The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-08 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE THIS DAY. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. 1 THE NEN BARON. bk. Secoy limns takes the wog oaths (of illegianee, orms e ) . end abjuration) this moraHos, et the :it a tial ct.. men, no.ic iso plus on the bob* Wiwi et Chmooliee &db. Tito court waairembil by is . we , won of pawn., seminally by asisaboos S si t to 'dons tto erreroony of iaangarating . the • . I t e t e. &wise wee to have given sanefeeibm ill , b. . 0, 11 ea • t... moimiem sod es tie pub*, .us .• aLI Tee eel. :woe by tea Writ. On ins Imbues wbcfrer 01,1 a sim..ia, pot be Os adesiaimeatioa el. lissiblA N. bee b • ~ be • lteeutee practise bier many lon at We res•low i r, sad 'or • considerable time easel the leaden ' it, Mont I ri. Cizatit. it ta hardly imagery to sate this the leers 4 j&vge I sea-bt.bier of Olt IP. Pollock, Um Wei oblate a. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. IN ..e4.—fit iamb Jamas COL"- MOS, ML MONS Wiiiinalie r 110 s. Jamas TW t,.‘as 10.1l000s Atati~ tko woody *misted tea, to dm Court of Zookoopoor, also lato coat end took of 'Am r;W f. row Row:into °via A temp. Tale elm • Sane which had beeps tried bears Lord Camp bell at Ms ai Maga eta last Trinity Tars at Westminster, sat • saies.ii: had beim entered. setts tors brought on behalf 0111. setts Caw. as Islas; bares:ow ellispetuation fa &maw inr tb. injury which she had mataised through Wag nia seer is the Antimatter 1-road, by • cart drives by the &free .7.L N,. Jhelum... behalf Of OW pleiatiff, SOW Weed. peas emit to lams aisarvid, for • rule to slow mass why tits Tiniltt should wea be entered fur his Sliest with lOL /s -oars. Tee us/Daft lets to th jury by Lord Campbell woe, whether the akadmit had baba wilily of neWinenee, whisk garrias u e jury auwereS is Me negative. The oily plea pat spa She milord was that at not guilty, see the leased il we contended, the de/enema °wan to base voila'''. Jed that he badmen boas galley of segildesme, bat M usnip aerial that be bed bar galley ifs UMW could. bow. v. r, be es dente that a triteness had bets ems ▪ J, sad ti. platatif was therefore entitled by law to have Mi. v. near essmed is his favour. twAlc tiStetrTeoro.4ltr ea to 'whether or sot they sculi pest • wok. _ _ ill ft; F Alm eflioe siontirr Mr. Jamie, Wgightuan wcnt vta Cog D mot. sad Ms. Jautoe Pattgoos wok ►n sugt I. goon 111 Draw that die motions Ur am Dias, is g :Dog n mat !gassed ja4.o, .1 4 01 be ma d & COURT OH BANKRUPTCY. Rtmea Ma. Comauswenta Mums. _tll J ..Dugs.—Tas DARTFORD Biiillloll BAWL je.a. .7e adj•ureed arrttlicate tuetiaß L tLe ew of J r , ;Ar • raper, &c., of Dartford, and late actuary to the t. • -.•. It • k et that piece. The adjournment had hem 0 .4. • certain cred tots as opp;rtuatty of P ••• • .'e of the bat krupt, wb uc= t ....iv, Bask, hid br s admitted by a horst dn. torn . • beam, satadquatly co:mimed by the Vfm. tof B:se•l.ne), Who reoreeeettd the outguess, • spy, ar co that occe•ina $3 nall:h to °prate the r rtilkate a. to ask that the meting should las ...tst .fur the next swedes foe proof of debts, and fur the 14tIt lest Them were a great sassy keel an yet prayed ; sod all tyke bad • rtzht 4 . lig:.t to be hosed on the matter cf tortificata. .3r:far the hearer, urged that Use stadium id, td .d already had ahead's' opperthalty of prow. • 3t e - the lot tweeds, same toe pswaile bed hoes ad . . a/Nets at the ould set be altered by the td•ed pr oak whiab involved merely questions . . I- sot :May that any fresh apposition wand • .:. tine. wto had proved did Lot sprier to . he Mai. red that nu direct appall:ion world be •,t •• deognred The bankrupt bad already - h ay these repeated adjon raiment. ; and the t. i Lte.ll:en not hdving proved wse no reason . •of nave his eertfiette. n e••,1: The simple question was whether ewe , .„ en pp.:dimity ..1 opposing the strtilleade; • 've%t the idirattreniene• to the bankrupt free , . o t , it world be still ann inconvenient to rio t I oldish inn every creditor the right sad eppor. • Le ar , be appal. hies to a baskrapa's re rill - date. • Lit. dog was ther adJoulnal tall the 4th of lit , I,ICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. P.:: • C005T•31,4 /T• W. T. : area btrrieter.ablaw, was charged with els. yolice-oonstahle No. 23, E division. o'clock this morning the defendant wee found Holborn, istoaittated, arid cellists sat " Nor ' ..ice !“ at the top of his velar. The tahibit. be 1 to their rest, and he was taken into . t r the charge had been entered, sad while he a,d to the ceJ, be became very violent. He i• c .asteible to a mitt savage miner spot his 41. head. 11, also kicked other swastablea, sad ... Lie ditlizaity that ho was placed is the oeU. .• r oar duty said It took the i.nited exertions of •l• ••.• • to emir: the dcfendiost. He conducted Wm . t. • •i i.rti. ..n. Ii u d the defendant 51. Pr one month's is, e. t a tie anesit as the constable. v•I t:avitohic Hot Penn.