The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-30 00:00:00

PROPOSED PARK FOR FLNISBURY. last night a meeting was held at Highbury Barn iavera for the purpose of coadderieg what measures sDorhl he adopted to urge on thu government the necessity i t / Kumla the ground, already surveyed, fur the promieed ryeJil park for Finsbury, to be calk el Albert Park. Woonit AMP was called to the chair. Mr. Leoeu read • report of what had been done in course:ten with the subject. It stated that the late govern ment hod admitted the necessity el a park, and had pre pan el plans and served noticee, preparatory to the opening of the park, whew they hit otSce. On the 26th of April, • deputation waited on Lord Derby, who said that the peered g.rsernment were equally with the late government (Avowable to the format ion of the proposed park for Fins boy. lie (Me. Lloyd) had recently an interview with Lord J Nonni is, who also tepees eel tumid( lavourable to the forMa•son oft park, but .aid that the decision on the matter rested with Lord Derby and the Chancellor of the lischequer, who held the purse strings. Now with regard to the want of money, there never was a period when it veto easily procurable. Hut they would maks the park tell-supporting , if Le guy :rninent would only hand them over the ground. Ile would undertake to get the necessary f on d., without going out of ilighbury, if the Chancellor of the liiieht quer would undertake to hand over the land. (Chet rt.) There was no didieulty in finding money to pay 11,0001. au .icre for the erection of a great building iii the we.t end, whilst as many hundreds were considered too mach for a piece of recreation for the inhabitants of Cow Cross and other places like it. there was no time to be lira. it they es isheel to have the proposed park, and he Invited the matter would be pressed cut the attention of government. (Mar. hear.) Mr. It•wsugs moved the first revolution, to the eßect that the meeting approved of the plans prepared by the kite government tor the formation of a path for Finsbury, and regretted the delay in carrying them into effect. Mr. ltamsJea urged the necessity of pressing this subject on the attention of the government. Mr. Nahum seconded the resolution, which was passed inanimously. Dr. Caserta% moved the next resolution, to the elLct that Finebury was the only metropolitan borough without • park, although its inhebitants contributed to the support of other parka. It seemed that there was no dispute as to the necessity uf a public park tor Finsbury, but yet, if they I with 41 to Stletrl J, they must bestir themselves sod bring I the force ter public opinion to bear on the government, whatever that government might be. (Cheers.) Mr. 'rotate seconded the rt solution, which passed I new. en. Mr. Demesne es'. moved the next resolution, to the effect that tire pent. up districts of St. Luke's, Clerkenwell, and tire northern pasts of the Cite were a few yea's ago open to I the ti-lolt, hut that houses had been recently built up to the site of to. proposed park, and unless it was immediately ercured the re was no chance of • park fur Finsbury on tine side of Finsbury. lie said that the Islington grounds had been tram taue immemorial the favourite walking ground o f t h e ci t i z e ns of London; and even at the present time the awn* whit came up there on the Sundays in tine weather wire denee that the inhabitants in the neighbourhood wire often obliged to shut down their windows to present Lein' ou& of dust from coating in. lie was not stop/tied it tl he no ontslirt of the metropolis afforded so mar plia.ing views ; audit was strange indeed that • peek had not to cll 1211 oat before. (Mese, hear.) Mr. Ilea:ern seconded the resolution, and said, that sin ks* the hiliabetants stirred, and that quickly, in this matter, they might give up all hope of binning this park. (Hear, Li..r.) Notices must but served before the 30th oh No vember. 1 a, revolution was carried. Ihmsra moved the next resolution, pledging the Meeting to prom the subject on the immediate attention of the government, and appointing a deputation to wait ou the C a•eeliM of the Exchequer. The object of the proposed park ea• to preserve the health of the people, and as it was the peiqile that paid tie taxes they had a right to r meet that the it veruntent would invest a portion of these funds immuring so important • matter. The people cf Fins-' bury were out al.iiie interested in this question. The forma. ties of po bbc parkswiui always popular.lt was io conseque nee ofsbequeet of public gardens that the Roman people were in duced to revenge the death of Cesar, and their Chancellor et the Etehequi r had the opportunity of acquiring a large 'mount of popularity by procuring a park for the borough of Finsbury. (Rear, bear, and laughter.) Mr. J. 't WIN seconded the inolutarm, which passed. j Mr. Ts tau moved the next resoletion the object of whit;, was that steps be taken to convene a large borough meeting on this subject, fur the purpose of pressing the matter on the government. lie regretted that the question wand to have been shelved by the present government, aitenith a large sum of money had been expended by the late g ..... meat in anrveying the ground and serving notices. Ile believed that Lord Seymour had actually • bill prepared on the subject, and only waited for • favour. able opportunity to bring it in. (Sear, hear.) Mr. zawzo, Jun., seconded the resolution. Ile expected that the meat beneficial results would follow from • large borough meeting. (Lend cheers.) The borough of Fins. Duey had been treated worse than any other borough. lie did sot know why this was, unless it was that their mem bers were not able, in coneque nee of illness, to preen the menet cm the Homo of Commons. lie hoped that this would now be remedied, and that by • strong pressure they would 'faceted in getting the park. (Cheese.) The resolution pared unosumonnly. A vote of thanks to Mr. liintes Ow giving the gratuitous Visa his rouses, terminated the pessiiimp. THE LONDON DOCK COMPANY. Yesterday & gait d Ibis company was held at the llw.k 111••• • kg City, for the purpose of taking int* of farther capital for sew works at 0131 Carr -IST, Elq i , took tae chair. J. D. 'owsas, Erg the smeary, read a report pre pared for the occasion, from witi-k it appeared that the dock entrance at Shadwell was issestialwat la aconateedsto the larger class of vassals sow is Ms. mad that tin was house accommostasisa was sot wtl l the require- Mesa of the commerce of London. As the weed ism*. Wi=viously sppropriated large emme teepee& the t eft m& impiety, the Menton loped the erne senheees weeid sew be shows le Why eat their men portholes* me he shestegee by he pelisse thew bed bes Lii id y nand. The Illetheell Weenie wee eonymeted at • Ism MIMS _ Mips Ulm those mow in me were mum eerammisfesd The entrance sad basis now proposed M be Wade wan eithemood to cost 300,000 i., werald be in amp water, and wield set interfere with the general tome of the river. The CIiAIIIMAN, in esplitaeties. add tbepbd bass ad vised by competent authorities UN* SO sew yob sight be compkted in a substantial sesow a l=2 Pus' chase of about 13 acres) with linen if should give authority foe raising Oh OM et raw *has must aim reactive' Ms bream olgalag a compact molted by the -Ma flag whew el the Keene of Commons. The meadsa cam to by Hs sant ef Mehra for advising the eapeedinue of this ley saga obinfinieybed been the malt of meth deliberate:omi they had hoe • nuke the fuU oconvietien That it meld Mat the of the propretors. Ober, beesti sm ileay geittlemsa s6l.ll 4 ps perha think that mush Ildthe wasM a i* desks Wt tea years for improvements ben bow beast in their own pockets, bat to hem be wadi ley het the fie. aural result of these pest ingesieneMe bed bees owl to something like • volt of hen 3$ M 111 per seat, end bag therefore been the means el hem* ay their divides& (Ilex.) The SZCILETAZT Mid Ye seeekeine. giving peeper to the direrton to take swam@ *a • mew river *stream sad basin at Shadwell. he Waft imm of 60000014 sad to enter into • sobarlatlaa sumo* tegaired by tM House of Cossets. Mr. CLARKS asked what W bow already spat as wow works ? The CHAIRMAN odd the total mount was abed IMMO& Mr. CLanna wired to know bow gawk numiall unpaid ? The C04114114/I said about 00,0001.. all bad buss paid, but they still had • debit. It had bees thitherto= to w r its aft e very year a certain MR towards new WOOLS, which the dirseton proposed still to do. Mr. C asked if they bad anythiag to fear from the Victoria Decks ? _ The CUAIBLIN•N thought not, se ample room existed for both compsaies, more particularly as the Victiria Docks would take a particular clam of vessels. weightMl% CLAIMS thought the low chum might have ma The Citarax.tfi said he recollected the low charges of the East India D o cks which had been offered to himself ; the revolt had led to the docks being sold for one-third their original cost. It was the wish of the directors of the Lon don Dock Company to be as cheap as others, and to afford every possible accommodation to their customers. