The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-20 00:00:00

PARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINOTON. W e pee ensbled, frm a private ource, to publish th ,. ollowieg informat o ion in refe v renee s tn the preparation. or the forwent of the We Duke of Wellington, in the in• to pe of tit. rsul'a Cathedral. The works which ere just commenced are under the die re gion of the Contruiwioners of Wends and Forests ; but are retreated to Mr. Wm. ('unite, the eminent builder. The nvontruodation fir those who are admitted into the jeterior ut the cathedral will he rovided by means of four p u er ie•—ooe running from the western entrance Wens:: viand aiale, two others in the eastern and wi stern mi d a Viird in (runt of the entrance of the chapel. This oiteedell fur the eseltuive a comrnealstion of a very I..ree choir. Th., gallery r inning along the centnl aloe will b e In fret in br-ight, while those on the eastern and „,, ern triage will be upward* of sisty feet ; and the latter ...ostrautted as to form en =ninth round the u nderneath the demo—in the centre of which the re ps,;.,, of the late Duke will be lowered to their last resting j a , whale of the galleries will be hung with black cloth. an: the number of persons they urn intended to contain is u pwards of 10,000. The whole of the cornices above the galleries and round .lithe aisles will be illeminabil by • line of gns jets, set fol.l 1 a a,14: the architectural lines of the building, but tanning a a straight row, and iminediatly under the Whispering Gallc:y a complete ring of gas jets, two or three deep, will be (armed. This has been thought the more necessary, es the weather may not en the day of the funeral be very fa vourable, end even if it w. re, the immense surface presented bs we black hanging, and trnnts of the galleries must ma t. nail, tend to absorb any light which may lied its way iica the edifice. The gallery avended for the choir will not be so high as the rest. being only thirty feet, but it will be constructed se as to contain • very eensi.lerable number; it will lea me m noted by the organ. the positiou of which is to be Maaged, in order to present its front to the place of sepul ture. IN order to carry this out • portion of the stone work which supports it will be removed, but this of course will be replaced when the instrument is returned to its situation, alter the obsequies have been reiterated. Ia order to secure the various memements within the catheslial from injur y they will be covered with bone s of stung rlank,ng. sod this alone will require, as we ate in formed, upwards of :al loads of bosrds. The statues of Net , in and lord Cornwallis will. however, be lift expand, bring merely t ainted with !dark drapery, which will tend to bon.: into tall relict the white marble of theme exquisite mulpturis. In the centre of these galleries will he erected, so as to occupy as little mum as p sable, the machinery for lower ing the cane, and ewe the chasm in the pavement will be a gorgeous eatafalque. The nature of the decorations to the canopy hate not yet been ascertained, as no orders have a s y, t la en issuid to the firm of Dowbiggin and Sun in n-lation to it. The width of the central aisle is npwares of 40 feet, and of this space In feet on rad. side will be occupied by the times of the gall, ries, leaving a width of 20 fret for the c0!, , 1e to mlvancc through. The galleries themselves will cats .. d lock bey,. dthe >quote columns, nearly to the side and this rat course would be a great obstruction to the ii:ht. and will render it necessary in addition to th,• rows of jets over brad, to establish rows •f barren along the fronts and round the columns. The long pendant lawns at present in the edifies will be moseyed The ftrottare of the galleries themselves will be very simple—all endravuort at enitullishment being dispensed with. They will be supported by strong bees" =Mind to heavy timbers running along the floor, and supported by the calumet and • of the mithedril. It is estimated that upwards of 700 waggon leads of tether will be r.quired to complete these works, which will occupy a month in their execution. It is not intended (as we ere informed) to admit the pubiie tothe Whispering Gallery, nor to the two email gal. kri, s over the terminations of the central mate, as it would be impossible to see from such an elevation, especially when the rows of gas jets are lighted. A temporary pulpit will be erected near the plate of in terment; bat the precise locality has not yet been decided on. There will be • gall( ry separated by barrien hos the rest, for these members of the 'upper and lower hew who will attend the faiiere.. The performance of the daily service in the cathedral his been discontinued for the present ; and it will net be manic.' until the works are removed subsequent le dm ceremony. This morning printed bitty were widely circulated through out •bc City, Strand, and other places, giving notie• to the public of the letting of awn sad windows to view the foot. rat proreasios. Um Ludgate-bill and is St. Paul'. Church yard, West, the.. guise's are asked for oath moon. THE HOOD MONUMENT. The promoters of the Hood Monument were it by some doebte whether, it any feed were raised, It Weald sot be devoted rather to charity thee ssaeaq. Oa that ',vita it am be aortal to publish we lowswisi pm committee from Mr. Macaulay: AlWay, Oct.Oet.lb, WM. "Sir.—Ots rwaradis M Lowden a hw days ego 1 howl year lame. I did oft imeediately sewn it, broom I wished to bow time fn low* and wodeoweins. I widish rintionbily M harm to m i te ghee Ms. Motel tai WO hie hully—• WOW obese wig* I had se Whowailek swept who two dodos& boa wow mow I bow new lasowd that the deem we poreMsd tart ad I, lbw tore, haw pungens= is solewhing dye push for the womment yen= to were. "lbstre the se . U.*, yeas faithful new Wolleion, _Neg. " T. B. MACAULAY. Llama of MR how ohoody hew aellested ; and aftwered the eantehnewe 11.0. the Debt of Devonshire. sob hos "OM St; Own Pagess, the riot; the PM of , Cathie. Lewd Mader_ /meet, Dearbe Jevreid, Mr. Min the onotoorr ; Miss Cadmus, Ws wow; Mies NNW Oak. T. 1E Hervey, and a few poor Nessliewenno, ohs art bar is whoa. Lead Drourhose bed prowieri a ealooriptiew OA Masa CodradT.—Tadardsy a used- enwribardra mad adorn lammed is dr adadriza this ammo was Mid Miro Meat asks. ta dr of Mr. Ossisish the allsid maram to mar a ad of IL pie sham radle Mame, sad Dili be admard mould *dun a radar to per do oda add miaow • esabilhorry ddamd le so Mee as he ad% dr man ea se Or imam ea mg Mais atAsk. ma maarem id( dot II was Ilha wry rim bed promad Ila Ara wields ap, sad void Mao iv Ildipar eat wa aw rain dderMs ra dm of atar. Mosby aleinal that Ida asemple sad lamadt paaraled "Mao Ow disdadm 'ma dr ammo ale aseddir *MN& laid& rem Ibis vide @Mk. TM Mures odd M wail mho W rill, lat ere dialed= OM it *said ad to Wares& wad dr ist el Derader. New LOOONOTITE.