The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-13 00:00:00

gtjt COUrt.

The Princess Royal and the younger members of
the royal family Lock their mei aseacio yesterday in the
garden of Buckiaghami Pulses.
The Duchess 01 Gloomier visited the Dasher or Cam-
bridge and the Hereditary Grand Dachas of Mecklenburg
B.relits yesterday, at Cambridge House.

The Building Committee of the Royal Commission
for the Exhibition of 1851 omit yesterday la the sew palter,
of Wretatiaster. Thera ware present Mr. Cubit% (chairman),
Mr. Bury, Mr. Brunel, awl Mr. T. L. Diselison. Mr.
!lent Rowell. 'tannery to the Itlysi Comanseion, was in at-
tendance. Mr. Dishy Wyatt, Mx. H. Wyld, and Mr. Oven
Janssen, prisms.
The Hon. C. P. Villiers and the Rev. Mr. Owen
hal ea 'newsier, yesterday with 131 r aeons Orsy, at the
Home Ocoee.

(Prom last night's Ossetic)
HORSE -GUARDS, JULY 12.—Her Majesty does not
Tensity that the °Moen of the army should wear any other
=scarping, on t►e present melancholy occasion of the dee b
of Field-)lanhal his late Royal Highness the Duke of Cam•
bridge, than a black crape round the left awn, with their
uniforms.—By command of Field-Marshal the Duke of
Welling:on, Commander-Web iefr,
G. Snows, Adjutant General.

. _
ADMIRALTY, JCLY 12.—Her Majesty does not
sequin toss the aims of the Fleet or Marines should wear
say other mourning on the present melancholy ocussi-w of
the death of his late Royal Highness the Doke of Cam-
bridge than a black crape tound the left arts, with their
uniforms. Joan P

WHITEHALL. JULY 12.—An address of congratn-
lotion to the Queen, on the occasion of the birth of another
Prince, from the Mayor. Aldermen, and Camellias of the
borough of Gateshead, in the aunty of Durham, having b: en
transmitted to the Right lion. the Secretary of State for the
Roots Depsyment, fur preaentatioe' was presented accard-
ingly to her Majesty, who was pleaad to receive the same
very graciously.
BY. JAMMI'd-PALACE, JULY 3.—The Queen was this
day pleased to anter the honour of Knighthood upon
Robert Carswell, Eq., M.D., Physician to hie Majesty the
King of the Belgians.
WHITEHALL, JULY 10. —The Queen has ken
pleased to present the Rev. Alexander Ross to the church
ant wish of Dunnichen, in the presbytery and county of
For, vacant by the transporta+n of the 11ev. Job% Burns,
late minister thereof, to the church and pariah of Denino.
COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
OF STAFFORD —T. J. PPM, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vies
Briar», resigned, to the Queen's Own R.,yal Regiment of
Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry.
COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
OP Resax.—T. J. Spits', IN., to be Major, vice Anderson,
deceased, to the Rest Rises Regular Militia.
COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
OF TEI COUNTY or AsoLnanY.—Sir H. D. (14ring, B St.,
to be Deputy Veettnann

TRIBUTE TO TIIE LATE SIR R. PEEL-
MEETING AT PENTONVILLE.