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CLARIS moved the foregoing reeoltitioa. Mr. TWINING warmly seconded the motion from the rrat confidence be had is the judgment and recommenda tions of the directors. _ The resolution mea poised tmanintosily, and the meeting at:paned. Ntw Commos LAW OIIDERS.—The new rules sad orders under the Common Law Procedure Act will be forthwith issued. The judges of the Common Law Coorta, who are required by the new set to frame tho rules, mann at their chambers in Roll's-gardens on Thursday to settle the same. Alrady a good many writs have been nand under the new act, and where they are " specially endorsed," stating the amount and other particulars, judg ment can he obtained on the writ alone in easeewhere there i• co plea. All rules to plead ars abolished, and in default of the defendant appeanog to the writ of summons, final judgmeat may be signed and 'mention issued at the expire. bon of eight days from the last day of appearance. Under the old ertemi it was necessary to enter an appearance and to plead decleation before . judgment by default could be obtained. The saving of Una glad money under the new act will be beneficial ; and as there will be • considerable reduction in the expense of the superior courts, it is es p. etcil that in the county warts a Mails: process will be adapted. CHARGE At: SINST A CLUCITIIAN.—Much emits. rust has lately provided in the town of Northampton sad the neighbourhood, in consequence of • report which Iwo become current involving a *trio= Alm against the Moral character of a cle • The 111811 Miti" haa been aside by • fair of the rev. gswdswee, sad as sttaral has the hsetww that lie alma bus d: 't Inc , 11 it prudent Is apply to bis KA" ill bile 8 Sion of inquiry, which his bus epee THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1852. GREAT INDIA PENINSULA RAILWAY. Yesterday the sixth holt-yearly general meeting . ! of the proprseters of this railway was held at their oMoes, l New Broad•strect ; Lord Vs'itantectirre, the chairman of the directors, in the chair. The report, which has already appeared in the Express having beet reed, The CHAIRMAN, in moving that the report he adopted, expressed his satisfaction at once more finding himself pre aiding at their meetings. He was sorry to say that, from unavoidable circumstances, he had for some time bees withdrawn from participating in the management of their affairs, hot he would not have them for a moment suppose that, though distant, he had bees less interested than be fore. He might now announce to them, as men. Wined in the report, that the entire capital of 600,000/. re quired fur the execution of the first portion of the line had been paid into the East India Company's treasury, and was now available for their purposes, and this company was now receiving the interest which had been guaranteed upon it. But he thought there were more satisfactory features in these accounts than even that which he had particularised. They would obsers• that up to the time the accounts were made out, the expenses amounted to only 103,5211 , leaving no less than 2e1,0001. in hand fur the prosecution of the work, of the company. Ile thought that might be taken as a very feyourable.st•te of affair., considering bow long they had been engaged in their undertaking. But even this was not as satisfactory as the statement which he had yet to make to them, for it was now satisfactorily aecertaiued that although 300,0001. was the capital villein:it orig'nally (or late completion of this line, the centracts proved that they would be able, without eny doubt, not merely to construct the line, but to preside the necessary plant tor working it cur • sum less by one-tifth below the capital. He believed Mr. Nicholsoa (the secretary) would CONfi , M him when be stated that they lad now a certain prospect, arising from the actual completion of contracts and a perfect knowledge of the expenses to which they should be put, that they saould put the railway in a work Mg state fur 400,0001., leaving 100,0(101. of their capital applicable for any other purpose, though this included a branch end • double hoe, which lie believed was tour or five miles in length, which was of course an addition.' expense. Ile would now proceed to the ether mein feature of the report and of their undertaking in general, namely, the great quee,ion se to the prolongation of the bee, because although they were all aware that they were greatly inte rested in the limited portion on which they were now em- E l lat ed si a to b t i l e a b e i w nt as rod in u t c h ti e un tk o s l l e a s:l: ea sy e t n o trr l o v r e ise th r. g ...l. ° l:: I dean territories ;nevertheless the undertaking would be a very incomplete and insufficient one if they could not look with 1 some confidence to its extension to other districts. In the Ifirst place, then, they had not only the prospect of having the lineopened soon within the Wended Bombay, but thead ditional contracts to carry it on had been actually made and 1 the week considerably advanced. his had, moreover, to state that he believed there ass little doubt, from the informa• lion received :tom the engineer, that the portion up to Canna would be actually open and in operation—that was 1 to say, is the main i.land, in February next. But there was another important point to which their attention should be called. The shareholders would recollect that in the earlier stages of their operation Mr. Chapman, who was I the first promoter of the undertaking, went to India Ito make • yto ascertain as far as pnseible the best mode of carrying the railway over the °haute. He found that there were three different routes, one by the Malsejgbaut, which went by the westward, the Tulgbaut, which went to the south-east of Bombay, and a third, called the Bhoorgaut, which was the raid to l'uonah, one of the principal cities of residence. Mr. Chapman ' as the result of his investigations, thought that the Malsej- Ohms( was the most favoarable ; but of course they were not satisfied without further investigation on this sebject, which was one of vital importance, in order to satisfy the shareholders and the East India Company that the route they should eventually choose would be the best for the un detakiog, and for the general interest of India. They had waited fur some time, and lie thought properly sad rightly, until these investigations had been concluded, and it was, he believed, only yesterday that Mr. Nicholson received from their chief engineer in India his report on the compara tive merits of these passes. and in stating te them the substance of that report, he had the satisfaction to express not only his own opinion, but that of Mr. Barclay, their chief engineer, that the route selected was not only the beet but was mote favourable than they had any reason to ex ' pest. With regard to the Ilalsejghaut, Mr. Bartley satis fied himself that it was liable to very serious objections. First of all it would be very emir mire. There would be font or five miles of tunnelling, and gradients of 1 in 40 for, he believed, 13 miler, and in consequence Mr. Barclay stated that the works could not be executed under 10 years, and the total expense would be alarming. Mr. Barclay then proceeded to examine the others, and he found that of the three pawn the most favourable was the Tulghaut, and it was also the moat favourable in a commercial point of view, as it would bring them Into the heart of the country. He found that the gradients, and the