobres, jun.,
hue,. bennoch, Jeremiah Reams, D. W.
_Win. Mr.
Br i Sad. h, clerk sod treasurer, oleo attended.
volutes lean the lir ivenity of Oxford was whetted
haw .n. of the Tspeetry Roams by Sir William Martins and
N Harris, Gentlemen Ushers, is the doer of St. ,
Im rep's It.il, where the Vies-Cossaberlain received the
lei-etwies, and e intue•eil the sambas to the Gegen. His
tin e the Duke of Wellington appeared at the head of the
&ratlike, westing has gold robes@ Chancellor of the Vet
"_;°'!. lad Itlrtiorted on his right by Dr. Plumper,. Master
Unitersity Coliege, Vies Chancellor of the University.
Its order of presentation was el follows:—Dr. Wynter,
towhee of St. John's College; Dr. apnoea, Warden of
It'll's'', Celine; Dr. Markarian, Priodpel of Emmert.,
C.....te; Dr. Norris, President of Corpus College Dr.
lim*dt. Principal of Magdalen Hell; Dr. Williams,l
Mad, it of New C Sege; Dr. Odle, Professor of Medicine;
IS A. luta. Christ Chereh ; Mr. Hassell, Magdalen College;
Sr is • plot, ebriat Church; Mr, Cony heave, Christ Church:
I4w, Magdalen College. There were also present at
rrsneation of the Address Sir R. H. Inglis. Dr. Vim,
ts.cpsl el St, Mary Hall, and Registrar of the University :
s", Vir. Crawford, Mr. R. Hawkins, Rev. Mr. Dodson,
If,* Mr Shirt (Tirisig_), Rev. Dr. Newman (Magdalen),
16' J E. Cog, M.A.. F.13.A. (All Soule), Rev. F. Litch-
i.. Mertes College), Rev. Dr. Thompson, Principal of Bt.
Idairsd Rail, Rev. Dr. Ooolden, Rev. J. W. Jenkins,
Le. N. Dodson, Rev. R. Hassey (Reeser Hall), Dr.
LttAhls (Exeter), Hon. and Rev. °Amid Wellesley, and •
Immo* bogy of members of the anlirmity.
Ike Doke of Wellington reed the fealew*g addrees from
rolvenity of Ozford :
_ _

To iii QtIII.I.I_NOOT RICILLINT MA.I MITT.

plane peer Medway yew ajaney's inset
*cal sehj the ehaneatier, im We,
am, and Mwatgan of the
‘LT.foffy of OaMie big leave to approach your Majesty
the renewed 01111161011 01 our attachment to yam,
Ma-
,''•tadadherepars.), $ ths principles which called this hoses
1.1-4 ostrich as the British throne.
l'-coenising year Majesty as, undo, God, the only
intim. governor of this mu., and of all your Majesty's
su.,t dominions and countries, as well in all spiritual or
taLto.tual things or came ae tempand,' we have wit-
W with in lignation the renal publication within this
.5"1 • papal instrument pa 10 constitute Mt
f'"ll•lsstfs dominions a sew teniamial Itisrarolty, sub-
iltt to the litish,p of Roma.
W. bulab4 di,ire to lay before your Majesty our earwig
smammtniner et this arnimptf on of authority by lb.
lollop of nose, in open Invasion of your Majesty's Mal
"'Pietro lad in derogation of the honour and sovereignty
ri 'he brittsh crown.
"We s'.e) 'reg oolomply to protest against the istrasiow,
4 'he same foreign and pretendad authority, of bishops
taming ordinary spiritual jarisdhreiss over or Within the
of Ragland, not only Is usesdiest violation of the
sod -•• of the el sat of but is

. _
—... iodependence - ' 3.t td---
• •-- —..
'ii denial of ►ker existence ea a Imo earl la Drina or
Iht ctiliolic church of Christ.
" Wr further hombly crate 10.111116 S to prior before
P4t... Ilsj discipline our faithful sihseess et the a
mpl ur ies, doo.
.4.. WI of our tehmeil althroh,oartliel
Feat to her declaration thaS 'hei=isalmissi sagetiMi.
Att. of emelt to hare, sap le ... SkASAVICki or spiritual, withii Mt lisfettre thaistest;
ILI._ ty first resolution to resist dot forrept doctrine sod
-""'Manus practices of this alma et Boom el sly
tattept t) revive the papal over the Okla Illa
'Mt tt the pretostaot chunks/ id.
While, therefore, we dicanift the wish to E 1 y
*CB Roam catholic &Oils, CC Say Woo, front the
"nth* of their rellicksesp vo nerserdwains venture,
,„_ all humility, to pray UM )ear Mairdity will ba era-
"..t.lf plrased to take such sninnehni hi is cat=1:111
tont es= wain. asi of
'at rya igia the TWO it rut
"watts imiqualise of Mr MOIL