—Eh:Shea Burke, the ot ...mark* printer, was eharged with attempting a.. re Ch.oluicke said last night be was canal (.1 the house, No. A, Vere street, Clam. who stated that moll his 'Apra had attempted .i ..le. H. went op to the second II 'or front 4by the prisoner and her hatband. He knead p elms the bed. She said she had sent a boy for laudanum of which she had • le ...worth, the v hole of which she had .13 the cause of her attempting her life was • her t Delved, who was a Roman catheile, r.tu Ihr She did not approve of It, she w. * t-t.s.tr., it had preyed epee her Wed. , ihe oleo .a ha. ~,.I bad threatened to desert her and .rr two c. „hen 3; ehe did not adopt the Homan catholic USA. .L COM.gl w Tat luny d et the prisoner said, in answer to questimm .t the n.a. , \..a. 4n apprise**, and received les. *retch. His wife Led hem very low•ephited during the r• • •••• • ~ • c-n.. he wanted her to go to Ala chapel. She o' • religion to himself, and he thought his ro of t. MA. ',FL Nu. Ur Jar. is* said it would have been much hitter if he Ur to follow lan own Inclination. At meat, •• . t. t :n a II state to be trusted alone, and he should • n, r, and send her to a plate white .h. would • attended to. .;1 • ; wit then remanded for s sleek, and the • , r"! c..cistrate allowed her to have Lie care of her child as. w v in prises. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ,t Ica Vellum, Kea 15, was chanted 1i ri:k bar dkerchies, the property of is. deeper, 61, T.deenhaas-eourt-road. Bhe wee also <i". hails= two fur vitiorines aci a roll of ribbon Ih•r , supp:sed to have been stolen from MO- Sr deep Cl shop. Tat Mee cator Matta that yesterday afternoon the pri or came Mee her shop and purchased two pairs strAne• and viz yards of calico, which she paid lee et 4 the stop , Directly after she was tons witness found a p iron, gosteintog seven silk hemline. duets, Yin" viper tqc chair oa which the prbouer had been smut*. A on elc.e tie, containing several pieces of hand .erebeets, was allo wend open, god, cm wrest** looking over tenlen4, she mitn.l two pi ece s o f s ilk hinder:hies, r° ,l, ' thy she found on the their. She flea sent for a E bk. and gave of prison er.4l '..t she was speaking In *instable the pri. r raw is again, awl mid its had left two • ' behind hie ow the counter, at the game cog theta from off the coaster. Witness then r with eteallog the hasidkerchie", when she said, • • !legie• me, I wee told to do it by a wowian outside Bhe was then vireo into custody. ~r Clei!lNO raid that at the station the prisoner was • -. and a parcel containing to for rietorines, • roll of a pair of gloves were found upon her. The km , . schist. had sot been found. the Ildesser now in defence said she met a woman who ":"I rA!ns la the street, and she requited her to go into IL'. shop and buy the calico and stocking'. Bhe did so, sad "hit' e•lit oat of the shop the mown was gone. Bhe 'ld (t.s ) dialed steal. r either the handkerchiefs Of UN intwines and ribbon. The luelfer wool's' bought them both u" i s her one for herself, and the &thou she pee her It 14.. „“ Prigs sothes, a respeetalde "whin, wwllll ll . dad ' 4, t r wee the eldest of twelve andiron, but an y "`'A, 1 1 t. 4. 'A • was a lazy indolent girl, and would not Mara 7.."_" g I that was taught bee. Yeeinday worst= ----"""". OA. le getieltise SOUS rakes and two pain of at• I awe dew by her hose at Heaney. ate , r returned, and thel wen a, Llst.t is a re tit Le, and to their great grief and ear rib a eut.N:.l.le came to her how this morning and laid 17 wen 4 , the station-hawse es the eluage of him. •r'orw masadd•d t h at h er ► us k an d weeemploy di nen Istua.ary, are he had bass tw more than eight yeon, Ild t*- L. , ea " Carl t h e ti &lid upon the awls of d t 1.r ." hid it VII a chocking awe is one so young , FL • • ' 4 bit, lie should now remand her till Wed- Mit, . _ rain, (I., rixacT.—Yestordar Mr. H. M. Waltley taw * a • ".t .11 at two Wake Paws, Now Load, as *WY 61 ` of fortune, wed 61. Thu body woo a man ts.""' htme• protndiag through tha akin. Deosased Zwas la animist eiresraetsaoes, lhad beta 11l aewai it ' Ile mot sea a *raisins or allow herself the gal aorW On Friday oh. hicas.• "117 lo tabius:ed on Saturday that eh* could sot farell ',.."z•d Ws her tide, so that she was obliged to las foi stid the would not admit the want of a Il° Light of that day she saddenly tz_id„ Mr. a.. " I . i'h• was walled in attar deceased atzp stated Ina end el bentattith,aad that ir stalest aid b ad' ban "d_Paopor atinalaaat administered, own as boar I. ;t i - "Isla, !n las wosid lava bees saved. Her na. the thke resu .. Ne wlt al voluntary naglast and ottadary. dath." POPISH Eli QROACHMENTS . • ~ ..