nature of the work, were unexpectedly favourable. He sacertaled that the lies etru'd be made with no more tunnelling than about Neyards, and that the worst gradient in the whole has weal in 37 for only six miles end • half. Now, when it was meellected that in this country they run trains daily on the Bristol and Birmingham line on an iceline of precisely that gradient, though not for such a distance, it appeared In him that that was no insuperable obstacle. The other gradient, were more easy. Then there were very few I'Waste slimy iteesequence, only 176 yards, and the molt of lie wholitimMl were, founding them upon contracts, alonfly unwed I/^_ sad upon the experience he had rimed Ids tiesee in ladle as superintendent of the MAR het this line might be made for • seta wall eneeedieelo,ollll. • mile. Well then, he said, if if they WIMP able to surssat this chain of mountains, and attain • sommit level ef set lees then 2,000 feet to execute these wenn with imamate el net mess than 1 in 37 for is shin a hams mil at ea expense of 10,0001. , :p o they Mos& ma Y ' a work which bad no . Ns hollorni,_ Is any ether part of the . But Mr. BMW MI sot stop et this point. He proceeded the te bewee the libeergbaut which ran in the diesedes if rogneb. New me of *that son not the best dinette& is a aemmemiel pan of dew, there was no doubt that a railway piallai hem Menhay to Format would be of great isepertaaes to the faverament and to the presidency _ enowelly. The remit nu that although sot so favourable he engineering purpenge as the Tulehaat, it was one that was peribetly penedeable. In She Bhoorgbaut the men grease* was a rem heavy one, lin 20, but that wog only he two lanes. The other 111.• dint. varied from I in 36 to 1 in 67. The tunnelling mould amount to 1,487 yards. and Mr. Barclay estimated MA this lime sight he completed for 11,0001. • mile. It aggemeed to bin s them, when they remembered the very genes, dillionitiee they had always anticipated of pegging ever them wenatains that the result of He in vestiweing was mat satiehnery. Bet he had am more riot to mentlem Mr. Bartley woo dinned, ea very npmly . , not to wine his &deaths solely is the eogisser et the gmelies bat see es take mime= to how •lent et he eingimodel peek the anima et lomat that might be "welled, mod he howl that he Wells by the ROAat he wand Mean* emenated to me het this . pee manino, aid W the Bhoorglant, =. hat eel pemenpee, of whoa Owe was a great , SIPS Win. New, taking the Welk at way how he bed wit bed tine to go kW he wilehdes idene - reZ Me. Med= bed gone isle B e nod be add thee Me Telgleret wadi wham • review of I per sent, and the llliewohant 6 per seat. Mr. Obilimes, be believed, sell. waled the Met missal km We wine et 130,000 tene t perms= hnorgbeiloeme SWIM Mel we. sew then. An la a pathos to ester es the eindthettlia of theorem des at hair line. It was an push* a • quie tist that they could enter •• at the present se -Ist it was me that they would madly oultrelmad hear homelow ..std_ aralikr. They Mee Amok re. eammenileil by Mr. Wirmay is fromblisisly hr Lave to anted the Nes ha the hole( _ mw egesielty to a at the het of tbeTelpient, awl hdlemil that W milady bee. mei la India he peeminies te that West. Of anew they abodi hie hoes** inlo inesedite essid==a B d hie as., la memisolgi it wee that he with this la the saddening _ they bad theived a . i. tent wee MI erg gist whisk be Masi to amass. It wee net !Hated is the report been= they thought it was • matter het INS net of a eidiateatly piddle ._rawer to weed any awe hind re cord ; but it was right, at the mem time, thee be *mild mention it es • subject foe aserlatektles. Then who had r attended to the history ea this sempiew wadi be I aware that vary early In itt IMllandler te were mode es of which • dim mow i rs u r ies part of Mr. Chipman, the original yonneler. Bina the last mating th ey had entegoil that claim with Mr. Chapatis, in a wanner pedbilly eadefeetory both is bin ad te the d'reetors. The Needs ia which that bad begs deers wilened the higher' weal ea Hr. Nicholson, and entitled him to their useseen gratitau. It we= is this way. There were • amebae of shams whisk West been taken up at Bombay, and a few which wen field, and Mr. Nicholson proposed tins lbws hens droll be op propriated, and that the premiums from Om almeld be ap plied in dieeharriof Mr. cla j imes dais. That bed been done, and Mr. Unpins bed beet 'added without • far thing of ezponee to the ; aid he might die that 1 the whole trammeling wee with tba COSIMONHIPI mod 8.1.11411. ;ins of the Men folk Clawposy Them wee am MOO lob. ' jeNN to whim! be awn elude, mod that wee a whine of gers. tificatlos aid ride bathing ell—the opeoleg next year of the first railway minaleneleation in the Nears world. 11. looked upon this is an event of no ordinary or int*. niiicant character. He had always looked . forward to it as a matter of the highest possible moment not to this country only, but to the British inspire at large, 1 and more especially to those great possessions in India form , lag a portion of that empire. For his own part, he should I have been glad if his affairs could have allowed him to go l' a to the other hemisphere to be present at the solemnity, but he would have the satisfaction, he trusted, at theft next half-yearly meeting to lay before them a statement of the opening basing been actually achieved, and they would then Bad that they were beginning to realise one of the may visions which they were told were looming in the future, one of the gvandest an 4 most distinct—he meant that of heavy bales of goods coming down the Ohauts to the pnrts of Bombay. (Cheers.) - - - -- - - , Mr. Illairnatom —You hau oat stated the amquat that Mr. Chignan claimed, and the agleatit that wu paid to him. The COIAMIXAN mid be hoped that inquiry would not be persisted in, and that the shareholders w ou ld h are t h at win- Idence la the conduct of the directors in this that they had already reiaeisi in their conduct wfth regard to elk'''. matters. ANDNATON replied that k• had on former OEll*. Moos remarked that there waa no item in their amounts of money paid to lawyer,. He had the same mark to make wow. There vu only some 14W. to 1501. That was all the worse for the lawyers, bet all the better fur the company. (A laugh.) The adoption of the report being seconded by Mr. CRAM. 7UID. aad unanimously coated, A Samtettot.usa asked lithe guarantee extended to a line through any of the Ghent' ? The CIIAIZMAN replied that technically it implied only to the Maleej ; but he apprehended if they were to make it through on. of the others, it would be below the dignity of the East India Company to make an objection of that sort. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors, and a special ratio( thanks to Mr. Nicholson, the secretary, wen then severally agreed to, which closed the business. DEMERARA RAILWAY COMPANY. Yesterday the ordinary general half - yearly meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at the L , ndon Tavern, Mir J. It. Cututettant. in the chair The report and statement of accounts were read by the Secretary. The following are the principal features In accordance with the resolutions piwied in August last, ' That the railway be finished as expeditiously as pos sible, but that no lease of the undertaking be granted until the line is completed,' and' That in the .f Mr. Mani fold's, or any other, proposition to lease the line, being abandoned, the committee will recommend to an adjourned meeting of the proprietors it further contribution, to be added to the pref. rential stock,' all negotiations with Mr. Manifold on the suhject of leasing the railway have ceased, and the directurs have received front that gentleman a ten der for the completion of the lino to Mahaica, for a sum payable in cash- They are also in treaty with another con tractor, who has expressed his willingness to accept payment in bowls of the company. to be issued under the new ordi , nance, authorising an increase of the capit 1. This ordi• mance fur creating the preferential stock has passed the ' Court of l'olicy, and will probably be sent home for her Majesty's approval by the nest packet. On the second read ing, the amount to be raised was, on the motion of a mem ber of the court, increased to 60,0001., which will be more than