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

PLY VOUTH.

Meetings in opposition to the Pope's recent bull,
are annowtoed to take place in Plymouth, Devonport, and
Stonehouw, during the present week. The anti•Ronaniet
and anti•Paseliet feeling is very rife is these towns. In
Plymouth a dentonstratWa is preparing similar to that at
Huta on the 6th of November,

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.—NEW
MAYOIIB.
Lucy, Eq. (whig), was
on filetarday unanimously rwelseud mayor of this borough,
ehitfly on the ground of his having saalously laboured to
promote' the sumer of the Exhibition of neat year. Mr.
Limy is lineally demanded from the widest Warwickshire
finally whom name he bears, and sosernasetly from flir
Thomas Lucy, immortalised by Mishaps/a us Justice
Mallow
BaiwroL.—At the quarterly meetiog of the Bristol
Town Council on Saturday, J. K. fieberileM Eq., was, for
Dssbey, 181.,

--..- - _ __
the Wilk tme.ilichei mare, end J. W. —_ ~ ..... . - • 'lshii, ..- --_: --- ----
high AMR. Mr. Aldermen Pieraey gore modes of Lis il.: out. (Laud rum) min an seer whe thought it right
=stir to ask the sayer to raver a spacial needs( is to dollen frogs that UPBIII7 of Christian worship wild' '
mkt to rue to addressee to her Majesty sad Lord Jahn our divir Sailor roiled, rid left as an example of, and '
Rowell, en the subiect of the TOMS Peri aggro who seek to spromismater um as perible to Remick forme,
Lrvanroot..—The eleoUou of mayor took plane at and would almost rem to Invite that very invasion with
Liverpool on Saturday, and Alderman Bent (brewer) was which we lays boon ..f!ffalll sielated,
tear, her, and
learned by a majority of 10 over his opponent, Mr. rein.) Yea called rpm to w telt _ proffeessumotf thate
Littlodele. invasion. Proteivent Engird is now infoed
LISDL —The chief magistrate for the borough of has come ander • Roman Catholic hierarchy. Considering
the langesge of the dimmest to which I refer, and cou-
Leeds during the main year is George &iodises, Esq. siderieg the =sly Braids ementrarion which some attempt
(liberal), wool merchant, who has twice previously filled tie put spot the oath of superior, it would seem as if some
the civic chair, and wee the fret mayor wider the Municipal were acting in fulfiment of re ancient prophecy that the
Corporations Att. His election as mayor on Saturday war cardinal's sap would egad the mows of the Qeeen of Eng-
rumor ; and the council likewise placed on the alder- land. If any each event is anticipated, I would answer
manic hence, by the highest number of rotas recorded in the =en ia the Magri. of Gloncester, " Tide slip we will tread
election of eight aldermen. The other seven sidemen cad., eat feet in eve,. of Pape and emcee *demurer....
elected were—Mr. Joseph BSWOOl_(retiries mayor) i Mr. C. (Great applause.
) (thank the city of
Lookk fe, the 'mot,.
Oaratene Mailer, redone ; Mr.,Feencie Carilsorool Naple
and love of the Reformable whir it larkiled ia me,
MillalaSt ; Mr. Joke Hope Show, solicitor ; Mr. Joshua I bat sow ta Mara me hest sad dears thanks for
lower, glass manufacturer ; Mr. W. Edward Reimer, cloth the ompri,.." „hi& has Gem ne. I her, my Lord
resaufscturor ; and Mr. John Broadhead, gendarmes. Mayor, r you have begun tgers, so your mayoralty will
NANCEitarzit.—John Potter, Esq., has beta re mg in •pence—that you will gasp for your hospitality,
&Nod. Wei his third year of cam Then wee srAai and the manner in which you have rows how the arts of
egodeme, bat his election was serried wit oat a divides. peace may longue to the hyphens of au. (Bee; sue
Parrswouva.—Tha retiring Mayor of the borough ohms.)
of Portemositt was meatmously re-elected on Saluda, to The LORD MAYOR thou rose, and gave . The Health
seers that office for the earelag fear. Beelarais &sable, of her Majesty's Minimum," many of whom led thsit4t:
Esq., the enemas geeemment centralist at this part, upon honoured them with their pressor. was .He eats
wham the beams 4 meiestisa boo been eradened, is a in beanie( that ha majesty's Ministers ware daesrely
libsal hi palls% end dubs the pre yeses x sigeraltv has 1/111011/ to promote the welfare of all bar Majesty's amigos=
brae very active la carrying ewe the &dews of the Great Tale be was mire of, that they were quite resolved to meta-
Betibitioe of 1861. The streem of Women bed swab g tilt the Held= conetitutica in all its =celerity ; sad he wee
of a political error, etteddes to IS I ill lONIC gmilemen sesisded she, from a latter that had lately bass withm by
who went est by retellog_. heir seriesesd. the Prime Mieieter, that they bad • glamors 60111 his
BOUTRAIWYWIIe.WAIIMIN keikeets, an Eadithis hap kedilip that the postN,t shank tad civil sad
' Saturday etediellilli aril of desthempton. k ske gamey would be --rosined he this arantry, (Load=
first time sash ea brim, hes loss ememmd is that Sewn hail Ea was sore they would redden that they WA 85 M-
almo the psis sr dm It-Nigel Act. The messes Memel Mush, al tattlifiaj.,_ Se haa WOW* MOW. Ifill *ft
by the bruetsmell fire X= Asehows' moisseisa wane the "SS Wilk" *WS am fa their poem to ardsfiela pew* eu:
Tiche ha alma to the Gems ladeastel ishthidea tralattuarYla eThhensolgkner1 mkt& snraolCitertaa la.
dm some yrs, Ids dleilesolihst bat ilbll 1 1. add BiB eve
sprig sm4 gukigmkkki wok, *dike ea the j eds. audosty's Yhtillem." (Lead sod pasial sheering femme
meat roe es laid meglamila anima.)
SAMBA—hams v. skew, Tim Leed J. HIIIBBLL, cm pueglachiosaf, was resslied
St id the le the Lord
Z. H. 1.8811118,14 r E01.1V111411118:01410 Ilil the As her a with a "Wild b"" - IS Wii 3 I Neadiii=h/
third yea. employ let the Maya Spy Imie W trust we
Mir. John Dove Hen* &dud ma of Rickard Sew amiletliv gabs ho has Ilea phased lbees' en ea!
ma, leg., M.P., WS/ ananimoesiy AIM mayor el Ma _..b gem to peeled the has lawratireAdle ellm&lt , lad
Woes! of Leisester, fee the ,r • fill mrsiffilhe Ease
iwasseedgeoli mtldssiim Maul sesemot Mat the
et the mem wrineell on Saturday. . Hants te a MM. 111 Mb sweily art illripied 400* fal lamb
sanitary sad Amadei reforms, and s distarlsr. a stets el welibeig sad mart WWI we emast