__l Dk Ataleinto lj C 7 .1 •. Futa M Lor a. / IL • ~, . . .to A,wi Dv e 1 . Udall. bilbiliarZW•ii, .0 a legate 1 : 115 . ' ...;:r bl i alleageo lLlW 44101 .11 =hispheepal lif W iest of beak Wailliblir okoles he eme Ssums l e i r.t=e il it vita drafts.: ills agparg al Abe dear the mak wag mad kileadaired, oak ollewall cry nnedlidni On littillie rise reeks, Lear. Ds trargaver a Iherk agiesed. these who bed ga as lb chain girds. Yeesales to re with the karat alralka, only iner et Annimail gioadita wine tbe weeds who still ao areas wills esaleated &absolves with gesi sheer, end soaping en diemmions amongst at the all-absorbing topic of the day. Habitant of the'lleme=tan Room staled that they bad never ear eatka Wildy sitherat, er about its wills. Mehra was alga IgL _Almiral Salience?, sad the *ear was esmaletedy meg with notabilities lay and clerks!. Ms pressure was as gent, however, that we could not get near enough to novels* in dividuals Cr obtain • list of nano*. Is opening the promedinp **CHAIRMAN said he re • jeicedth WO the spirit of true pretntantine stirred up throssh out the load. lie hoped that the clergy of the true choral would cow be stirred up; would consider their Roman catholic perUbioner, their chirps as well as the proteetants, sad labour squally for thole tolightenment He was gratified that one was now fully awakened in the danger who hin at first thought lightly of it—he moist their right me. diessean. (Groans aid lusees.) He rejoiced at reading that part of the right rev. prelate's charge which denounced that great pest etisieb was now spreadiag through out the countey, called Punka. (" Hear, hear," groans sad hisses.) He Moiled that the right rev. prelate had called upsa his clergy to fight against inward deceit se well as outward opposluen ; sad be trusted that seek edema, would be heartily responded to, throughout the country. He bad one more observation to make, and that war, that they must not trust fa their owe exertions, but In the power of God, and of the Saviour, and that if they went forth in sack a spirit resew was placed beyond a doubt. (Loud I ebi . N.) Dr. eUMMING then rime forward, and was received with loud and goner.' cheering. He could sot eon. menu his lecture better than by reeding portions of what he considered to be one of the most memor able aseameate that had ever emanated Iron high quartile Is imp paled of dm history of this land. He alluded to that noble, proteemot, and faithful latter which had been ad dressed by Lord Joie Russell to the Bishop of Dubin. (Loud and protracted chef Hog.) It was a document which, he confused, he had repined from bb lordship, believing his principles to be these mitten wen so eh quently expresser i• that decimate (Cheers.) That letter was ell that ins nevem eery te give the mourning blow, and to complete what had Men so well begun by the daily metropolitan mese, to enable the pablie to appreciate the crib, and to arouse the sympathies of pretestants ageism this invasion. (Loud thee n.) It was supererogatory es his put toned that letter, aa it ans pub• limbed Is the daily papers, but cos part he would rm.; em be warmed air Imbed read it yids delight. Hia lords said —" I seafeni. however, that my alarm b not equal to my ie , dienation. lees Uit shall appear that the winners sad servants of the Pepe in this country have sot trausgreseed the law, I peel pomaded that we are stress enough to repel any outward attacks. The liberty of protestentinn has bees enjoyed too ins in England to allow of say soceresafui at tempt to impose a torsion yoke upon our muds and eon mimeo. No foreign prince or potentate will be peunitted te fasten hie fetters upon a nation which has so long and so nobly viedicated its right to freedom oft pinion, civil, loth* gal, sod religions. Upon this subject, then, I will only ay that the presect state of the law shall be tangly examined, and the propriety ofadoptiag any proceedings with tetanus te the repeat assumption of power deliberately considered " (Load sheen.) He had no doubt that this would be dose. (Hue, hear.) lila lordship went on to say :—.. Then is • duet, however, whist ahrras me much more than say agseenion of a foreign sovereign. Clergy. es. n of nut own chard, who have subscribed the thirty mins articles, and seknowledged in explicit a rms the Queen's npressey, have been the meet forward in leading their flocks, . step by step, to the very verge of the pncipiee.' The honour paid to stints, the claim of tofellibility for the church, the superstitious ars of the lice of the eves, the neon. ring of the li orgy so es to disguise the lam creme in which it is endues, the recommendation of auricular confession, and the administration of penance and strolution —ell these things are printed out by clergymen of the church of Ragland as worthy of •doption, and are now openly re. prehended by the Bishop of Londos in his charge is the clergy of his diocese." And he (Dr. Concision) believed that that was the whole secret of the iuvuion. His lordship spoke of disguising the Liturgy. Perhaps there were many present ' who did not keen what was man by that observation. He had met some clergymen who what was termed " burned" the Liturgy ; some who " mattered" it; sad some who prayed ' it: he must con'ese that he liked tbe last enteedingly. (Loud cheers.) With respect to the Bishop of London's charge, be quite concurred in the noble lord's observatioa. The latter part of that charge wes a document detente' the 'methods °teeny olergyzon in Ragland, and was worthy of adoption by all. ("Hear, hear," and expressions el disepproval.) is the remarks he was about to make he begged to premise that be had no personal hostility to his eminence Cardinal Winona's, who was a distinguished scholar and • meat anomplished scientific writer. Any man who was smaainted with his work upon science as con nected with relines, would be ready to own that he wee a scholar of the highest mair is that d• pertain% : but il did net follow that because he mu a reelect ethane he was