sufficient to complete the railway to Mahaies, and meet all the liabilities of the company. Since the last meeting of sharehulders one of your directors and largest roprietors Mr. W. Brand, has p proceeded to Demerara on his private 'affairs ; he will, however, on his arrival in the colony, place himself in communication with Mr. Porter, and the board cipect that much benefit will be derived front Mr. Porter being enabled to consult with a gentleman of Mr. Brand's local kaowledge and great pen venal interest in the railway. The accounts lately received from Mr. Porter are of a much more satisfactory nature, u in a letter, dated 21th August, he states ' That the lies is in very much better order than it was :' he also mentions that the goods traffic has very eonsiderabiy increased, sad that when the line isonce open to Mahaica and fully deve loped, the gross receipts will be more than 7,0001. per month or upwarls of 24,000/. per annum. The traffic receipts for the carriage of goods and passengers from January 1 to August 31 last, amounted to 7,6881. ' • while the correspond. ing period of last year only produce d 6,618/. Before con cluding this report, your directors must in justice to them selves draw your attention to the very general feelings of regret that have been expressed in the colony and else where, at the shareholders declining to lease the lion to Mr. Manifold. Notwithstanding the discrepancies of statements on various matters connected with the railway which ex isted between Mr. Manifold and Mr. Porter, the latter gentleman has, in every letter received from hint, urged on your directors the advantages of completing such a • desir able arrangement ;' and at the date of his last communica tion to the board, the With of September, having received the report of the nroceedings of the special general meeting of shareholders, be 'expresses his regret that Mr. Manifold's proposal has been rejected;' he concludes his letter by 'strongly urging' on the direeto:a the expediency of leasing the line. The late deputy chairman, Mr. Naghtea, retires from the board." The accounts show en expenditure of 13,0.591. 4s. 44., in eluding cost of working the line, purchase of lasul t earrying on new works, interest, and other charges, and receipts from traffic, amounting to 5,6321. lbs. 10d. On the motion of the CIIAIMIAN, seconded by Mr. DNA CON, the report was adopted niumnissously, and a TOW Of I thanks to tho chairman concluded the business. VICTORIA LONDON DOCKS. An extraordinary meeting of the Victoria London Dock Company was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Bishopegate.stnet. The chair was taken (in the absence of Mr. J. P. Heywood, chairman of the bmrd) by Mr. C. MORRISON. The object of the meeting was thus stated in the notice To consider the expe diency of authorising the directors to apply to parliament in the next seseion for an act to enable the company to raise the farther sum of 400,0001., or such smaller sum as the meeting may deter mine, by the creation of new shares, and to enlarge the bor rowing powers of the company, and to authorise the com pany to construct additiooal works, and also to amend eye tain of the other provisions of the ' Victoria London Duck Act, 1850." _ _ TiteCnatamkNsaid the proepectuspoluted out the grounds on which the directors founded their expectation that the undertaking would prove a profitable one. the first ground we. that of extreme cheapness of construction, as with other docks on the ncrth side of the river. own docks would cost lees than 5.0001. per UT of water one, whilst thou of the East and West India Dock CJIIIIpany cost 15,0001. per acre, and those of the London and 13t. Katherine Companies about 200,0004 The next great point is their favour wu that the old docks were sib a great =may years ago, sines which many changes W taken phis is the eoures of meiotic. and trade, shiest the entire creation of the etas= navy and , I l l i ss a l s Anieleset • larger class of ships; and it was hoped , limed= MOP& Desks, being new, were likely to be much Mlles embed to the existing trade than the old docks. A Ibbil plot in their favour was, that their docks would be la due mast with nearly all the important railways con. allisi :eft teak and saansfacturee. A breach of the ilagrui theatir Use wee to ran by tbe aids of nearly all ail OM lid filmy* that they wield be cosnested with Cr wage le Ole north. The lest and Welt India =it u r ni ratlway ran ra "ly ag Me ht. (even ealisl"dthat at 811. It rel a y i perftedy n ia eseeeriewees et lot hev 611111 Si o f mg' iiial yin. With each advan ' 1 It be herd isdeed if they lid au at all events get $ bibs avidflad than t he di eseipenise ; and bridle M Musters Ito had aaard e den wu a liitipas est., which fiesell a solute 1 =7. 1 ba ;k : le tie value elr tisk atom It was mg tie tro direeteee whew they fret lalf Or admen ibe to rake the oteseeks sit extend.* ea auk Zio ow wadi Sall ' • I thes ges the abet they hd a rkt i eeev alli a 114 14 OM Ilsopuries4stian allwdei ley ewe cloak was mop* deal he ask hadasu. tiieassesuess, however, had led lea shop of ophiss is the bort Is Use ltrst plass, ONO awl sheareelies ea their own yam amid the *plains = la irta affil telatr i thim a rtil e a t tl:::t abila with as , eu se set as to ensile eseemeadaties asses they previeesiyabeetiter ream why f eu it would set lie to peewee eztessim wee ha - 7Z VietasiaDeek y w Net the ehly m mof the Med white woe ' heel& =he y awns chit the old dock aseepeay won is seal MON= is the hope et a dd to met doe mambo( rh. Immo es* that those were abroad et helieir sew (tideel saw weds is qpierteht !Olin oath eWoe thee tbe direelsee thought ft MriaW the OM eispiey :gle es here Ibe mem et theselholet sel Wiese heel* Omen um =ley bed the ham et peeetitieg huh Webs es• semeedaties. Her Ors wre st mute* oilmseolle 6. mere tholght it dasimilie le 'poly le padhleleat toad& lead powers. He would sew MOW the hiewifse uaelr Ilea :—" That the diremen be sallerlesi te apply le peelh e les i lt a tii=zisajta rt ithi a rbis ine r a hreay asees, asi=s64Bo of the eon play tbe drothe s=l dare capitol so raked, eel le esdeeries the oesapanyba eniinliset addi tional weds, with each reifies, as they hey be advised hit's& le be seetstary.' She rosebedia wee eeetedei by Mr. G. PIWIODY. We. Lairiast said kiwis Assisi le Isle Is galas hs6 Blether this the dimple neesmesied They were told that they had a seed eswesset a litt IMO wells and that should let well shah view he wewld I be ready to smear, if .• kittlati Maim 1 lee did set hem •1111011. mi em ehes re= 1.6. is von se Our bey dimly WO bHa esesistakesd the make. may ou rs r. 460.1 lam had said, bat oa what is had asked. Is the Na. ees. at Newaselrea:Pyser is hi dabs's& k Pell and la casual eatessulisa la au essallidie he had heard that -.-niece hid heat made ts that =Mby the St. Kakestaa's Desk Osoyeey, t tl•.ere was a oases umdta Wyss' the two coespaska. Now, he esisW Is hoard Me report sot only with sinew, bet with Magi is,, V the Bt. Ketheriao Deck Caassay were la kerns& Use stated—namely, that of /min a soak (mad Eit 2300,0001., and 11 eased water con, which cost 11111,ONI pm acre, and of dividing may 4re seat.