—The W — ' - yd.. LtImYL gayer ads. lb. William D. Arnett. of low, haa dab Nea tea immoommate is the broometivo, by with at Is alaplail lb matey cm plaak or Illseadamieed roadn ars fdp ES ire SEE joke from ea omatiasties of Ye plea, its Olaf sway limit I. the arrasoissat of the AddeLeiMole, Vi e s il emasodis herewith a NNW fthe Wises hm =slim kw the eight whale, sod owed is sea aW es sm. is it estrible estwit lunar the WEE wa, by Issiediag lesedim power at hm diking imbeds. sad siss es teigasds as Ig pow* has bolt swine. smados Wombs the mad. MO liewslive Is hod memaiiis thiosisommams we solseiwbsihr, olibelsos. ssiedist soesomityohoshow hiss Moo* Irawed asslosalKhp Ina ow, by tserits of a 'bass, 0,42= to the Loarmadom la the &west hail of fhb hosomothe is to haw soy .Weft max of soave- Wahl emstrasied vehicles, awl to mewl wilk a whew' is sus Ws or freight sad wady first la IWO to, sir i, when it is ass saly Worli_ye is ter shod a without, bet where teavoltlag sad basher ere ast malholoss to @assert web. Thie impprovesasat sows sir& lady awl he the tweeters pertfeas of this ea ! Immeam problem mid& an n o w WI M i ralt me. It Weald sew aim Is be is somposak i iimplyesesullas a gi j. i. Its maim vomlaz=2 * as w apse a paim of es Ms of he driving Wirt, sad Mai ad R isse ef the isher to asorawicate the pews ef Os iodise theresk a bead, wr sherwite, is she webbe Is be him. EXECUTION OF A BMUS& The Own id Arises of Pas NNW Has yyee INHEIMHSE a ihmait hes ftor dada, bawd Nessids asi Asher, fee the wren *I a filiseposioatrows. At the Wel lissids esompalloally pawed that be sifts was_pilay owl ha sisstsatly ve ined the saw Mae she lb ne Paid to ths CesitolCadaties ; the w m = ind ea less isallowed. sad hat ea Adams we IMMINIIIHIE a hod Mew oi she boos he lih. Both sew hard hes sa bseinices of a priest with stet slitelsoiel ag= reused. The eche ler the wissilms of Pea tie days we, and the dry of essestisa was Owl he Wailassday. Ulm told Wilkie het day bed wheel he Wald pale stamped with Ns hat, sad stewed Num ; bat ea beiormiamasseasesil WOowfirM, by a pried, be boomas edam. Hs seshoda, howl amm% awl meshed he emoraudes. ahrovide resposlod ed he night haw • hped Waist, a bath of wise, awl Wisdoms. Hs stit • eassilsom appetite, ad when Ise had has bops No He esatiaissal maims whist he was mad walked Indy. s mashisi. to the Aniesd there, ths gins lad his biasing, seit • Mew sews& after the lads DM A huge erowd we abed to wham the wesalies. Fee the ow of 26 Wes thy. had bees so menden at Pas. THE HAIVEET.—AOOdiatiII boa ell Wee of des asaatry tier the barest Is aa samba. sac To see eon asbast, we eaa speak of the maddidion hit by the lanais dam as lb. whose of SU Allbsamt asp; ma the plate le as eirm coe, ead As leas by dbeest. ewskzs . ll: peer% top le tdefai. Ire belee this avelt a girt lbe email arm& hams at , sad by Weallied„ M we i~es Ow ms aim In lase islM bowl re he mile INE• Ella wanly oat the peado l o w l MI OM bus % rem new ma et oat ma hal. gwst :abbe sriatrr sowing, h•• Poor es bob sad silloibi arseda.—Wes tow /MK THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OC'TOBER CONFESSION AND THE BISHOP OF EXETER. (hen sas DM* Nasal Tug readers of the advertisement columns of the Daily News were yesterday made acquainted with the fact that, at a very important meeting held at St. George's, Stenehoues, a errs camber of Wens tisl inhabitants of the comet, testae, their abhors rence of the introduction of Oeniledea into the English Church. High Chan* elergrnen may be shocked at this decision, but they sonnet reverse it. These Devonshire fathers of families have with one voice appealed against a practice which hands over their youug daughters to the tender mercies of curates, of perhaps the ripe age of 23, to be instructed in the mysteries of sin by a system of prurient questioning which suggests enormities of which they might otherwise amain in happy igno. ranee. One of the resolutions moved and adopted at this meeting was to the effect: " That the system of Confession carried on at Bt. Peter's (Burch is contrary to the doctrine, practice, and spirit of the Church of England." This resolution, it appears, has aroused the ire of the Bishop of EXEfER. With the ardour of a veteran gladiator he burns for an oportunity of witnessing a good polemical" turn up. Determined that it shall not be his fault if a battle does not take place, he writes to the Rev. H. ()SEAVER, the proposer of the resolution, as a friend of one celebrity of the prize.ring would write to another, on the occasion of a quarrel—" Fight it out." Not content with this, ho names the place for the hostile meeting, and promises to afford every facility to the combatants. fhe Court of Arches is the champ elos, in which the Bishop proposes that two ecclesiastical . pogilists shall settle • question, which the great majority of the people of England have long ago decided is a matter too holy to be submitted to any one but their NIAKER. Yes; this very question of Confession, which HENRY of Eurtait himself would not dare to deny stinks in the nostrils of sine hundred and ninety-nine Englishmen out .of every thousand, he proposes to decide by an appeal to a court which has incurred tun contempt of the whole country. This practice of Confession, which is abhorrent to the Mien of 'all Englishmen, which causes mothers to shudder, which dings a black spot of impurity into the minds of the purest of daughters—this practice, which it was one of the great achievements of the Protestant Church to upset, the Bishop thinks he may introduce again into the Church of England—by what ?—a convinc ing appeal to Scripture? —a heart-stirring address to the conscience P—a powerful statement of facts and arguments ?—Not at all, but —by • verdict in the Court of Arches! —in a court which is one of the last relics of a state of society which has long Niece died out—a court which is the laughing stock of the bar—a court in which the precedents are drawn from decrees of Councils and Popeewhose authority we have long since repudiated ; in which the legal actor, are scarcely ever lawyers of any reputation ; and in which the mode of Fondue is a disgrace to modern civilisation, and which mast shortly be abolished in deference to the universal desire of the people. Nothing can show more dearly the medieval nature of the Bishop's mind than this, that he thinks the belief of the people.of England ean be settled by the decision of an ecclesiastical judge upon the evidence brought before him by the ' of a few proctors and doctors of law. Like sahoe I —law—that is, the letter of the law—is the ultimate ) arbiter with him. "He stands there for law." I hesitate met; he says, ht a letter to Itz. 011ZATIIII • whisk appeared la the Doily Now of Nasky." I imitate tot to l eur tags T e a that yea law ia no unaseessary delay formal aggliation far the exercise of the powers en trusted to the Church's mart. Ia dab' this I have pleas= in saying that I em toady to secure (so for as is in my power) not only the most expeditious, hat she the most impattil and asionate trial of the am., by krbgarbg all proaedings within this toil =eft it at once by lett= of rectum tw it d Aram" =bist silks Archbishop of Cannier ax—the AM what is the Bishop's reason fir agin g Mr. Oslo= to pest= the im of a east et law won the subject i Mat geadassa's *gm spinet Mr. Pamor, the - bust el Bt. ~et It to use his own verde. because "the pespieition," asserted by Mr. Gomm, "if act am. is