also • perfect theologian and a true Chris , ini It was possible to know every star in the firmament, and yet to be ligament of **bright and Horning Star. It was possible to know all the mineral tremens that were bidden In the bosom of the earth, and yet to be ignorant of the " untouchable riebes of Christ." It was poseible to know every flown that grew in the garden er the field, and set not to be acquainted with the " Hoge of Sharon." le natt, it was peosible to be deeply read in all the encyclopedias is the worla, and yet be ignorant of that which every ehtid in oar Sunday schools could teach him—the &warn to the questioo, which the pro testant church alone could give—. Whet .bell 1 do to be saved 1 " "Believe in the Lord Jens Christ, aid thou &halt be saved." (liethusintio cheerios.) He bad no de. sire, cm the other band, to interfere with the sights and pri vileges of hie Roman cathol,c manifestos. The cardinal had OS pod • right to tread the soil of Bugland as the Anti bishop of Canterbury, or any Lyman in his diocese. lie did not want to take from Lim his civil Helm and privileges; but while eosesdiag te his ail the rights of • citizen, he would not allow him at UM dinettes of a foreign potentate, se Hellas primps, to parcel out this fair load of Ragland into partakes and dioceses. and to declare that every man within it was 'abject to his jurisdiction. He did we wish te regard this visitor in red as a me dian at all; but he was • temporal prance, and if a foreign temporal prices meddled with the jurisdiction of oar own gracious 'monists, be (Dr. Cumming) was satisfied. judging from the letter of Lord John Russell, and the tem per of the people of this country, that he would meet with • realstaon which would soon show him how great 'Wonder be had perpetrated. (Cheers and laughter.) He believed that persecution had yet recovered a pervert, and never made a convert. If persocutio• wee to be the rule, let It be commented by the friends of the cardinal, and not by the friends of the chunk. If faggots were to be kindled, let them be kindled by Pius the Ninth, and not by those Who had bed better leashing. It had bra towed that is Remo there was an mole- Mantle of semi kind fee every 30 person, red • palest for every 60 or 70. Now, what 1. (Dr. Canals.) ar gued vac that if the decrial* of tlie chunk of Rome were so veinal:in, Rome Wulf wee the field where that value ought to have been men developed. la Leedom there was not one clergyman toe every 10,000 penalise, sad yet when the revolutions n 1048 broke oat, they had the subjects of the Pope the model people, who night to have been the holiest is the wend, Healy from their soatiguity to the Vitra of Christ, et the very Stet vibration, thing to mane, asseiselag his pprr minister before his hem end undies limealt, as • sorhame, oat of their city, sad boas, readier _to all appointee's, the last in th e wend to win Ma brk sera. Bat I. England, where ele=e a 14441SIONSIM IMO mespentively ropeesened y by so far sairellerss the people in Ragland ree to mesa sad lined .1 the deers. detualaed as pat dews the aelebele beerhed by temillessese peruse, bat teldebell sada ten tam INVO restereaat with the rights of theleseneelge eel the lime of the They rallied rowed tide Batas awl beers. He IM P ro . contest with Dr. Igismea.kethe enlist was of principle and not of perces. It WOO sr a atateet tel skunk &genet church, or of pros maid pada bet a sweat of light against darkness , trader apart days, gad the rights and privileges @be oratry nerd Boa ; of the glory of our Lord sear* him eke eh, is the temple of Gad shooing himself as Clod. He shed thunders ed to show what was the teaching of the °Wing bishop of Weetminoter. Woes he received Ids pallinee.arehe woven npresely for this ceremony, and pet item his ebeelders, the Archbishop repeated the solemn oath, the her 01l width wee to he found is the Postsjieale Homo- MM. Hs bad the book in his hand ; it was pub lished at Antwerp, and the date was 1627. Dr Camila, here reed a erase el the oath in the original Lain, the purport of it berg that the archbishop more as per mute sad area all heretics—protestant. being heretise in the ledgers* et the church of Home—and all ishismaties; aladdeg to the Greek church. It was mom. needed that If taw barks were very numerous they (the enthemies) Pr los via ; bat if not, than they were to visit tbas waltionsadsosl pass and penalties, so that we were :11with a ma who was sworn to persecute us person 412th his pens sad peasitia. He (Dr. Cumming) had asebeed sin swam anuiudds wars that was to be em ployed se. it seemed that while a. true church wee Ise blear& the *arch et the Cardlaal Asebbishop had • strong sempallty with craw Per in news, if **chili of asp gaud is that argally was of what rat called a religious laslimala, sad west into a convent, sad if the parear bed OS saw his, the Cardinal An:libitum would bs ladled in awning him, and he would skew the with what Not ad era be was invested by a deseinnert wllaL he must OSO.4.l sh lrlddl Mhe mut liar end ememsate, gad is feet by he mast ii• warbles sad palms Ids z Stasa fasaites, sad widsibtasstabstriabblassbis "tytoWssadiWato Ist a samba dumb & Dr. lag We had lin hem of arse se Islawat-. o ' By ths