—it really did ap roar to gist ea 11 a young. braieste girl of 18 was ribs le WM se bad sea bombed *Mb the may as old gistiones 75. ahembier.) ilheelh hi idwa sel66 there wee se huskies fir Ms ma& Ns bald diselers weak set sub is bah thus sellb sew tithe endettag desk eerapaelet That eastimay wall eh lain 250 acres of water aessursideliat 6r 1,1100,0001. ' • la other words, for 4,0001. an aim. Ihs mould suppose the they wield act take is sae side ash this he It. Melba. *We Desk Comps,. What weld be Mr NMI I Why. the same aessest d beldam whisk melded the St. Katherine Osespaily to divide Mlir sett., would enable the Vietesie Cospeay to divide I/ SSA_ Bat, se be proems& the Idea ar SO pse asst. weed( OR !iakilet_o4 l wad wpm. that their a NM l veoli be le mite tithe try law shease—(bsee, ami dig relaisedthe claws bums s half, they le ebb to &die 10 per hat The more be merbieued the shah the here eonvineed he was, that It was allineat impossible Af thea ever to realise he the. 10 per ass. The Qum wan wished le how whether eey of the sistlaasu referred to by the poseekei spedur bed pre Isaild that there was say idea el am mallsansUsa es Wool tense. tie w said, the issesr which he had amp Weed was s mply that of ea In reply to a TIMMS kwa Mr. Hippie, the ..'"w rill s i ale Illdadolial capita Is meld be Is carry out . It 'meld perhtwth buildings, Olt minsU suable ago th e alone from ilodmooll Rol* to The reminds& was then adopted usuinimossly. The following resolution was also agreed to :—" That the director bo requested to open a subscription list for the additional capital of 400,0001., in 20,000 Mane of 201. each, and that a first offer of the hew shares be made to the pre sent proprietors, rateably according to their present holding of shares, and that a deposit of 21. per shan be payable on the allotment." The meeting terminated with a vote et thanks to the thiamin's. ANGLO-CALIFOM lAN GOLD MINING COMPANY. Yesterday tho first annual general meeting of this company was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen.street. The attendsnee was not autumn. Mr. G. E. Comma. occupied the chair. The report presented, and which was taken as read, was very lengthy, but may be condensed. The principal point consists of a statement of the realms which had induced Sir Henry Huntley, the representative of the company in California, to abandon the original purpose of supplying machinery to crush the quarts of an American company, and to determine upon the new plan of taking a location which should be the property of the Anglo• Californian Com pany, and worked independently by it alone. "First, he had received advice' that we were in • position financially to un dertake operations upon a scale of much greater ensguitude than he had before anticipated, and that we had machinery of very superior power in progress. Secondly, the rights to mining properly in Calihanis lied become fixed and settled, so that the objection which bad before existed to acquiring a mine on behalf of the company had ceased ; and, thirdly, he found that the persons who undertook to supply our machinery with quarts, could not be depended upon; that they had nut effected the works agreed on their part to he done; and it became manifest that to incur any further expense in erecting machinery upon the property of this Amerizan company, would be highly injudicious, inasmuch as we should have run the risk of finding our machinery set up on the property of another company, who were incompetent or unwilling to supply us with quarts."— The mine flied upon (the report proceeds to state) is situate about 20 miles from Placerville, and is called the Dicks burg Mine. In June Sir H. Huntley entered into an agreement for the purchase of this Dicksburg property, subject to a stipulation that the whole of the purchase mosey was not to be paid until the solicitor of our com pany, in Sea Francisco, had iavestigated end approved the title to it, and, in the mean time, we were to be let into possession. Following the t erms of t h e agreement, we were let into possession of the mine in July, since which time he his been occupied in get ting it into working order. One very great ad vantage attaches to thi s p ro p er t y , name l y, t h e means of working the machinery with water-power, but during the dry months of the year tho water is too low to work the stamps. To obviate this objection Sir H. Huntley has taken steps for securing water rights upon another stream adjacent ; and as soon as he can obtain un disputed possession of it he will tarn its course, so that toe two streams combined will furnish waterpower through out the year. In the meantime,. he proposes sending up a steam-engine to the mine, and this engine will work the stamps until a constant supply of water is secured by the means to which we have just referred, or till the wet mason shall arrive, and render the present supply available, after which the engine will work the crushing machinery in ad dition to the water power. In addition to the Dieksburg Mine Sir H. Huntley has taken a lease, from an American company, of a MUM) called the Carolina Mine, situated near Placerville, ow the Sacramento River. The terms upon which he his obtained the right to work this mine are set forth in the agreement (No. 4) in the appendix to this re port. Sir H. Huntley has had several mouths' experience of this mine, and the tests he has applied to the quarts have uniformly been so highly satisfactory .that he ham de termined to work it without delay ; and our last reports state that the engine and machinery sent out last year have been forwarded to this mine, and the steps necessary for setting it up have been taken. Sir H. Huntley has also the opportunity of purchasing, on behalf of the company, other very desirable mining pro party. Our instractiens, however, to him are to confine his 'operations for the present to working in the most effective manner the Dickaburg and Carolina Mines; and, if the re sult turns out as utisfactcry as everything promises it will, then we shall be in a position to extend our operations to such an extent as eircemstances may justify." The report then goes on to detail the nature of the exten sive machinery sent out by the company to California ; and the conclusion is in these words: The reports of our agents in California, and the infor mation we have received from other sources, as well as public report, have satisfied us that quarts mining can, without doubt, be remuneratively curried ea in California; sad a very short interval of time will, we believe, furnish us with satisfactory proofs of that fact." An " additional report " containing a despatch from Sir H. Huntley, received only on the evening of the 28th, was read to the meeting, and is to the effect that Si: Henry had completed the purchase of the Dicksbarg property. The comment of the directors is—. There can be no doubt that the Anglo-Californian Company have now a location second to none in the country; at is held under the best tenure existing, namely, property purchased from Ameri• can citizens, who have recorded their pomession of it ac cording to the mining roles of the district ; and these rules are supported by legislative enactment, and an recognised by the courts of law throughout the state. Of the apparent richness of the lodes, Mr. Davies has already given his re port, and It is only awmtwary to say that his opinions are founded upon 40 pion' experience, in the mines of throe different nations." The CHAIIIekN moved the adoption of the report. Mr. ASHTON meesded the motion. In answer to a question, The CHAIIIKAN said : Sit months cannot Glare before Ws have settled the question whether ggoold wining can or cannot be carried on satisfactorily in Cati forain. In reply to another question, The CHAIRMAN said that 78,000 shares were registered ; but that a deposit of 10s. a share had been paid book upon 10,000 shares. A MHARRHOLD/AR: HIM you any taMsW. of WHIM further shwas ? _ _ The Cttataeax hoped net. The directors wen the largest shareholders in the company, and of coins it was their interest not to Menus the pprtoopp; sad, if close driven for money, it was utidwterthat they had the power of inaressrag their capital by borrowing. After some (briber oonvereatiem, the report was read and adopted. Font of the retiring directors, ti.: Dr. Barker, Mr. Marks, Mr. Parker, and Mr. Felder, were re-elected. la the room of Sir C. Bushold and Mr. G. Durso., retiring, Mr. IPLeed, of Dover, and Mr. Oatheatry, of Charing more, were sleeted direc tors. At the instance of Mr. Wawa least. a &awaken erase %Toe the propriety of Tedfielft the number of direet.en from tea to seven; las the esee deeeileg remiss why the larger thealtilt was dad the seams of he meeting Who egeltht the meggietiu, it wee not premed. The raw eseihema sekethwoeUlt _lathed en antrattweet, to the eibet Ma the ewe amnia hr the expenses of the dinnelens be 11111111NSI hers 11001. to lOU ; bat oe a show et lewle i t;cpeni wee kit. Mr. Barker stated es his reason he thth that luto a dividend wu &demi the west oessithig eight te he preethed. Mr. A.. MONO. weaseadeg the eolismest Arm the direction, moresmi the leephit eiallthese la the board. They MI so ter very had work ; for the With of this company bed bola *varied, eel that lame bed bees to get rid M ea immure awe of INA sad eUttisa ; but thlk mak kit the Mon wadi aft b• so _ _ — Theel - 71eTeeeMeit — it atieitreitiTiteeliee mei le the thelitesa, est the bothers this ellesd. CirT Thlthertenc.