a calumny so foul and manievous, that me t=gal, no Christian, no am with the hoard u of a can have allowed himself to as it, and the n s hrink from the respladitility of main the assertion." The Bishop wrote this on the 14th of October. Oa this day Mr. On is told that, is smart that the system ot Configgica, as preadid by Mr. Pam; is contrary to the donna., gaieties, ami re:zat the Church of England, is a "fad asi min ealestny." It so lawmen AM sweetly floe days before this, in a litter addressed to ?dr. Pavtruz—the MOP self—on the wabject of Coat:aim, expresser *Mt thus: 0 1The Chink mama to me to dioosurosoo the prac tice of Cbolosoioo, thorifbro I should *alimony to dissuade one who ma to me in penman of the pranks from passedeg in it.' Is Mr. Geneva, the., the author at a foal mil malicious oolong for statang that a system is contrary to tbs spatt of the Bishop hissself e t"C th u i rik ehltirmea l l Is it a foul and maiden: calumny to east a practice en whisk the Biginp hismaittapat eat A nd , it so, is the Babas the person wite' should bs ais V to =he the 4? Bat the • womb are glegas, sad, we be mg Ile t - .l = ki enr the* to as Mr. Pima e d dektallges the ammities P O r ia ati t i proved, " a Iheil apal chin= seamy" Bat the mousaties is peeved, Mr. 1 1 311011 himself is ready to forward the to the yy~pp any day in the In the eme i tee rke e i gl i e ll e Ctit7 Ith over *bid * d.a presitisi.tha of beings*** at BA Peter's was as.. timid. Mr. in a lerAwr, dated October the Id, Massif admitted that he wee a the Wit cit receiving Ow raise. To anew thie then Wfong*. ing a system of .omßielei. silt!o* sei~ isal, ate aimbleves% nom *maim* gmlas cm be said is la an assmaisa =l=sied . by peisOW - aides* intioding the ash.* or the mind The BY* thiestmo b dim what people an go nerallysielist iedlowthdradargeriesto doter them —he his lapid itimmit so the horns of -dilemma. If he awmaello infamy with which he Mr. Omani mai* in the awartioa Arr. Paxxtra preetind (hawk& ia his alma. Its is met by the well-knows Into st the case, basked by Mr. Pnwxne's own abois I 4 on the elbaismd, the salsany doped' eitadidng as =le the patios sphit et Me °lll = l et lee =et be egotist ie be ism& hewe d dm" sea tatimisy sgebeet the shags, imemmit as be Mil& Paninil la any lards . that the ba=OMB to him " Os dboorro. Clkfamen• th Whip of Exam le wiggle Oat el his . peides as hest he may. Ose wind es to the emelellig nimbuses of the Bitherk Stier. Midi a rs e se bliwer • h antis Iwo ye tof act of justice (the iippsl in the 6eitien the Oast of Ar*e), "II algae to ?mew that yea camel be dotard by the midi sea, not only boagage that sat =ay by mated be brought within tolerable limits, bat also the MI who ned you in calling the maths& nineteen clergymen. two admirals, two pawn* three Mem* many other alters of her Kinterfe navy and army of various ranks, Am jagless df e pease. the Mey r e ot hew i physician th , me banker ot sa - selkiters without ma- C t 1 . 17 " a as the bemire& et others she weld lig par aselation, will sot be ieeßy hmenible Is what is due to their own M MOO= yours, as to refuge to =tribute lieimmeary to prove the troth of • pro f fa rib= idled: it he not tree, is a Mornay so foal Osisseshissisi - Sid it met' Sethi hie Lordship in penning with to the .=ontemPingas mouracy the list of the sub preposition , that there is =4 a Minable for the truth of an which is by a meeting of this nelite Is it amongst cans . and ad vise* generals, oolosele. the pose% mayors, physicians, and so ca that oppodtion to the practices of the Chard generally arise? Lit km that we INAUGURATION OF EARL DERRY AS CHANCELLOR OF OXFORD. TO 1111 IDITUR or TI4II MILT !MN. Si a,— Lard Drrby u oa Thursday to be inaugurated Chancellor of Oztor d. True to her ancient instincts of bigotry and I reaction, Oxford has selected for her Chancellor the only orator she could find in the present day who still believes in the " retrograde sys tem—that is, if ho have as yet firmly and finally adopted any system of political faith or practice. Earl Derby, in the jockey phrase, which it is sup , peed will now become fashuntable in the hebdonnuhil ' beard, " walked over the course." Previous to the " start," however, the Senior Proctor made an objection to the" favourite," which was, perhaps, as vigorous as such a protest could be when written in Latin and read from a pa per , but protest or objec tion wore alike unavaig, the clerical members of Convocation had a keen eye to business, and utter somewhat lesethon an hour spent in antiquated forms of proceeding, his lordship was declared unanimously sleeted Chancellor of the University. The election itself was a very tame and brief affair, for u Oxford was gone out for the holidays, those venerable fixtures, the " heads of houses," had it all their own way; securing a speedy triumph, without even the risk of an unpleasant discussion ; as the power of debating is, of course, in these days, virtually annulled, by the absurd necessity of speak ing in Latin at all times. As Oxford "1/ons" were never known to he fast in their movements before, why, every one is asking, this unusual, and perhaps unheemly li.uite on the present occasion? Can it be that the Earl of Derby is selected for the express purpose of " snubbing" the Oxford Commis. sion Report in the ensuing session of parlia ment? Kis his lordship promised "Protection" to University monopoly and University abuse, se some consolation lur his forced abandonment of " protection " to agriculture? Or is **Prima Minister chosen by a clerical cerstitessey, from aastiess sfre serest acd personal advantage ? Thins grestiens are asetainly awkward peelisp ve=y i e s t each questions, or some such, the public mind, and furnish := er Isegiabs diecusion in very plain English. Let the University obstructive. beware in time. Drowning men, it is true, catch at straws ; but then the straws never save them. Of all the corporatism in Great Britain, no one ever stood more in need at reform than does the University of Oxford; and this tact is now pretty generally admitted. She has had ample time and opportunity for amending and adapting herself to the altered and improving tem per of the age we live iu, and up to the present hour she has effected of her own free volition scarcely any thing. She has openly eneouragid and secretly taught the most dangerous doctrines orsacerdutalism and retrogression in the church, and has uniformly done her utmost to oppose and retard reform in the state. Vith magnificent revenues—with an easient reputation—with a high position—with abundant pnvileges and an unchecked power of self-sewn meat, she has undeniably failed is bot led mistion, and has become antiquated, aristemeds, beiment, and exclusive. An able, yet atesedesion of her own sons, seeking Boas wit nesses, has reported her as westing ; and public opinion everywhere and basediately endues. that report. In the present age sake millehm and held *4E7 University Helms r beessee a used seetainty as well as a netball aeisZi l: ll ash be but a IMO question of time. Airy es the part of Led Derby, or any ease Isid.to "wok" thel matter, or even rasps to miser th. m.ttsnr weld' bat add another must es the belistmest arias' Oxford--already forsidekle 1 1 Some well-wisbere tie ibi li Vadtp am lightened and and tolerant dm the mmehme et the hebdomadal board, whiht they meet the shetien as most nowise and ill-timed. MINI aims slender con solation from the feet 64 fa Duly is too old a member of the you Mb test to pensive that " protection" to resindwelegr. seumling well in Osioed, would a these a failure at Bt. =s. Hie • urge--epahe ably rally (as this's we 4 es the Mete for the naming= of dimwits' to ail triesedlies is UM, and surely since that date avolshwee net dis proved the wisdom and asisedty eta asymbeseive whew of saiversity Meads& Ressat wrests, however, may have the pulls that the very het et Lewd ding aphis in n liberal vein in 11134, is a sum ppe susspave pest that he will now alter his sens--ds , it would to $ very serious rellection epos hie Lei ship's admitted versatility and, volatility, to *Ow l that be said possibly hold" In the sense mist for eight 's esesmative years. 