satlkoriy at Dip satot pomat God, sad el St. Par end St. Paul ` Ids speed's, we Indy, under as Iliest of airlimmi. midi that no au carry of these eagles er airier pm= bege parr ham Melee service to width, sailer tbs ambal of i nky , they have been dediested; that no ono shaft *sit raw% , but that they enjoy it be quiet. If soy sae ibell bow yes sued to attempt thie, may he be sr lei in Ills ham gall eat THE EXPREBB, FRIDAY pf his Dome; may he be tweed la th e Vats (co city) and Di Ma LK curse d in oratekleg, and cursed ia sleeping, caned la malt: eVd firitirlart a istmed is walking mid sitting ; easy hie See end his braes anniall, sad from the sole of his het le the mows of his heed may he enjoy no health. May time Dghltigin Wait the agree oath& the lard soot in the lee awake soar of Iniquity. May hie semi be creed the book of the lng, and not be recorded with the May his partition eolith heritage he with Cale 4: . ,witts DathagmehibirestovithAsehelee and Sap p)** Simon ' - with Jades therTeattoe, and them she said sgwr, . il l y imam : I= bat a b.wvian: w orr iak a d : I." took.his ll.l wee II :ke arm which, whim he hill . lie would pronounce with all its emote. NM wait next proceed to show his teaching ty ANIMA lik• Docks he professed to tomb from. the author of Mural Theology, was auto- ' Used y the a pe, and enrolled among the saints of heaven 4e.... , into. yen ) A sad the cardinal arobbehop had odd that hi, .0. miler_ Plated work. were without anything censur able. The amesquence was, that Cardinal Wieemes would lad lababsagfagyend marl, which every Boman catholic as use we the tad of Augur, 1851,a prayer that he might be strengthened by St. Ltguori, Is /miry tustbelie was to pray that be might be ta i = instruedons of St. Liattorl. That was what its w authority. But he might be asked how t ia and la whet 'Meg Dr. Wiseman was Is be Moab*. d with these. He MI rewired the extract whisk he was going 11l read from a seinaes preached et Clapham by Dr. Wiseman en the 16th of August last, being Sr. Alpbor thee day. He then inferno)), the fact that Dr. Wiseman was the author of the "Life of Alphonsus Liguori," whose wettings hod 'harmed him, end who, he said, was ealebrated thumb the world for his sanctity and virtue, hie wisdom end purity of morals ; and the cardinal archbishop bad, in fact, pictured iss him a model of virtue. He then read en extract from Dr. Wieetnan'e life relating to tbe severity of Llguori's courg log himself even to an totes, whisk caused his friends to bunt open the dear and match the " disciplise"— the instreaterst of penance—from his band, fearing that he might emerge himself to desalt. Dr. Cum ming than read the followitiA extract from Dr. Wise maa'a sermon at Clapham. Tee text chosen was "The' lest shall be last, and the last first," and the Cardleal said that, mesas the appikatlese this mesas* would bear, there was one whisk wreck him as he woo stead*, beneath the rising wall. of • church dedicated to the first, the mother of saints (Virgin Mary), and to the loot of the colonised servants of God, St. Alphonse'. (Liguori) The great St. Alphonsus was raised up when minds were cordoned with soutroveriii a and heresies, with a clear intel lect and delicate hand, to trace ca the thread of traditional truth amid the mum of error, and to be a beacon to future axes. St. Alphonse, was necessary for an ago when all things wen infected with a Jansenistio spirit, when conies sloe was made repulsive and difficult, in•tead of pinions twine drawn to it, as the balm of a wounded spirit. Then ' St. Alphonsue cam' to Iy-steeled's the sweet devotions to the pesilon and the holy childhood of Jesus, the blessed sacra ment, and our Illowed Lady. Not that them devotions are not to be found in St. Bernard and St. Bonaventera, bat, as language may be fully formed and perfect without tki re being either grammar or dictionary of it, so these devotions were unertentathed, and therefore difficult to acquire. Thus was no scientific and regular way of approach : they were left to ponotal cape:Mum and personal gifts; but St. Alehouse has simplified the way for •s—he has provided the grammar and dictior.ary, and the language may now ha easily learned, and that not only by those who are secluded from the we'll, bus also by lay paeans. Again, persons sow-a-Lime can happily have so experience of wh at confes sion was 10. foes St. Alphoneas—what a harsh and bluer thing the spirit of J animism had made of it, and how wen the external mamas enjoined. He has so changed the face of the church that now there is perhaps cot • theologie .1 school in the world whiili would are to give its students soy treatise of moral theology opposed to the spirit of St. Al phonse', gentle to put sins, severe to the occasion of them. What immense iefluenee has he exercised! And yet he is in all moms • saint of modern times—adapted to ttie waste land to the circumstances of the age, livid in the time of I our fathers. sail his canonisation was but yesterday." The cardinal archbishop recommended the two works of St. Alphonse, Liguori, and he (Dr. Cuntatiag) now held in his I bands the " Moral Theology " published by Bens, a lately perverted bookseller . In that work St. Liguori said that " the Suisun' and