—Last evening, in papaw ce of advertisement, a noes • was held at the Lenges Coffee bes.a, • to the great meeting to be held at the nut , Sa the per'. two . Pennon'.project esassoicatioa between the City eel 111111/111440politta fillways north of the Thomas The nem was overcrowded before the 0021- 1111•10 Mat of Kr. Pennon's akin, ad members wen obliged to leave for went of eleadiag MOIL Kr. Peones wee serojtl for two hours asil a half in explabtag the plea. U . was littpessi to with groat albs. Ir..* bb ad.... was mail! ea! with lend bat no the leading Wide of his have b th e all es s Z e teline the pude. aid as he has to pre sent the most hapertest !Mmes et hie pies andeneed Is as althea of me mosedim as lea as Mom day SW. we deAr i MOM report lad that moselos. At its eendueles the maw maned their apprebados of the pin attarPOS 'ito deansthanks. Ib. Pianos Is qprope terms, end masa the of thasepremat at the Labs Tavern, as Mislay, Mouriag them that the language is which the raintiagled bee. abeastd, *nigh sioneidered by souse as unseeimmily cart, hod net bees dictated by ▪ .her vexation at despair at the apparent segleet of the measure by the more wealthy chimes_ ; but le Alt thit as en otheial man, having importaat denim to diesharge, it ought at ease to be abenbesed or to be oadertaken by pieties bang mere time to 'arty Ile *Ms hole etreet GMAT oftrraAL OAS CONSOMMIIif 0011 PANT— . the bieityearly gamma Ream of the la this sempay was held at the Leaden TlOSlll,llkberepAretinst—Kr. Timm Dahl, ehairman at*. bola or dioesters, mak& The report stated that the bremors were about 7p hi wither dividend or 10 per mat ea tho smear with la bum. There wee as seaside 4,8991. 19a. led. After the past et worklag armee and the blend as de lla &tunas the lOper mat. now steemmended, them would remain 1,068 i. lb. b. to be sealed forward to the next belt poor. The directors bed to reinasace the =Mos et t to he works at Bow, by bringing sp the pro. power four heated end twenty maims, end the nissaketuring power to eight hundred mallow. Tae .set bad approximated so nearly to the Maisel estimate, that the engineer had reported that the works sigh* be N op 190,000, which wee seihneest no the supply, kr NOM while manual weal bo Mod, siewitit =the "males Nth whirls the mow hod hod to end the to which it had boa estfeetod. Their dew espied amembil b 1b0,0001., rod before the haltlouly able world sent p a th* directors ols! be able submit their closed : meta tatellsial auditor eland by the at Osernes Comma Daring the imit Eau tho it inoreissi basiness by kb% nod Would he a matter to be decided the miss Amid be kept up to 41., or whether by roman the oesoomplien the prices should be reduce d. The repro was osenbassely adopted. A number of quer. Mete INN put ea .asswered to the satisfaction of the =isad the dieeetate were empowered to declare • et 10 per test IRELAND. DUBLIN, FRIDAY, OCT. 29. The Freeman's Journal bouts of yesterday's meet ing as having been completely successful, and says: Upon one question only can any portion of our country men differ from the tone, and spirit, and resolutions of yes terday's meeting The clergy of the established church cannot be expected to concur in the demand of the con ference for the secularisation of the church revenues now exclusively appropriated to their service. We will not at tempt to reason with them in a cause on whose side all their selfish interests are enlisted. It could scarcely be sapected that they would voluntarily join in a movement see of whose objects must necessarily be the remora of that in equality from which they derive their present incomes. But, apart from the protestaut clergy, whet other just' men can complain of the proposal, or do otherwise than applaud the moderation of the confo•ence on this subject ? The Belfast Mercury has the following account of several outrages in the county of Down : We ere much grieved to learn that a spirit of outrage, of a very serious character, is showing itself in the district of country connected with Donagliadee. A correspondent, in whom we can place the utmost reliance, writes to us under Wednesday's date that he feels very uneasy about the state of that part of the country. Ile says:—" Since Saturday week then have been six outrages in this cub-district of Police ; one, a hay-stack burned at 7 o'clock in the morn ing, belonging to the rector of the parish ; another, a cow houghed belonging to Mr. Delacherois; two shots fired close to the house of the agent; and last night, two stacks of turf burned near to tho town. There seems to be a general combination against the rights of property, and there have been no harsh measures whatever on the part of the landlords. Unless the better disposed and the leaden among the tenant levee party come forward and condemn these outrages, which ■re extending more or less all over the county, the• will injure their own cause, and bring about a very bad state of things." We trust that the par ties referred to will use all their influence to cheek and put down a system so dangerous, and so likely to interfere with a quiet and satisfactory settlement of the land question. At the Commission of Oyer and Terminer, yester day, a man named James Murphy was sentenced to 10 years' transportation for forgery on the United States Bank of America. A public meeting was held in Bandon yesterday to consider a proposal for extending the Cork and Bandon Railway to Dorinolcegue, with a branch to Clonakilty. Lord Bernard occupied the chair, and the opinion of the meeting was favourable to the project. THE a RELIGIOUS EQUALITY " CONFER ENCE. THURSDAY EVINTNO. This assemblage, which has been so long talked of, took place to-day, the meeting being held in the concert-room of the Rotondo. At 11 o'clock, the hour appointed for the meeting, there were but few in attendance, and these were chiefly Roman catholic clergymen ; and at no time in the course of the day could the meeting bo called a numerous one, the per eons present being, in fact, exclusively those whom one might expect to find on the platform of a gene ral meeting. Among those present were:—Mr. Ser. leant Sher, M.P., Mr. George H. Moore, M.P., Mr. J. F. Maguire, M.P., Mr. F. Lucas, M.P., Mr. James M'Cann, M.P., Mr. F. Scully, M.P., Mr. W. Keogh, M.P., Mr. James Sadleir, M.P., Mr. W. H. F. Cogan, M.P., Mr. Robert Potter, M.P., Mr. C. 0. Duffy, M.P., Sir T. O'Brien, Bart., M.P., Mr. P. O'Brien, M.P., Mr. \V. H. Magaun, M.P. Mr. Bel lew, M.P., Mr. D. O'Connor lienchy, &c. The meeting was the more select from the fact of there having been an entrance fee of half-a-crown charged at the door, but shortly after the proceedings com menced the attendance was tolerably numerous. ' At a few minutes before 12 o'clock, on the motion of Mr. Robert Putter, M.P., seconded by the Rev. Mr. Quaid, the chair nu taken by Mr. George H . Moore, M.P. Dr. Grey and Mr. Laces, M.P., were requested to act as secretaries. Mr. Moons, in opening the proceedings of the day, said that in this country the subject to be submitted for discus sion was nothing new in the history of Ireland. The Reli gious Equality Committee had been subjected to every species of calumny and misrepresentation by the press at both sides of the Channel. (Hear.) In referrin• to the Irish church establishment in this country, he quoted the' opinion of Macaulay to the effect that at io .period was there a single statesman of eminence to be found who ever attempted to defend that establishment. (Cheers.) So far from depriving the Irish church establishment of its alleged spiritual superiority, he was most desirous of giving it full scope to exercise its wings in its flight to heaven ; and he repudiated the idea that the catholic' of Ireland were chargeable with the crimes or the acts of any despot on any part of the globe. (Cheers.) If acts of petty perse cution had been perpetrated by any despot professing the catholic religion, he repudiated and abhorred those acts, and denied that the catholic* of this country either partici pated in or sympathised with them. (Cheers.) If England had risen in indignation bows ireciesiutical titles had been created in Pmeteed by a Omega power, bow can she expect that Ireland meld be Asia rider the infliction of the Irish church NisbilebaseaL (Lead cheers.) He to tally denied the charge that bed been made against the pro .ject of obtaining perfect religlies equality in Ireland, that it was a sectarian agitation. On the contrary, it had its origin in the line of peressuden which existed in this coun try for upwards a Mom matmise. (Cheers.) After some further obseendim, the he.. rated Larned gentleman re sumed his see! iniiklseidisees. _ _ _ Dr: Craytbea read hitters from dui most Rev. Doctor Mac Hale, and the Eight Rev. Dr. Vaughan, and said the committee had received letters from several members of par. 