'As his lordship has bees " amain by terse," he can, of some, be "acalmeolt e If theTrbee Winhter be net spet2iie = reisised by the " Heads et p ale Besse" far adding *slay ht iheivareity i cl a *tom et wild geed gibr end maw gasills. dens is be pissed et the heed of arepshihwitistietefl Is alien at Apish a time-45 Mil a tamer, and u st i e vedir mism o sidi fa imbed as evil on the the e doms *saw bet moat, meet wet aineweiy deplore Sr sant. . A MAN OF PROCIRESS. ALLIGUD KassLaver= AT BITIENAL-01111M.— Yasisida7 I=ra ssoolad a p easaed t the Blear; ress-dicop, el Ana Totearien 'who fewea re. bed Med hap pas starvation. It vas shwa Oat the deensel s = r edN eshebities hr lastleti, • Owe bor, sad bliT i eetr 6 ham* sty bar abbot the newt amaretellis of lib. Abed theme weeks shies Illeellea ages • low illesiested, when be Weed har by the awl threw bra Mb a ante Mime ilhe bed powlsialy applied to the pod& Mime eel alma Xr. Ware. the Crd= illi e head es e ln'a ilia"" aneelete sea r di all bnelasd ea ibe boa the et hen erme valuta. Mr. line replety_ ler eeneval the wahhones, siellined le Miami her at Sir reellsea A b2ishe ia = sad hal ea deal*. Melee stated tot be lad ohm beniThis turd 'tdg whoa libettea Ina treadm lan, mad en several eserateas bad sae bar bashed .Mat the he sal wllltliark ayes. Whams was of opieha dm the melon hod ten annul sod &sow tally bed easeed Imo ANIL The .gear owed use • wry quiet vane and wahl Nast war waist thee make her wombat kern Is a asighbear. Jean Taus, the eon of abs deemed, aged 16 years, said be bed seen dasesse lathe sod Mesh the sisetesed down visa be eras hone thumb. Ihrnellase Ite vieeld dreg the deemed eat el bed is the al/10 aatl*OM bee. Withal bad else beats. whams he Wag tleaured's part.—Tbe =stated, a mower to 60 death setat Ti er. *et he amid net the pasha cause of diest a aserhas eanninelha et the bedy.--The Oman adpmed sits I. Cl= Ysa ift r= w ma kow" i r la wkruisi the bra ad elm t seadeet eiteastisa. Islam llosissints Tomiors.—On Satordor wak sad G., tb. walllessens wish sops sissodulseisk yen, esischiasSely % eassisessial is ss Ss lay dews • sabseselse at. is bsteress = e ea M a t ILeill ssi I , o4 lll ll= fa seis 1 et the mu= en et ishisk Isis Mos. Is tin ars XVIII. saw tl es their sera sesseist between MOW' ail IWO I but .r o w go rdr t Ils Sipes emsees, k ammo Ahoy le ass. esigme4 se Moe had the lassletie• /mks it est, kr It has ewer Nisi Tr sump' ems Node by Wore srlik a, ineskisd wise missed la • hempen isMi, kW I>Y die feel. Thu kit WNW k the 1•011111111 msellssi. es Ihs eisbiesisse bed pt Isis &met seven sand lbe lAA mask sea wise, miss hood they mil net meek thu =Alai Ile mirk Ike sod ef the sops mak buoys, whoa kaki= ewer lisus, sal sidil esi lsolso. It k tura Sat the suleiries hew Dover islidele was kid dews se essesedleft, has Wei is psitbstly des, kr bed set this has eis sue, the Wee seemsles Sasso dialed to sew pe n tses kr yew stetted tie silieslls envy est ea Brie MIL mile LH , war.— t ammo am the owl assess% dot *ire ses wirmis et 18,118111.115 s ef railway =milk *manna tie Usitsd Skim The everese esseleselks esiseieted *sub a/ in mike • de% mg fig sets efissuesss swiss* to swim ibr the seat cs. The smoke suet pie Idis is tier USN. is milk nib et Ms. per yard. sal • Indio a NIL par mile isekisei to • rows et Om te 8 pee oat. The kw *lke* l i.i we sail te • per seat. Me New Tisk Isslikes lei kiss 11 mg as Wads, sod ma him tete fps pair Mast. glob et the Isflerey kessleisels et the UMW Illsess the isseist parr ars MINNA et seeriz ibe eust. se Ibs MrriefW a s:r lose re cesstrallel, ea ewer& is west, On mg sad • Use I. Is prop os from et. Liss what** Asiskiso ens " tits verge of civilise. »Meplwielales sL the likeeerL Tim) express Appe ell* Sam aim Midway is sail bb et tbe refs Ilse so hear, the train trela New Tech to Albseq iimies the 181 mike, leshelts. ter steppers, lathes, Moo ma • satasto. ►, 1652. 'aro to look for &drool disient P Are hot the mem ' ben of the domes enumerated bat too well content to shut their eyes to- faults as long as they are not too glaring P Is Slot a great proof of. tile horror which a great portion of the public entertains sgainst Confession, that such an extraordinary number of lass who are essentially Conservative by position *meld be unanimous against this practice, which the Ilitesp is vainly eodeavouring to patronise ? And this being the case, does he suppers that men of this nature will be content to rest the deci sion, as to the propriety of a matter of the highest religious importance, on the sentence of a few lawyers, who take their arguments from an anti quated code? If he thinks this, he is unfit for his position, for he knows nothing of the Signs of the Times. Whatever may be the opinion of himself and his brother High Churchmen, he may be assured' that the day has long since gone by when English men would surer their faith to rest upon the inter pretation of a Court of Arches. BIRKENHEAD DOCKS. • The trustees of the Birkenhead Docks titmousee that they have entered into a contract with Messrs. Beasley and Weemnick for the completion of the whole of the outer works of this undertaking ' • and the public art fur ther ioformed that a great speculator hem arranged for the purchase of the North Reserve from the mown. These are two very important statements ; the first, how ever, of them is not substantially true. The contract in question is nut for the completion of the while of the outer works. The public are aware that the waters of the Great Dock are et present impounded by means of a substantial tempo rary dam of earthwork, through which there is no opening. By Mr Itendere plan this is to be taken away, and a per manent dam erected, with locks awl gates, and also tstl=e• rous fan like sluices, by means of which he proems to scour out the outer basin of thirty-seven UM. The coatrset which has been jut entered into with Messrs. Brassey and M'Conniek is, to excavate this outer basin of thirty.ssysn acres, and to wall complete and form the two pieces of land lying on either side, minify denominated the North end South Iteserms. lint no provision is made for the con. stnetion of the permanent dams with its locks, gates, and slakes. In the