bat look spa with the patent selisfeellen gad, gentle-
men, if, as I am sorry to soy, gems Utile powers of Europe
seem l
ea to lateens ads rue. which has leapt!
preened for so many yens, I ism way say that the t
eudeavonn of her Modesty'. goverment will be applied to
that pesos—that we train that we may be eassessfal
rtra7 endeavour—sad eat, at all events, a deep and
heavy responsibility will rest oar those who weatealy
ism the gastrin*. war. (Rear, hear.) With regard to
this cowry, we can have no hesitation in pronouncing that
we are preserving tenu of smicalik relation with all the
carantries of the world, and that we trust that these relations
may be maintained. (Cheer.) The Lord Mayor, la speak-
ing of say merit which her Majesty's ministers may have,
ha alluded to the declaration which has recently been and;
on my part. (Load ivies of " hear, hear.") I can only say,
gentlemen, that that attachment to the religious freedom of
this country which I have hitherto felt, will always costiatie
to animate my breast, and that it will be my duty to male-
tele to the utmost (Amy power the supremacy of our sore-
reige—(a loud end general burst of sharing)—and the
religious liberties of the people, from whatever quarter they
may be ensiled. (Renewed cheering and wino, of hanu-
kerchiefs.) Let me add, however, soothing farther. When
perils much more grave—much more iniminsat—laapeaded
over this country, a wise princess, who et that time ruled her
destinies, thought fit to oaU to her aid all those, whatever
might be their religious perausaion, who were faithful to the
throat, and were true to the iatereste of the enntry.
Bosh was the condut of Elizabeth In times of as gnat
daager as ever maned to this country. Bach coadoet, I
my, is worthy of imitation, and I believe with the religions
liberty established is this country, pumas of all religious
pensaaiou while obeying the climates of their conscience as
to the mode of worship they think right to adopt, will rally
routd the institutions of the country, pay a grateful homage
to the crowa for the protection they receive, and rejoice that
they hoe in a land where freedom general, and which I
may say is yerseaently established. (Great applause.)
Gentlemen, I thank you for the honour you have done me
and my colleagues in drinking our health, on the present
occasion, and I (tweeted, hops that the prosperity of this city
may continue, and that it may not only be distinguished by
the imansulty of its population and the mamma of its
trade, but celebrated as the moot free and enlightened city on
the tau of the globe. (Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR then gave," The Marquis of Lane-
downs, and the House of Peen."