'lament, all oonsurring most cordially in the objects of the committee. _ _ Ile then read the following report, signed by Mr. George Moore, M.P., u chairmen of the committee. This report eontaitui the following : " Your committee laving plated before you a brief outline of lintobleautveani Wm of the communications with wheel IM~ law hoe b lend, r7r; Wl;rl;fii to Mats the saiden whin the Illapreseed opinion of the imiSrf .aa nOlie eta . lb ide as then at which the nee- Mee Mtn. " 111 . 71rserimi ominous of this country demands for all dome acid disenietlems of Irishmen complete reli giose equality is thene of the law; and will not willingly tolerate in any napes itemsmainies civil power, pre ermines's, or aecesdanyeeee any ease. " 2nd. That the settlenest of the enroll question on the basis of perfect «panty Ie seeential to the establishment of that entire equality, civil ad religious, which alone on or ought to produce content. 3. That the prison Irish church establishment is at ones a badge of conquest and a legalised robbery of the catholic population, which—while it insults and wrongs th e people—convulase Gaiety, sad impresses the catholic people with a belief that the lonsietare which sanctions its coati. nuance is hostile to elm=smi prosperity of the kingdom. "4. That ell laws penalties on the eccle duties of an drink Olt pl=t the performance of spiritual Inside n, w Ile lIININIBB of ecclesiastical rights, I order, or *had*, we imandeteat with the constitution of these swan w sapelas r oaths or tests from the memben of say rellneas peaunisa, practically declare the parties affected thereby to be lank" to the eye of the law to their fellow inansenk sad eight be at once absolutely and usenditinelly repaid. " 6. That religion equality is hisaneistent with the ex chain from plane alien of any satins of the crown be should to at NW m muse of his relltr a hi si th, and *pa all such exclusions "8. That ws 'snider It the spiel duty of the Irish liberal insaben et parliament to urge upon the attention of the Le high= at all conveneat Case the grievances en aural by the poor and ideation eatholice in all part of this empire, se far ea these grimness depend upon bad laws, or a bad adniaistratiaa of then; and that in order to enable mains of punnet& elleiently to discharge Omit duty _fa these natters, In antsettally epusst of the oaths& Wisp sad clergy at bane be Gusat MIME and la tbe 'dub* M at *sir 'Wien esanakan, the statistisel and either without whisk it will be imperil* la ban the claim thus mpeelsseed claws adempattly hill Were parlianiaL "Year eseillitte• have hello* to report that, in the =of many of your eareepiniests, an *table set et the church quanta might be either by *sea** shalitin of the pineal skunk establin ' sent, agginition of ell its seaman to purely senior lass, se by sea equitable appellation's' atm thank ren ame between the several religion enanthetinskte width the ni g h, anis enatry are dhaisi. " Yon eanahrse den an hall ailed upon to repress any nine In /swear of either at hoses alternatives. Should the humor be adopted it nese to your committee that it 110411 i not with general append :--ehould the latter be best tpla the Irish public by those English statesmen who hone Se provide for the support of the protestant nine* shush from the public revenues, your committee would urge the importance of adopting means to guard against the slightest attempt on the part of the legislature to fetter the liberties of any church or religious community by any condition or restrictions. ' Into thin questions your committee will not now fur ther enter. It was their duty to lay before the conference a condensed amount of the various plans proposed for the securing the object which celled this conference into being —religions equality. Having fulfilled that duty to the best of their ability, they new resign into the hands of the con ference the trust reposed in them, in the confident assurance that the great question of religious equality will find a full and satisfactory solution in the wisdom and discretion of its deliberations.' _ _ _ Mr. JAM= M.Cartar, M.P., moved, and Mr. C. G. Dont seconded, the adoption of the report, which was carried unanimously. Mr. TRISTRAM Kixtunr, 741.1', In moving the first re solution, said he was of opinion that tithes formed no part of religion. 8o far back u the year 1831, and subsequent years, this country had been convulsed on the subject of the payment of tithes, and, so far as he was concerned, on his property in the county of Donegal, he released his catholic tenantry from the payment of tithes, and left his protestant tenantry to pay them. (Cheers.) He would not further detain the meeting, as he considered 20 year. experience of the salutary effects of relieving his catholic tenantry Iron the payment of tithes of more importance in illustration of his opinioni on the subject, than if he wen to occupy the meeting at greater length. (Chews.) The boa. gentleman °occluded by moving the adoption of this first resolution, which was seconded by Dr. ()rattan, and unanimously carried. [This resolution, marked " lit," will be found embraced in tle above report, u we►l as the otker resolutions prepared by the committee.] Mr. Romani* Porrirn, M.P., in moving the second reso lution, suid that the GO liberal members of parliament who were returned from this country owed their election to the opinions they avowed, and that of religious equality was one of theses Rev. Mr. Quarto, in seconding the resolution, said, on his own part and on behalf of the catholic population of his district, that lie never would be satisfied until the brand of degradation inflicted by the Irish church establishment should be totally obliterated. (Cheers.) They had been calumniated and reviled, and not content with aspersing the catholic, of Ireland and the religion they peeress, the Irish church end the enemies of the people put their bands into the pockets of the people whom they calum niated, and commit a robbery for the support and min tenance of an adverse church establishment. (Loud cheers) Ile wanted to have nothing to do with any government in the shape of a state pay. What he wanted was, that the overgrown and monstrous injustice of the protestant church establishment should be abolished, and the people relieved from as grinding a tyranny. (Cheep.) The Rev. JOHN HUAI/NEI' suggested that the resolutions should be moved and seconded by members of parliament, in order that their calumniators in England end in this country should not have it in their power to say that the present meeting was nothing more than an assemblage of priests. This they said already, end by adopting his sug gestion, those enemies would out have it in their power to repeat it. (Cheers.) Mr. J. F. AlAut nen, M.l'., was then called by the chair man to move the third resolution, and, in doing so, said that there could be no second opinion that the protestant church establishment was nothing more then • badge of conquest and a legalised robbery. (Cheers.) Referringto the diocese of Cloyne, in which (lie said) the proportion of Ca tholics and protestant* was about one to twenty, and in some cases the disproportion was still greater, yet the in come of the protestant minister was more than sixfold over that of the catholic. (Cheers.) Ile, as well I. the gentle men present, was in favour of the voluntary system, end he believed that the strength end stability of the catholic religion was greatly contributed to by the voluntary system contented by the sacred ties which exist between the clergy and laity of the catholic people of Ireland. (Cheers.) Ile quite agreed with what the 1t.,. Mr. Quaid said, that it would depend upon the Irish members of parliament