aseemplishineet, however, of this Important work, the whole Meets of the dock treat will be 'barbed. This work is precisely the piece of work which the late trustees were unwilling to contract for, because they thought it bad poiiey to expend the assets of the trust upon any mere portion of a plan. They refused to assent to any plan which would not secure the completion of a deep-water entrance from the River Mersey into the Great Dock, end the plan proposed by Mr. Abernethy, and eontraeted for by Mr. George Meakin, secured this great object by means of the existing assets Of the treat, and without asking the bond holders fur any priority. This desirable and feasible plan was, however, refused by the bondholders, who were per suaded into a belief in the superiority of Mr. Render. plan. Let us now see what it the position of puttee, and bow fez the boadholden and others will be bensfitted by this az , rangement. The South Reserve will become the property of Mr. Bracey and Mr. M.Cormiek. The North Reserve, also, will become the property of private speculators. Times parties will become the unrestricted owners of these two valuable pieces of land. They may shake docks upon them and, if they make entrances direct from the river, they will me those docks without being liable to pay rates to the dock trustees__ _ These two of land, therefore, and the docks upon them, will come into direct competition with the present docks and the lend abutting thereon. But they will have this great advantage. They will have a direct mummies ken with the Rim Mersey, whilst between tits rim and the great dock will mist the bonier.[ the eartliess for the reseal of whisk se pershima is made. ikeser or later, of come, same memos of eosmismiesalea meet be made through dth dm, end we mast soppese that the permanent MIN will be completed memathm to Mr. Deadel's &riga. Indeed, is s itec= 4 lii , Pir. Dm &s - del's ign, its 11111111116016 esessery, in order to Mew epos the miler harbour of refuge, which Mom. Brassy mad ill'Osemick are now about to ememile. But where are the ways mid means ? That is the gaieties. The misting area an about to be handed over to the mareeten to payment Beth* prorated portico of the week. It will Seesaw a smatter d absolute necessity with the beedierlders end kadeirsen en either side of the great deck that a &wear estresee should be made through the peseest data, and the leadhelders will eishre hew Ie health the mute litsmagem, er to give • preihreaes ever 211116 poem& lassie te seem eater. thamesser. The east et Mr. lliesiere peepseed de M m. AK liek,ram sad daises may be estimated at imam Tbe &mete ef Obi Math ead teeth Itherves wt be ia • positive se hake wpm it. h&c canted eat in its laftrity, asesrMag te the est el pstimeeet, ea at Atith sri. they bete &NOM*, two mad &dared isle the preset matessil. The leo • very *meat bribe busibmidees, she, bewever, have mitered Ct . : 4. 4point aseeessmat with a fail latewledoe it the twits, bed with ea *se Lability a kerma the mese. guesses Ml6* ems Nib. The Ilitheisemil Desk 0111MIISMy end the ether imams& end seed fled that they will have le eaceenter a keen emapellies with these sew badmen, mere advaatest eats pima& le& peels*, the Desk Cempeay will have is osier to twist in the es " inittg ai ll=ri=oreteneet dam. Alit et them movesiegisa the Liverpool Docks we will ...slier ea a fetures In the maisligth i Ile ellgeet u g s. arisee_ parties who tamed eat Bk Jae* nod Mr. &ha Lahti is gained. The osetthelers lath get • geed Job ; mosey will, for a ample of dew freely into the beer.hattese of Birkealtemd; and lie. MOM bee pat of hr • few mere years the ex posure, win& experiestes would giddily peeve, et the utter inalleissey et his sabaqesems system of slaisiag.— Liverpool Albiess. WINDSOR RlONMATlON.—Mr.illpell in t barrister, held his m the roost at Tows lA, W. OR Obi the pressethap netted easiierablo retire XL mho, 1/14 - 0. IL las& mil M. C. T. PUN" of Whither, apperrea he Cho essesrvietthe; Mr. Norge Wiwi, jea. 1, s., the Um ltherals. The bens* smith of th'e white/ the white Dm opiset Wird esr ad a wean of the pad& et C1..',,. la DM lather 4lkthellbenb bad task els aatieffied. There were se The Elks othieted'of oth wi li b i steb e== the of Iketh male thetelasd. I. the ' err* or the ho 4 oath 11 aNee• mi 14 Oslo. The thersnallthe 00'484 to tees Isms. ow 'Veldt wee sot Oa die p ,ad mods n elellthk the Owl* T u le thee of whit\ Doll mop kr by As take: eideetlas, wee Vibe see th e !PS 'whets of the liberal deka awl eidoetiese. It aoompared that the mesa seelleyer to serve tills Teas to the homes of the memos eflOVeleth ea do AO of the 11$ et Aria.. 'The that. ap e be te law t ab = " ar l it e MOZ lVll l: m ic yes assuomey Midis a list the alqte be mew die otheethe. "No led war a "Alamo pennalmelfeetased, sai thosa that algid be %%them beer. thaws (whe Mores ie 1a Lai b grew) PIO* Nes he Webs tabs them to the wM rokaarreitsreell. lb. the sair. Tih Asa al ead a Tikl seems the mei sti:a T iatiabm wipa . 4o l 6 , ba t *o ast =art dist — TWas wed. The reassvatheal SWF Is OW dekko sai - olar ea their thisease, gill, after lollthieg the Aural gab et three k Maur. ghee then a told el eight se the miles. Ilarricaunn do —sMr.—llis afiermi asset is K w above warty ow hilt yetheraareall taut kook lthesslolost, Dr. Doyle yeedther Aker yoollthi• Wits, Dr. Wag, the erarether, made a etasithest of the aeon the of the eath= Sled at WWI aside ware Asa to he asarder, swift that the Oise of the youth time was to ea• theme the yeethselka et sash IMO l'oris the ashram ma Omar mem, ad thee Oho kik d WI hi mil, Vilthalliee. Assay the Othdllis lel= ll l/: Ithria sere meth* kat atNavral a pet Odes iirlhosiklia lase thtlea, nisei the moiety% Odra koalas! yesseeet el the Atherhot seen by the Dui et Dsathicaul. Asepsis salty leae ass i t te s at a et the dthheese le= hew best of the aelthouted Work The he& hoer fa the NM ealtlehleiia the bit Trash psrss =ll B 1d la atakkg a Dorm • lesser IWO wee mode hoe k des Amen of the swirly, NO the remelt was • _pet in AZ - Swim A thrifts plea ash! hiss, raa Musk yes eke estates& far t thas, sat thee esseedlagly triiWe blue their errs Isthee islet is lir wine • of Mr. Math. Km, es/ Wk. Atm% of Iran. la Ow legit agpairlseat then woes use areatherat • hest Übe Pees* shw by lilt of the a *Ow% The mist be melt Imre the aeoleh, wow, to say, we. pie* the lope speekesse. run meth • hie Owlevell Nth the Osse• the LW,' We the hook eel amt athalkostrea all of Odd' were Ws* ethetheaded. Mit was smdel Wirth Len awl Prtheplas testy ; he the dim 'Meth% th esi Ltlopurse, te the petrast it dm Did dealt sal .A. Duthie allot Me. Doak. efOlthearar awl Ike the beet Wash bee. ' bona gawk , of Sairthed-ea-Avos. Tab fos the loam et thews, • kte esaelisratioa, the swain we they tally attsalled. Toll CAD CUM= Cues—Tie 'Midmost rim Mr. Boma liii ,Mee Mr. petty Probes% p ei sAr. t sodas, lo helm Bdesme's , Sr as ?my la Ise MOM* el Ilse - sod diodes OW ti. Witlismered by fortiori in timi OeVeilmorte da odder te a Mil Ineediplloa elle Sad Ilia Om al Ihrelsest Sy If. to Stir empseasMe to Ms tbsir aid; M. lmaess wore. Mood la WK. isd toe we- Wok IS s resega eek ; Mr. Probnt's MINN WNW la COOL sad toe mods, is SOL The else al asideab. be Node a ma IW nay Madder kW et the mr sOk. lum, yes is is Imo Mak tele le Se Iwo O it. oda will Was the Mutes abed the i yea Dessabss, eases Se Oman a wry 'lasso I Ilissimil sired My it. PROPOSED REVIVAL OP CONVOCATION. The following are copies of a circular and a peti deo isdustriously eirculatieg among the clergy in the pro vince of York, for the renewal of eoavocation: "Dear Sir,—l send you the following tidos, request ing yes to use your Manama in obtaining eigaataree thereto say time before the end of October. 