A very zumerons meeting, composed priccipany of
the working claws, was hell last evening, io the open air,
In the spacious grounds of the Belvidere Huta, Pentonville,
for the purpose of co-operating in raining a fund t y national
subscription to erect " The Working Man's Moi.amont to
the late Bir Robert Peel, Bert.' In the absence of Mr.
Hume, M.P., the chair wu taken by Sir JCSIIVA WALIIS-
LLY, M.P.
The CHAIRMAN explained the object or the meeting
amidst general applause. lie said that a few minutes h fore
he had been most unexpectedly requested by his friend Mr.
Hume to c 'me there and apologise for his unavoidable absence
on that *moths. Nothing but the meet urgent business could
have prevented his hon. friend from acceding to their
wishes. When he acceded to the jejune:it ns of his hon.
friend to come there and preside over that meeting, he laid
no hope of being able to do so in the efficient manntr in
which his hon. friend would have done. lie felt the ;nai-
-1 Lion he then hell was not properly his, but, in dischargieg
hie duties as chairman, he felt, in ju-lice to hinted,' bound ti
say that he did no: yield to any men in rev grin; the mem-ry
of him whom It eras the desire of every Enolishmtn to
honour. (Applause.) When they refl.:tea ou the former
acts of that great end illustrious man—on his character as
an eminent statesman, and his virtues as a private individual
when they rememtertd his repeal of the corn laws—
(cheers), and his removal of all trammel. from
the commerce of the counory—they could not but feel that
name was not only great in England and all over Eurepe,
but throughout all the nrions of the ',CI. (Chet rs.)
there was one meat of that distinguished stateeraan which
deserved their especial gratitude, it was the crowning act of
his life—when he repealed the tales which had been levied
upon the fool of tho people. (Loud cheers) The consum-
mation of that master stroke of policy required a high moral
priociple, and a degree of fortitude which vary few men pos-
sessed, or were ever called on to put in practioe. He was
obliged to tear himself from the friends of his early life—
(rem associates with whom he was connected lir rattly
years—from a political party with which he had been close iy
connected for a it ries -f years, and adopt an adverse line of
policy, because ha UM his country required such a course,
and that it was necessary for the mass of the people. (Ap.
please, Those things were fresh in their memory, and
it was the desire of the nation to raise a tribute
to the honour of that great statesman, and vs a proof of the
gratitude entertained for his political achievements. The
chairman concluded by selling on the secretary to read the
letters he had received.
Mr. J. DUWNES (the secretary) then read various
ten, amongst which were those of Lord John Roes.ll,
Viscount Hardinge, J. Hume. Esq., M.l'., Right Hon. tY.
E. Gladstone. M.P. (consenting to become trustees to the
national fund), Sir James Duke, Bart., M.P. (regretting his
inability to attend), Lord Denbigh, the Marquis of Donegal,
the Margolis of Cornwall.,' W. Cabin, Big , M P., T. S.
Doncoeibe, E 4, 11.. A Slanev, Esq., M P., the E irl
of Aberdeen, E arl Pitshsrdinge, Viscount Donferthine.
Richard Cobden, EA., M.P. approving of the objets of
the meeting, and dieing their hearty co-operation to (terry
out its object.
Mr. G. THOMPSON moved the first resolution, whi h
was expressive of deep regret for the loss sustained by the
British nation by the sudden death of the late Sir Rebut
Peel, and of condolence with his afflicted family for the
melancholy bereavement they had sustained.
Dr. BROWNLESS seconded the motion, which, et the
suggestion of the chairman, was adopted in solemn @demo,
and uncovered.
Mr. J. HAURIS, of Pimlico. proposed, and Mr. P. F
James, of Islington, seconded the next resolation,sta lug,
that by the lamented 'death of Sir Robert Peel, the nation
had lost one of the first statesmen of the ego, and the man,
above all others who, at the sacrifice of the support and
esteem of many of his friends and ass :eats, was still Oils
and willing to carry cut large measures for the practical
good and relief of the maws in this country.
Mr. A. MACPIIAIL proposed the next resolution, which
stated that Sir H. Peel bad lett a name which would be l
rig
remembered in the hearts and homes ot the working-tam of
this empire, and that his =emery should be cherished by
all who had to earn their daily bread, as well as by thou
who desire the welfare and c .mfort of their poorer fellow-
men. The motion having been setonded,
The CHAIRMAN called on any working-man who wished
to speak to the resolution to come on the platform tin the

purpose.
Mr. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL accnrdiigly addressed
the meeting, and so did another person, wh
100 debecamed scrib
diem.
self to be a boottaaker, but the meeting sts e se-
tisfied with the observation. addressed to thew, and so
determined upon the question being put formally by the
chairman.
Mr. Waxman° (soliciter), proposed,nnd. Mr. GREEN
seconded the next resolution, which was adopted. It stated
that the working man's monument so auspiciouly commenced
under the management of the committee, should be con-
tinued open until and finally close ON the Ist day of January
1841, and that working men of all denominations be called
on to record their names for sums of one penny or upwerds.
After some further business the meeting separated.

FUNERAL OF THE IPIEE OF CAMBRIDGE —The
interment of the remains of the Duke of Carnbridve is
tired to take place en Tuesday next, in • vault undc the
pariah church of Kew. The funeral is to take place at an
early hour, sod it will be ouodueted in the most priest,
manner consistent with the tank of the deceased. The pre-
sent Duke of Cambridge will attend e► chief mourner. His
Royal Highness the Prince Consort will also be present.
SWEARING IN THE NEW LORD CHANCELLOR.—
The ceremony of swearing iu the night lion. Sir Thomas
Kot., si the new Lord Chencellor, will take place
this morning, In the New Hall, Lincoln's-Inn, before the
Right Hon. Lord Lamplale, the Master of the Bolls, theViee-
Chancellor Bruce, and Mr. Boron Rolfe, the LAM Commis-
sioner, OW Groat Baal.