bolts of controversy may not be per shift in the vernacular mune, as also they cannot be read without perminfoo." Sa the Homan esthetics would not allow the people of this eountly to have the Bible. (Hear.) They might have it in French, and the French pausal might have his in Dutch. Tony would allow it to be provided In a langsatte the people did not %naivetes& and that was all. Now if Dr. Wiseman denied anything he (Dr. Cummins) ad vanced in this controversy of doctriuedet him come on that platform and meet him, and disease the question. (Cheers.) He would quote chapter and verse. He would read emu extract. from the "Moral Theolly " of which Cardinal Wiseman approved. Here was a de hoition of : " Notwithstanding indeed, although it is riot lawful to Its or to feign what is not, however It is it is lawful to dissemble what is, er to cover the truth with wends et. other 'tablet. ass and doubtful signs for a just muse and when there is not a necausity of confossieg.' —Vol. 2, bk 3, oh. 3, p. 116. Attain from the same book : " When you are not asked con cerning the faith, cot only is it lawful, bat often more mode. cies to the glory of God and the utility of your neighhour to cover the faith than to coulees it. For example, If con cealed among heretics, you may accomplish a greater amount of good—or, if from the confeeslon of the faith more of evil would follow, for example, great trouble,' death, the hostility of a tyrant, the peril of deka tion if you should be tortured : whence It is often ruh to offer oneself willingly." Vol. 2, cap. 3, p. 117. Here was yet another passage co lying: "These things being estatiiiihed, it is a certain and a common °pied in amongst ell divines ' that for a jest canoe it is lawful to um equtvoca. lion in the propsucdtd n odes, and to confirm it (equivoca tion) with an oath."—Vol. 11., book 4, chap. 2, p. 316. The next related to confession : " Hence it is interred, first, that o confessor can affirm even with an oath that he does not know a sin heard in con'ession by understanding as man, not so the minister of Christ. And if any one tastily should ask from a confessor whither he may have beard such a sin in confession, he can rightly answer 'I have nut heard it.' Many authorities ay that the mewed, If in danger of death or the prima or perpetual exile, the loos of all property, the danger of the giallits, and such like, can deny the crime even with an oath (at least without great els), by undentanding that he did not commit it so that he is bound to conies, it, nuly let there be a hope of avoiding the punishment." So again with respect to debt: " He who receives a loan, but atterwards returns it, can deny that he received • loan, ' undemanding so as that he should pay i.." Yet mother extract: " He who comes from a place relselr supposed to be iafeetious can deny that he came from that place, to wit, ' as a pestilent plea, tocause this is the mind of the in. quints." Ague, an session; "If say non invited to dine as aaked if food which is truly unpalatable be good, it min be asowered it I. good, to wit. for mortification." Another : " It Is asked whether an adult:me can deny adultery to her husband, understandieg that she may reveal it to him ? She I. able to amen equivocally that she did not break the bond of matrimony, watch truly remains; and It sacramentally she confessed adultery the can mower —I am innocent of this crime became by confession it was takes away." 1 The Rev erend gentleman proceeded to reed extracts from a religious work of St. Haemostats, as quoted by Liguori, galled "The Glories of Mary," in which the Vir gin was styled the Queen of Hermes, and ef meet', and the true Manton of pardon to sinuses. The writer dilated on the obligations whisk the Virgin had laid on Christians by listening In gloms le the Resume of her nos, and that at a time when her etermagy might have been elleacions with Pilate. The erring simmer was represented as towing on the billows of temptation. until Mary stilled the raging see and Avowed him sale lase the port of salvation. la mother extract nod by the rev. loiterer, St. Beromliae of Simms described a vision bad by " Brother Leo," In white the dreamer saw two ladders, one red, at the top of 'which was Christ, and the other white, at the top of which stood the Virgin. Many who attempted to mead the red ladder failed, and were thrown hack again; but all who attempted the white amended is @OAT, because the Weis Mother was et the top, to lead them a helping hand. Now, he (Dr. Cumming) would ark his hearers whether the madmen of mob doctrines was set to give the prerogative of mercy to the Mothee sad sot to the Sem. (Bear, hoar.) Bat Ike protaalaate treated sth aid from the Virgin air from all the eclat of heaves. If they praline thi servitor, the answer was, "We sea do without yes." (Sear, how.) It was recorded of Alexi:ads, A Maceia that sae day whoa Milan Dimmer, the Cynic philosopher, ha was so impressed with his air of content while basking in the min, that he asked the Cynic what,he wished far, adding that he should have it, if it west to the third of his Magda'. The seswer of Diogenee was, " Only that you will stand aside and not intercept the sea." So they—protesteate—would say to the Virgin Mary, or