1t is requested that each clergymaa favourable to the petition will, besides ob taining signatures to a disuetet petition, send his name to the secretary, Church Union-cifilmi, Wigan, to be allsed to a genera ene.-1 ti main, yours faithfully, "Cowie Lszfeemr, Gas. See. " Mater and Manchester Church Union-ofilee, Wigan Sept. 24, 1861. "To the Most If:evened the Archbishop, the right reverend the bishops, Ike very reverend the deans, the venerable the archdeacon', and to the reverend the women foe the clergy of the province of York, in synod assert led, the humble petition of the darer and Icily of the parish of , in the diocese of 0 Shewstb,—That, whereas, at the present time, urgent remota exist why the convocation of the clergy should assemble fur the purpose of providing swans to enable the sheath to meet the spiritual treats of the age, and of adapt• lag herself, her oessatatlon and masons, to the present time " And, whereas, the crows has wileatnly promised that when any difference should ariso about the external policy, the injunction, canons and other constitutions belonging to the eherch, cler gy, in their eenvonation, shall order end settle then with the comsat of the crown ; "And, where're, the impend legislature now comfit, of persons of various denominations, and the advisors of the crown are not now necessarily churchmen, the church can no 'eager implicitly entrust her sacred interests to their Irresponsible control, without compromising her fidelity to her Divine Head ; "Therefore, we, the undersigned, humbly pray your venerable house to take such steps as you in your wisdom shall deem fit, to obtain from bar lfejcsty her license, under her broad seal, to enable you to concert Burn Melanin* es shall conduce to the advancement of true relight°, and the well.bcing of this branch of the church of Christ. " And your petitioners will ever pray, tie." Signatures can be received by the Secretary, addressed to the Church Union-office, Wigan. SHEFFIELD SCHOOL OF DESIGN. The annual meeting of the friends of this excellent and highly tiourishiog inatitutioe, and the distribution of prism to the pupils, took place on Tutaday last, at the MusicAall, under the presidency of his grace the Duke of Newcastle. The large hell wee well filled by a respectable SONMIIIIMII of ladies andratleinen. Mr. WiIIINVIAN, the mastery secretary, commenced the prommUnge by reading the report " Nam the last eased report of the mooed a camp/eta and bigageet cheep hoe taken place in the management of esheels idiot TM provincial schools have hitherto been radar the sound sad direction of the masters and other AMMO if the Lemke school, an arrangement for slimy maim meetiefeabay. Under,the system at present dieselmileef deign in the country, that of Lou d▪ en en a central authority established at Iliariborengicierms, entitled The Depiudnient of Pree ned Art,' ant brains a component part of the Board of Teak. The two gentlemen placed at the head of this depart ' mar have recently paid an official visit to Sheffield, and tanpreseal thimeselves in every respect satisfied with the =rmad efficiency of the school, sod assure the t l eafy of the continuance of the present grant, Mt at Mather assistance, on condition, however, that some SNP MINIM epeallly be taken by the town to erect a build ing seltdis tee the efficient carrying out of the extended Wanda don •fincmtiow contemplated by government. That system mheeme the universal diffusion of a knowledge of art throughout Ike entire population. The mode in which thie spans is proposed to bi carried out is by the establieb- Ment ar : ins ist =ices of the Board of Trade, of eismen try thrtragheat the kingdom cash eerie* eisehaele having ter Us mese a school of deign. Pieced ee we are la the mantel a Imp Slid isereasing pepaletion, we may expos. shortly to sesNismaseimaseheeb spiogiapp. It will lee the self-evident inee ea haperleat sail responsi ble pentisk_will or might to la held by the asalield school el slily. Me Mewl continues be sissaMisa dm satisfactory pieta it hes eampied for more years. The debt has de mised sestatially ; toe samener of papas matinues ► Mowily the stadia are carried ea In the mese maser as sai will be readond s i te b the od- Mien eta ales ter easar, whisk l& y to establish tertherfsh. Hitherto seat a dam M mesidered lia seassary ; and.. kag es the whoa was merely viewed as m adjunct to ramodosamoa when form alma prevails, pimp it was. Bat in soder to mason the marled views new 41Sterilbed by dia gmermest the setallikhoneed of the dam lasemes neanserp the misdeal et the selossi gi ttraidi have hod Of nbandist mob pan ear.. the sashes et mink Metahosted mange the =NA While 1/11.11 aweaded And the le them at dos meat et a they works at KesitaaegMheara. des ement emit the opportunity et espaing the emir imam Ida whisk they Pepped dr w ho govelautent la inaltatingeamemieetisa et dm verbs amt hem the m asa, alai oveame mita the ormatry—ea earaiwn ties eateseleito ate, Sir O. P.R A., D. Meoli,M.A., sad R. Illedge RA.. ton whose patties M art amides their declaim good la ess regard high ed watt the masa attendee and respect. Bat be ths opiates of the seven the met pearling and conelmino teremsny to the mine sod nadaarry of the school is to be hem' in the wen* pabibbed most of the Juries of the Ossat Rahaidea—a toodmmg, bo it resonebreed. 'minx from a tribunal elm. el thsk et i shAffee ksi t=efelled WS of all masa., selattod wig Valrio4llladdealseleartail te *sir staeldrralies onthe baserfagentant from that expert, Class Mdß., p. tit. the semi think any trlatmasa mee ssi e . e num iess Me Pliant cued report :—" The hlak it cost mato with rawest to this At Whimsy free sad hardwase), that in all the whisk have Mee mode to the. by the poem weep' leit amp del elsermalas manneeda tarps( the oohed et Meigahe Sheadd. sad expreeite of the high esearthey sedated' et the services it has madered orammessi am, sad u pecasedir to the mamdieteres of that pima". • The meeting we the adidemed the Dubs et New. reeds, Viramet Make, the Mess of the Mayor, AA. apd an abnibatisa st pipes laving place, the peoesseap lesminated. THE NEW YORK. CRYSTAL PALACE. Tin bailalig his sow is course of construction in bees esaseived ca • male, end is be itga=itsith • doessidt sad stsallasse, COMMINIIIIO, rate with the suet iniscalare of the eldest and the spirit ef yeemesse, at - whist ow essaare arm - s srapars. A %sit stile ykse sad the wink as tar se ithemegterad, 1 Imes ow dada dm) whoa eessieled it win peeve the limps lad wad bewedtel yet seededia Anodes. Thresh ass sense es width, et Yale& weds, th ee cl irt P 4 • lll lZe is e the a • web width