The toast wee received with applause.
The MARQUIS of LANSDOWNIi returned thanks on
behalf of the members of the house of peen present and thou
who were absent, for the honour they had done them. On
behalf of that body, he ventured to say that they had
shown themselves indifferent to the commerce and
welfare of the city of London. Although they did not
pretend to create or originate those impulses that were given
to public opiniso„ es, oa the other hand, they were not
contented servilely to follow them. He weeld au,
with regard to that gnu movement, al which the own.
meneement bed taken phase under the mayoralty of the
right lasentable gentleman's predecesior, bat which
mast be breathe to • consummation in his owe, that
the numerous foreigner that would be attracted to the
City. although thee would find mein thine' to wonder at in
our arts, manufactures, end inventions, yet they would find
nothing more admirable than the institutions of the country,
and more particularly the municipal institutions of London
over which the Lsrd Mayor preiided. In coming to this
country, they would width* not only an exposition of arta
and industry, but they would me the institutions of the
country, and would find reason to admire their energy in
all thinp—in things material sad things immaterial, in
things religious and things moral, which displayed in the
highest degree the noble minds and powerful energies of the
people of this country. (Cheers.) The noble lord concluded
by peopraiog the Health of the Lord Mayor, whose year
of Gala promised to be one eventful in the arts of peace,
prosperity, end commerce."
The LORD MAYOR briefly Taloned thanks for the
honour conferred on him. He observed that there was no
country in the world in which then was such implicit obe-
dience to the laws, and he attributed that, in a great mu-
sate, to the way in which the laws were administered by the
learned judges of the land. They were honoured to-night
by the pretence of sevsral of these judges, and he wee auto
it must be • gratification to them to know that the way is
which the laws were administered afforded universal edit
faction throughout the land. Whether rich or poor—the
meet miltreble culprit or the highest noblernaa sob
justice had pronounced her decree, be had never heard that
decision questioned. He gave them "The health of Lord
Campbell, and her Majesty's Judges."
The to hoeing been duly honoured,
Lord CAMPBELL said—Her Majesty's judges return
yea their most grateful thanks for the honour yen have due
el men in drinking their health, ; and they are theudingly
Indebted to the Lord Mayor for the kind manner in which
he proposed It. Having said so much, perhaps the most ex-
pedient course would be for me to sit down, for I have
observed that there is only one topic in the present state of
affairs to which you are disposed to listen—(food sheers)
and to that topic it dose not beloar to me by any means to
allude. I have the honour to hold a distinguished office In
one of her Majesty's caseate( law, and it might so happes
that his emblems Cardisial Wiwan and his Holiness Pope
Pius the Ninth might be tried at that bar. (A laugh.)
If his mimes and his holiness should appear in my ball,
then they may depend on it that they will have an im-
partial trial. (Great laughter and sheers.) My Lord Mayor,
lon have mid that justice is equally administered to per.
sons of all conditions in our courts, and if the Pope him-
self appeared ID his triple STOOP before me he would re
eau the same justice as if he were as humble parish priest.
Gentlemen, I will only further add, that we have heard with
Feat satisfaction the praises bestowed upon us by the Lord
Mayor, and I can SUMO you that the good opinion and 0011•
titmice of our fellow subjects Is the but reward of our
khans. I believe that the pars adrainiateatios of justice in
this unatry has been its glory for more than • century, and
I Imps that in our time that glory will not deport from us.
It gives els great satialleMinn ea feel, that from the remotest
times down to the pressat eay, there has been luau sad
blindly and eeediel mad glistiewate intercourse between the
judges and the esepersehmt efthe City of London. We are saw
mineciated with yealathat higkeesinever which you, my Lord
Mayor, preside ; and I need BM say how much withemetion it
gives us that this mom intimate coons:ion affords as the
opportunity of penalise serer splendid hospitality. lam
sure all my brother judges we thimated with • wish that the
same friendly may eestlaue, and that the same inter-
awns may atheist eon the judges of the land and the
emanates of Leedom
I The LORD MAYOR the ems and gave the health of
Lord Polmansaw, and the Mimes of Commons," oomph.
meant g the nada lord epos the Wont he bad displayed in
the management of the forage aides of the eountry.
Lord PALKIIIigTON, rilam am rising, was received with
loud abeam, mild-1 beg in my Mrs name, and in behalf of
that great sad noble useably_ with whoa* name you have
done me the legairar of 11011pL*1 mine, to make our meet
*Moat athasemiedeseate for the flattering manner in which