the most illustrious totes in glory, If they wore to tome down la all the slieMwr of beside valise. The greatest fames he would ms maid he, "sued aside that I may bask in the sua ef efsbleonneem" (Chem) Again, ia the Natter et St. Boaseaseare,.and the book whisk the dentinal mast take Sr guide, every palm had the alias of Mary substituted for that of Gad, and even fa the magnificent "T• Deem," to which porn had coo exelinthe claim, the same substitution' wee awl, (Hew, hear.) Apia la the Weep, the mem el Miry eseweed everywhere ia;tend at that ell Mei. lad lkie was dm Wash lug which Cardinal Whams, woo impostril to glee te the people of Westminster. (Hear, hoer.) He had wow inesthesd them what were the cardinal's plats of hi* est= that they would shrink with heath tram web (Hear, hear.) He believed dist doasehmem aid dimonters disagreed wil by details ad Is yekelphis. Tboy Inge all trees plantedhe r d; Lo eath Isoll ia ite liels lee; bat all spread their boughs toward. these of the tree of lite who steed in the midst of Parodies. Let this, *se, be heath's, be mom, Hira m rely k nest woo mat TsheLultdepsusi Ir" e ilk i tllfl 4 1 S kit lASI 05.31 i but unity 'was waited only by la bee et 04 will dimmed all oar hearts. If ha (Dr. ) WOO the Pepe, sinil wthted to show the slims e luslsrmy , he would take an the Into th e woof , ana eliep every tr ee late the (arm et a ems; then lash* el puke te bar and see tide egiemthi el wel hamity. But bet Ana moo fob la beity=• sa ' did aniiormity weleld Irk abreessed, lie had lib is them wield ell have weasel est la tiny shi be seihralty wield ale have been yeslikki by do Mad ark Jest eels peelmar Mho, Opahm Mee kwoo malty, =4 ae vailheseity—le styhere ars then wee was ass*, dem toes iallbssity mit aio , se m i y. (per) Lel ken lila =sip amok i rea .4. 4 4 5 his MIS seskimeakel e amseeiva. yet hmmlSr eitih Its sus, b salehmes le &me t ash in be wdlsl Cheklikty. I. derwhe Ds wasesks te a ekes, be met pains peak skisk de seempilas of • preroga tive telii MINA den le Ike gime, sad whioh It EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1810. every pretettain to uphold bee fa ti rintliaill• TM T i wurniter some when @voyeurs Meet tes plow, foe all eoefety was splittiog fate twit mediae, W. sere all act Swam sod, "Oda. sidels miser dilaresses, WI test of the sales eheeld be loyalty to lb. Goers. (UM eishriag.) Shaltspeere made a re's' ose of old to say : Thou caw not, cerdinal, deeke • risme no angle. usworthy, sod ridiculous To sharp me to es wow es the Pepe. Tell Ma tale tele, sod tress the web ofloglani Add tale mush utore—Test se Itanon tweet (Chime)Shall tithe sie mil la my domision a The CHAIRMAN then gave notice that of Thursday the Rev. Thomas Nolen would lecture in that room en the qur a. tion whether the Queen as Um reps was Shit Mad of the English church. Mr. POWNALL then propoatd that the affectlooste and endial thanks of the meeting be given to Dr. Cummiog for tha sal and tales, he had displayed, and for the warning he had given them of the evil' th.t threats ned hew Tb. vole was carried by scclamatioa. Theists were then voted to the ebairmu, and this pro endings closed with tie doxology, " Probe God from whom oil bleeslogs Pow." Dm multitude of mom Goo baguet's!. THE BISHOP OF LONDON. A meeting of the clergy of the city of London was held yesterday in the great hall of Sion College, at which the Rev. Dr. Roxby presided. Dr. Croy and other ray. nuttiest& addressed the meeting, and • petition to the Gases was adopted, praying ter Majesty mouse measures to be taken for the defame of the protestant religion. The president then read from his chair the following reply from his lordship the Bishop of London, to the address presented to him last week from the president and fellows of Son ' College : " Reverend and dear brethren,—l exuded nothing less from the president and fellows of Sion College than ea ezpremion of the indirnation with which they regard the usurpation of authority by the Ilishdp of 'Lime in pretend ing to divide the kingdom of England, which has formerly ',jetted and cut off its tyraney, into new diocuer, and ap pointing bishops to preside ever thus, treating as nonentities the must archbishoprics and bishopries of England reeegnised as they have been by their predecesson, although existing independently of them. In order to avoid &lag that, which is forbidden of them by the laws of ear mashy, he has done that whisk is a palpable violation of the law of the esthetic church, even that division over which ills decries—. 0 bac est modernw ecclesire :desaiptieue,' says Von Espee, ' ut et episcopeuem nine metropoleon institutio situ mettle non nisi anotoritata Pape interveniente tamen principle consume Ono fere non Mei ut 'jou poetulationera fist.' In fact the recent ptoma ines of the Pope sea be dolomite], even upon the prineiplu of hie own canottirr, only on the ground that this realm of England is Ups/tibia infidelhon, so that he treats us not only u henna or selismaties, but ma unbelievers. You have justly designatrd this novel and presumptuous move ment of the court of Alms as ' a bold attempt to undo/mine snd destroy our coestitittion in share:hand state.' The ex tension of Papal authority le es little compatible with the latter ea it is with the independent party of the former. Nose of the decrees by which former popes have smutted a right of interferesice I. the government of • country have been abrogated or disowned. All the offensive weapons of the Romish church are suspended in her armoury ready to be token down and wielded when a fit misses shall occur. The recent set of the Pope is virtually an interference with the government of England, end ought to be denounced and resented es such. 