will, ws hews asheoalisiesnemedetisa sal seesseageseat Is _Zappe& sad dIe_IN,SIS ell•triba- ten t eel ft semset the dW.sssn are ealleirat tee thatefte arefteressei will be past sad a The erehheeearel eft will be Mat et a Greek aft, eft diesoft NI hes, width of net 149 het, serftuseed at the istaftlea of the eft by a emeral deft 106 het is diesiift, eft wetness 47 feet wide. The Might hes the tee is the gds. et the arab, NMI ; te Ile sews, US het. TM ease will Met the mothers er kr Ogle. She bui/ft will waver ti serve es the pea Om; sifts Walsh the gelielier es the inside, we have aftee of Mores mare. The mese et the. crew will be MN up, se ea toughs the bididlimea ma the peft bee ha :11- Ilierebyeefte, meek _ spar, waft 40, , ,,fr the ftWeril Mato of the aftesse. The mita he wassary 111111SOSIs ifterely 12,0110 delft. The toitift.whes emplatel, weft three *bier heels Soft es blift e delliet.,llll4lll•446 • embed Ls set yet bees tale..., eft Is Lisiles.asee Ihrihree et the wee. % rays is sr meet be. ▪ lift time fat reef et eft wee heed I. .teem MO Peet Mar, the direceare have detafteed es resift that Eiet the reit 41 Mille:111111111bi. With thie snip the satire wales al 5. 11 eft ft _hes. The ft et the bale. aelessia et IMMO deb. Whoa the idea ef es belmidel ishibilles he All Nib• milediatMeeemei esr esusferam et ft Maim Now Sok Melia ell lesedNY Oft eieleftessie • The eN s at ..lty aid; mese was se le Wealasa the tramehilmest hem Waft weal lime is pinwale eestribsteei tom the OW Weald is ih the Zirßriatt ISM te be mitOrft mt, ilMe ;Mame wej et_ MO gessestiett wee nit graft ft MM. prM sok es • hither ft Meade to aft isle the apiiit seseseaue the after, stile useemst hays awed i5a1f.... 411 1 ar:l= l l7llr4= ta, 6 4r= 'tray mfteaties el a the in atti a ri. el we nimbi. se doubt but the al al be =ponied te by ear Mesh Sem the aft it liebemes the skill re a l puilw ef SST elleatryikek te sharp that they may set Me ea their oft a the laurels triumphantly wen at the World's Fair.—Now rerb Thwer. Win RIDING CONSTABIGAIIT.—Sons Mina ago is reposed w intents.* the nod pane mesa into Os Welt Bang w Yeekshire bat die segherates in Vmine aremblall isigethed the geepralon. bat at al Mae meshed te weed= PM& Ceselables AM, by biro in seek petty .;=11161: Ac t s. noises beld - at Leeds• Twig her additiesal rapids. sallehise owe uggristal—ML, Mr. !elm Smith, GE Menehefh. be the Oieglikelelea ; lit. Thee. Rebliree, actinON Air thie Meilen ; Ns.arsi. Mall, glebe Dur esenty Am% he the Wakefield &Wee ; eat Mr. John Milldam Heim. fee the Sheeliank . . sierwzrar Buoo, Exmcium, asp Lemma ovalv.-11% saalieseal that the dilation el the Leadeaderry est Railway C=r a la their resat Waysides at Ohs wary Mtwara and this tows, have dr ees.li MINA Ihmeives of RAY at ibe MOAN la a ef view nib weN ===perlie fee the =llea af milwv them pies% aseesalied that, the eseatey &dial wen be aped by* liabwae owe ti at disk paw* Iseadaws well a q e Itegt theesgb _p. —Ntrs Ckwatte. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The official report says :—The deaths in London, which in the previeus week we re 984, rose in the week end ing last Saturday to 1,093. In the oirrespouding weeks of the ten yens 1812-51 the avenge number was 926, which for comparison with last week's return may he raised in pro ponion to increase of population, when it becomes 1,019. The present mortality therefore exceeds the corrected average by 74. Last week the deaths of 536 children, 355 men and women between 15 and 60 lean of age, and 188 per sons at 60 years and upwards, were registered. The increase seems to arise amongst the younger part of the population. Fatal cases of epidemics rose iii the last two weeks from 216 to 254; those resulting from bronchitis, pneumoors, and other putainnary complaints rote trum 141 to 195 ; while phtliisis, whims is not included in the latter class, deitroyed ill and 131 }tenons. In the epidemic class the deaths of 7 ehildreu and 4 adults are referred to coal.-pea; only 4 children died of minutes, 22 of hooping.cough, 14 of croup. wiuls 6.1 children, a ith 4 adults, were carried off by scarlatina. Fatty-one persons died of diarrheas and dysentery, 3 of iIIBUCLIZA. and 2 of purkinra; no death occurred from chute ra in the week. ryphos, common Sever, &c., were fatal in 51 can; remit tent fever in one, rheumatic fever in 2, erysipelas in 5. Scarlatina continues to pro Ince nearly the swum amount of mortality as in resent weeks. It ..pkeara to have been rife in 10010 parts of Illarylebone. Smiths numerous cases already recorded, 3 eases were registered in the suh-Oistrict of St. John last week,aud 6 in trait of Christchurch. In liolborn, St. Andrew Eastera, at 30, Lueys.buildings, Vine•street, on the 12th October, the WY of a brass finisher, aged 13 months, died al "scarlatina maligna (l 4 days), *amerce (3 days)." Mr. Huhnm describes this place as tollows:—" Lucy'rebuildange is very close and confined, built directly over the old Fleet sewer, and exem pted by very poor Irish families ; there a plenty , of water from a large public cistern the drainage is good. ' In Huston Old Towa, at 0, Ivy-street, on the 14th of October, the sou of aspect/ale-maker, aged 10 years, died of "maritime, renal 11111441,CA (0 weeloi)." Mr. Pe arcs says :—" This is the filth death registered in the same family (rum scarlatina within Ill; weeks. The disease is prevalent tu my district." At 6, Ilart'sdane, llethnelgreen, on 13th October, the son of a cabinetmaker, aged 10 months, died of "measles, malignant (one week), aggravated lay want of drainage." Dr. Moore writes on his certificate that " this is the second death in the same house within a week. This place has no drain, sad the soil escapes into the yard. The stanch is intolerable. I °molder the death to have helm decidedly accelerated by want of proper drainage." In the sub-district ul IVaterloo (drat part), Lambeth, at 10, Windmill-row, on 7th October, a buy, aged years, and on 11th October his sister, aged 3j years, died at "scar latina maligns." Mr. Meats, tau legistrar, states that "a thud child in this family is nut expected to live, and there are several other children in the immediate vicinity suffer ing from scarlatina. The remarkably finny state of Wind mill-row has been frequently reported behave." In the sub-district of Lambeth Church (first part), at 10, Paris-street, on the 10th October, a fen.ale servant, aged 20 years, died of "scarlatina malighn sine exanthemste (4 days)." Mr. Grsathead " A child died un the .;th instant in the same bailee; the person above mentioned tame from the country a few days before, anal caught the fever; much fever is in this and adjacent streets; they are modern houses, and the best drained and ventilated in this sub-uistriet." At 3, Willis 'a-place, Disbopsgate, the son of a tin-plate worker, aged 3 years, died on the 13tu October of "con fluent sinall.poi (14 days)." Mr. Spencer observe, that "the child was never vaccinated; as child of the same parents, 12 months old, died last week of the tams disease, and four ether children are now suffering Prow .mall-poz, none of whom have been vaccinated. The pmenta now express their regret at having listened to the objections to vaccination which they beard amungst their ignorant neighbours." A secupstren, aged 26 years, died from " diseased heart, bypertrophia ; the immediate UMW was rei-sickness uu a voyage." Two children, aged respectively one year and nine months, died of mumps. Last week the births of 782 boys and 825 girls, in all 1607 children, were registered in London. The average number in seven corresponding weeks ut the years 1815...4 was 1332. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. the mean height of the barometer on Sunday (the 10th) was 29176, and on each of the six following days it was above 30 in.; the mean of the week was 30109 tn. The mean temperature of the week was 48.2 dcg., which is 2 deg. below the average of the same week in ten years. The mean daily temperature was below the average more or less on every day of the week. The wind blew generally from the north-east. DEAN FOREST, MONMOUTH, USN, AND PONTY poor. RAILWAY.--COLIFOYD,TUVIDAY.—A public meet ing of the inhabitants of the Furest of Dean was held here yesterday afternoon to consider the great advantages of the proposed new railway for this diatriet just set on foot under t h e above title. The chair was taken by Crawelny Bailey, Esq., 31. r., and there were present, besides the local inhabit . .nta, deputations from Monmouth, Newport, Usk, Ebbw Vale, and other parts of the district to be served Ly the proposed line. The railway is intended to start from the South Wales line at Brimspill, Gloucestershire, through the Forest of Dean, by way of Culeford, Monmouth, Hoic ked, and tak, to Manitilad, in Monmouthshire, a here it will term a junction with the Newport, Abergesenny, and Hereford line, now in coulee of construction. The line, in shading a branch from Moseley-green to Fox's. bridge, will be about 36 miles in length through • rich end important mineral country. After considerable dh•cussion, resolutions were pealed approving of the scheme in its fullest latedo titi. Kilos Lew Rzrouts.—ln addition to the Nisi Morn Act to abolish certain fees, de. (already noticed) there was another act, likewise hawed Oa the report of the Common Law Commissioners to amend the preens, practice, and mode of pleading . in the superior courts of common law at Westminster, and in the superior courts of the Counties Pelatin• of Lawmen and Durham, passed on the same day, the 30th June last, and which will take effect on the 24th instraL This statute, known as " the Common Lsw Pro sedan Act" contains as many as 236 clauses, effecting con dangle alterations In the common law. The act Is di vided into several branches including the following heads— writs hr the commencement of actions, joinder of parties, joinder of causes of action, pleading s in general, declara tion, pleas end pleading, judgment by &halt, notion of trial, inquiry and essnimemomd jury awl pry process, eseendem and eisetnient. The al;eratims made ge onions et destnist me way mraseive, rate/Mktg to mere than 60 chums. The i sm i iss eseglrecatien terminates en the 24th Mat., tibia em a Sunday, on which day the Coats Law AM operative, end the Nisi Prins Oast. AM en Monday, end it is provided to tome into 6Priiii, "... . NCtr tiil24thOet." A day or two ago aand striet orders wen ghat to the uatekeepers on fiestkomptes and Derabsellee Railway te keep a sharp wt ht • leek whisk woad be despatched from glued mac to fsrahtmpsea at $ 11.111. IMO morning this Milk These sedan embed esesederable curiosity, as a gprabl t ra in bed never been mewled for any purpose on the ... .....eelsßeihrey, is nement of Its being • single line. It slurs, flat pest banes for some secret purpose lral wrihned to pressed bows Dorchester to soma dis tress dews eamsawi. to be bl waling far some special I:=TWONeirt =:1:: medal train started from ems ghee and arched in Southampton ear lit liti maws g. It senwspd tee iodise and two gen • disguised. Loudon Tbapproseeded to mi — am. trail boalllse•amies. It appears that ran itteemeameinn whit the spatial train, and it is erarastured that the is= stass f biel i t e e hones from Meelheeter was to prevent given down Me wiesnmy by_ palmy' returning hem their joarney to Dembenar. No one is swain with the special train ap mod t• know anything tithe pieties *et wore conveyed . AL MADMAN AT MAss.—On Sunday morning, while PM priest at St. Joseph's (Roman catholic) Church, in O,e_. u•Meesf Rase-place, was celebrating maw, • sissiessiasiesAabeeudissly resounded through the edifice, ex ellabateg, m Deem with the Pope!" " The chapel's on dee !" .. The Church is in danger V' The congregation aces from their pavers in great consternation, which was isconsed is • fearful climax by several women declaring Oat trams was a body of Orangemen in the chapel, with dews Mims in their hands, randy to assassinate them all. A tesib esemsie to the door, d a same of indescribable oradMititi delneld. The tisnd odes appeared to infuse desk Wawa bra *sweet of Ms swim whisk bad Mused Mdm be essiassei to eiy - sitiii the PelpeW deirnall Instil be marina& in tiesismia cart the puha, and gemmed to the RoseAM stain. It was Mere ascertained that be was an imillii, named John Welsh, residing in ilarrbemoirest ; mid' be Wm oteseguently conveyed to the weettbente in eider that piper ems might be taken of him. The nein ardor pest ei'the affair is, that the MA Wendt is • sairadme or the Roman Catholic Chants.— HOW HOP GAIIILING Is PRACTISED.—Through. out the year wagers are extensively laid to the counties at UN and Sumer (bat nrtintsrly us the former) epos this asswast et duty annuany declared by the Excise ia respect sf Ilat the bops gathered throughout the eats try. _Leos he. flee anything like data whereon to foetid • rinou sea be (obtained, large ISM an staked urn the malt of the crop. In Canterbury itetheeter, MeMlitrthe are the Retitle - I "Tattenell's," , whisk wodtkiivettlatew athenaeum% thee In Southwark (whets Ifs hthi 6slors live, tad hill their principal market), cospitioi the %sad-quarters for hop bet ting. Oa the publication of the duty nasty thesseads of pounds change heath, and every pceallith ninth le resorted be throughout the summer to prows the ltheat iitthletence of the tea of the plant *the thief ftViths, tie as to IMMO the then wary to Wftthise their stakes or 1 1 Udge," as the nee soy be. The sq e le to On what h called • " eon," the extent of w depends upon the time of year. In the winter smith? bating man will perhaps give • " scope" of othelllntlL—thit Is to say, will bet that his adversary will sot gone the amount of duty to be thid within that month. tet i z e the yes advance, and the I r t Z e nolr is . Cle rks is t t is =in t t he of s zrz mine are moth net* Ober, end the slightest hint greedily devoured ate the pees quantity of hope weighed, which certain men intend is know in much the lama way 61 ,1Tinf h ProPbels hotht of their " (thee or " tip" for the „__ 1 " 11 fl.Pthiuk.hirtwent, the picking and the declass ...ln= duty nenally • full month of excitement te the wihradhi; the d is known about the end of Oa Vitioir: Last year it was Srl ed on the Srd of November. The present is considered an soundly good *mon, and the =mud of duty is anxiously looked for.—Keitristi Garotte.