whether or not the present movement would hold an im portant and formidable position in the House of Commons. (Cheers.) If the Irish members would hold themselves in dependent of every minister and every government, they would have the unanimous support of the people of due country, and assume • pevitien in the !louse 01 Commons which could not be despised nor trilled with. (Cheers.) The hon. gentleman concluded by moving the resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Bettew, M.P., and adopted. Mr. Juno It eitaoLDS moved the next resolution, and in doing so said that he indignantly disclaimed the charges which had been cast upon the catholic people ot Ireland, that they sought the destruction of the protestant and the ascendancy of the catholic church, and itemising the people of Ireland of hating their protestant neighbour. Ile indig nantly repudiated the calumny. lie and they, as far as the weakness of human nature wooed permit, loved tied above all things, end their neighbour as themselves ; but there was a great difference between the religion of the protestant church and the tithes, which amount to a million a year. (Cheers.) The distinction he would draw wee, let his pro testant brethren entertain whatsoever religious opinions they pleased, but let the people of Ireland be relieved Irom the payment of a million a year to pay the ministers of that re ligion. His object was to meet the brutal and lying press 01 London, and tell it that the people of Ireland would not submit to the galling injustice of the Irish church esta blishment. (Cheep.) Ile asked were the principles now under discussion to vanish into thin air when that meeting would have separated ? (Cries of " No, no.") He wag glad to hear that " No, no," and he hoped they would follow up the subject by entering into a solemn resolution never to rest night or day until they would have uprooted that most abominable tyranny, the protestant church esta blishment. (Cheers.) Dr. M'ELIitRAN, of Belfast, seconded the resolution proposed by Mr. Reynolds. Mr. Sergeant Stine moved the fourth resolution. The hon. and learned gentleman spoke at considerable length; he was frequently interrupted with loud plaudits, and con cluded an eloquent discourse by moving the fourth reso lution. Captain Clarem, M.P., in seconding the resolution, said he would not give his support to any government, whether whig or tory, that would not entertain the question of the Irish church establishment, with a view to its reform. Mr. C. G. Di FFY moved, and Mr. Joni( M'Xasisa• CANTWILL seconded, the fifth resolution. Mr. COGAN, M.P., proposed, and Mr. RODBUT CASSIDY, J.P., seconded, the sixth resolution. Itesolutior.s disclaiming any intention of demanding any portion of the revenues of the established church for the Roman catholic church, and requiring that the liberal Irish members should continue independent of, and in opposition to, any government that will not concede perfect religious equality, were subsequently moved and adopted. Sums other resolutions having been passed, and thanks voted to the chairman, the meeting separated.. AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 29. TiiiLATEMAsTIR or Ciotti Coxxsox.—The interment of the rowans of the late muter of Caine College will take plates on Saturday next, on the north side of the College Chapel, just next the entrance ; they will be brought from Ashdon this evening I for the purpose. The funeral will be as private as possible. in accordance with the expressed wish of the deceased. The election of the new master will take place on Thursday next by the senior fellows. It is not yet definitively settled as to whether or no it is absolutely necessary that the canclidstes should be natives of Norfolk. _ _ _ ST. JOHN 8 Loci.sua.—The degree of Bachelor of Arts wasoonferred on Mr. Wm. Patchett, of this college, to a congregation on Wednesday last. SIATONIAN Patzn.—The Seatonian prize, fey the beet English poem on a sacred subject, has been adjudged to Mason Neale, MA., Trinity College. Subject, "Mammon." idnninTrts. The Downing Professor of Medicine began a course of lectures introductory to the study of medicine in connexion with that of the natural sciences, on Wednesday the 27th of October, at twelve o'clock, in Downing College. The lectures will be continued every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, during the remainder of the term. Cou.now.—At a congregation holden this day the degree of Muter of Arts was conferred on John Vevey Martin, of the above society. THE MAITLAND PRIZE,—This prise, given triennial for the best English essay on some subject connect e d with the propagation of the Gospel through missionary vier. ties* in India and other parts of the heathen world, has been adjudged to the Rev. C. K. Robinson, of St. Catherine's Hall. The prize is the interest of a fund raised to perpetuate the memory of LientAleneral Maitland. K.C.8., late Commander of the Forces in South India, and the respect and esteem of the subscribers for his character and principles. MODIDIN Hisreitv.—The Professor of Modem History proposes to examine, in the hall of Trinity Hall, at twelve o'clock on Tuesday, the 2nd of November, 1852, any gentle men who, with a view to taking the ordinary any of Bachelor of Arts, may be desirous to obtain from him a certi ficate that they have passed a satisfactory examination in modern history. The subject of the examination will be the history of England during the reigns of the Kings and Queens of the house of Tudor. It is requested that all gentlemen who may propose to attend the before-men tioned examination would inscribe their names on or be fore Monday, the Ist of November, on a list which will be found et the porter's lodge at Trinity Hall. Rev. Samuel Butcher, D.D., to the Remus Profeasonhip r Divinity, Trinity College, Dublin. Rev. Cadwallader Coker, to St.Albana Perpetual Curacy, °opera's, Baez ; patron, His H. Archer Iloublon. Rev. Walter Scott Dumergue, to Ferebam Vicarage, (ante., valor 6301. ; patron, Bishop of Winchester. Bev. H. Keusbl4,..to Kuipton Rectory, Leicestershire, value 2941. with mildew', Patron, Dakiirof Rutland. Rev. W. J. H. Latium, to be Aasiauutt Chaplain to the Haan albs Chapel Royal, Dublin. Rev. Heiken Mills, to Thorpe Arnold Viearage with Brentingby Curacy, Leicestershire, vales 2481. ; patron, Hake of Rutland. IFACANCIIIP. Racroatze.—Roding-Abbeas, Ewe:, diocese Rochester, value 3231. with residence; patron, Capel Cure, Esq.; Rev. Thomas Dyer, deceased. ths.hem, Little, Suffolk, diocese Ely, value 3001.; patron, Marquis of Bristol ; Rev. Perryman Wakehatn, deceased. NAVAL. PRIZE MONET:IIE Pllo3NlX.—Notice is given to the officers and crew of her Msjesty's steam vessel Phienix, entitled to share for a launch, name unknown, captured on 31st October, 1850, and also for a launch, name unknown, captured on 22nd December, 1830, that distri bution of the nett proceeds of the bounty moneys granted for the sail captures, will be made at No. 40, Charing erosa, on the 10th November, 1832, and that the shares not then paid will be re-called, at the same vlace, according to act of parliament. Amount of an Individual sham. Launch, captured 31st October, 1850 4!. 44 ; commander, 71. 17s. Gel. ; third claim, 11. 17s. fitd; fourth tsefil c ur l r r :theihnBd , cmtich l Lbe l c . ; 2 :7 l ;itg.. B ll : 77:o , l 4..th.. . 66d ; ;:i fl —diri ft d;. F h Loi.l. c age l ti7g ass h,x.h.ciwit , :6 l Bll. 3 o,Le. . 7 . Nl l l 8 r,. d itia34,. . 34 ; Bo.7.th si 64l49Nd z i. th :dc:i.aan cla:, 111. 4d. ,• e p o commander, nit eo4 u m ... 2 7 .t m th hAi a goe n c i l dr ati.. r a ; 2.. 41d.; tenth elms, Is. 51. Launch, ca 151. 16s. ; third class, 3/. 18s. 4d. ; fourth clam, 21. 75.: Gazelle. BAKUNIN, the Russian revolutionist, who wag delivered first to Austria and then to Russia, after this failure of the Dresden insurrection of May, 1849, has been sent to the Caucasus, where he was once an artillery officer of the guard, to serve as a private soldier. AnnumAmes' HALL—Names of gentlemen who 3=ltheir examination in the science and practice of me , and received certifica•ce to practise, on Thursday, Oct. 28, 1862:—Thorns, Beard Farneombe, Bishopstone, Sussex ; Henry Tucker, Lyme Regis, Dorset; James Ask (pith Ellis, Bristol ; George Bell Poppelwcll, North Melds.