notkigh yen ham Hoene of Consesion the present oc-
casion. It is Weed natural that the connexion which exists
between the House of Commons and the city of Louden
skald be present to the minds of those in this hall on this
ocessice, for the House of Commons is the guardian, if I may
say so, of political M and this ball is the centre
of that commerolal oeladpl. which is identified with the
City of Loudon. ( sr, hear.) Gentles* it cannot be
doubted that political liberty and consesereial prosperity
naturally ge band in hand, (or, without political liberty,
cremates never prospers; and where there exists meaner-
Mal preeperity, there you will always find that intelligens.,
that activity, that spirit of inquiry, and that independents
of mind which are the best dissents of political liberty.
(Enthusiastic cheering.) Is these days, when we see na-
tions involved in internal mad external struggles which they
have undergone to scum thole political rights, it is a proud
comes. ion to ea to feel that we are tranquilly enjoying, as an
inheritance from oar forefathers, those invaluable blasiags
whisk ethers are purchesing at the expense of their despot
Wei, (Chess.) And indeed, gentlemen, there is an analogy
between this venerable hall in which we are sow mtembled
end that glorious constitution of which we are SO proud, for
it this hall the foundations are enelent, the aspires mute is
solid and durable ; but nevertheless, although reared by
heads in former wee, it has been adapted to W waste and
Imbue of the day, and dose not refuse the enlightesesent of
the age is which we live. (Hear, hear.) Bet, gsatiesten,
akin ere wiser Bahia which shine epos es bseidae these I
Auto jest Waded to (Chews). There are cenealeate that
pap leaweigileVawdeatly of those which derive their
molls Ibmn We ere berg surrounded by pass-
books Wilke eyes sal highly aimed graceful tonna, whoa@
merit Iles la the swik,kad act is the antiquity of their exist-
sense,—(ehems sod laughter)—ead that consideratioa leads
see M maticipate a wish which I sal persuaded is felt by all
tees bar we, that we shall drink The health of the Lady

Mayoress."
The tout wee drank with great enthusium.
The LORD MAYOR acknowledged the compliment, and
proposed " The health' df the Blteriffs, Mr. Alderman
Curiae and Mr' Blelakiason."
Mr. Sheriff CARDIN returned thanks.
The neat taut pursed wee "The Attorney•Oenenl and
the Bar of Reiland.'
The ATTORNEY-ORNBRAL fair 8. Remaly) Wanted
Menke.

Tiis next toasts WWII "The City Members and Mr.
M musses," seknowledged by MINMAIIIMAA ; sod " The
Aldermen of the City of Lessem and Biz Peter Laurie,"
acknowledeed by Sir Paws lAMB.
TM LORD MAYOR midi he had new to propose the
Baal toast 011 Me list, " The Smith of the Recorder of
the City."
The RECORDER (the Right Hee. Stuart Wortley)
=to express fa the warmest term, hat the fewest
the deep ggrraatitade be kk he the hones, dose
kiss. To be eaecui tad to this %matey in the administer
dos of jostles, whew the beset em revered, wee • high
honour; but to suedes that lesser teem us peat a am-
=unity as tkepsa Lsedles ma • salt greseer baseer
I than the auto dlbliolils teas opiod-
ziotration of len. 01101/1 le 'OM of the
eppeoute4whz
City wee de sfpulawaset Ile errs I s bag
selected to NI thie edge he emend then be the 'wpm.
Unity weak anion epos him. He wall eeenner to
=11• isikee• of tb. Whom of Lewin by lades-
unnine the leighs szaelpul.ge Mt rtantstori
(4/111:11.1.1 died eta .seed to the eneennew,
where wee loi
Trakup di 12 Oahe. The Lord
Cluteeder"Z Lady . the AlllidiSi eta
sewed el Os ate of the cempeuy remaine Laws ben-
zene.

Casa TO no Bat.—Til leaselmas Ism calls
to 011 bw dr MAW Tempi...ft Rade as Saturday
f. awl abwmagoloi die aftwwwalliamil
M. WarOlMWei Zan%
George Ildward Pm% dem
Poker,