'So it is lawful,' says Bellarwere, 'to resist the Pope should he invade our bodies; so is it lawful to resist the invading of souls or troubling the Commonwealth: It is of perilous consequence,' says Barrow, ' that fo reigners should hays authoritative influence upon the sub. juts of any prince, or have power to intermUdle in lades.' One of the wise observations a thickly strewed over that masterly treatise in which be km effectually destroyed the fiction of the Pope's supremacy. But it is for us, the minis. tens of • church of God's, which has by 004'e blessing, cast off the slough of Romish corruption at the Reformation, to warn our people against this daring attempt of a foreign bishop, as being an open aggression upon the purity of her faith and worship, sad upon our religious freedom. Let us warn them to stand fiat in the freedom wherewith Christ has nude us free—end not to be entangled ag .ia in the yoke of bondage. Let us be careful to impress upon them the true mature of the differences that unseats us from the church lot Rome, and the grounds upon which our own as a church of the Church universal claims erd merits the allegiance. If we are faithful to our trust, we shell have no cause to feu. The light which was rekindled at the Reformation, far from being extinguished by the emissaries of darknets, will burn more brightly still upon their own church's golden candlestick, and the people will rejoice more and mon in its brightness. I thank, ' yon, reverend and dear brethren, for the assurance of your prayers in my behalf, and commending you to the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, I em your affectionate friend and bishop, C. J. LONDON." Mastless with the same object were also held at the perish eiureh of Bt. Andrew end St. Ann, B:scls Irian, and in the ♦retry room of Si. hi:agent's, Westminster. The followiog address, from the laity of the parish of Trinity, Exeter, was presented to the bishop, at the palace, Exeter, on Thursday, the 7th haat : " To TER RIOUT Rsv. 11131/T LORD BISHOP or EXETIZ. Hay it please your Lardship,—We, the nadersigned lay members of the church of England, and other parishioners of the parish of the Holy Trinity, in the city of Exeter, beg leave to approach your lordship with the expression of oar deep respect sod reverence for your sacred We are mcved to address your lordship by an event which fills us with great anxiety for the future welfare and peace of our church and country. " The church of Rome has attempted an aggression upon the protestant constitution of this realm, unprecrd need sinee the Reformatioo, by ordaining, of her own authority, a new ecclesiastical division of England and Wales late Ruttish sees, the titles of w►ich are taken from certain of our cities and towns, Plymouth, in this diocese, being one of them, and the royal city of Westminster being designated as the ems of an arohblehop and metropolitan of the whole kingdom. " We cannot avoid regarding this portentous lll , llllllre as an indication of the schismatical hopes and intentions of the Bishop of Rome being directed towards the establishment in this cooatty of thou grievous errors, both ' in sienna of ceremonies cad in matters of faith,' and of those blasphem ous fables and dangerous deceits,' and also of that unwar rantable jurisdiction, which, by the biasing of God, our church repudiated at the Reformation. " We feel that a daring aggression hes been mode Imo the constitutional his sad sovereignty of thee/OW& of liar land, which all loy al subjects ought to withstood. " Under which eircuoistances we esteem it our duty to approach your lordship with an earnest aeiturana of our attachment to our pare and reformed ehureb,—of our de sire to unite la every lawful sod 'heritable Wart to resist papal enerowshoseut,—aid of our firs. esavietita that our feelings in theme respects will meat with the approval of our diocesan who, In his place in parliament, has so often and so strenionaly dammed and resisted the pretensions of the Booms ow._ . " We are with slimes respect, " Your lordship's obedient humble servants in Christ." This address was slimed by the churchwardens, sidesmen, overseers of the psrieh, and a very large and influential body of the consumers, including leading &staters of various denominations. The bishop delivered to the deputation the follow ing reply: Brother Christians and Brother Churchmen —I residue, with great gratification, the address which lm just bean read to me. _ The recent act of the Bishop of Rome, erotic', in direct contradiction to the omens of the catholic churoh, to pleat bishops is this load, which is throughout already occupied by an opiampats, aearly as ancient as that of Rome itself, num( ail to have melted in every taithfel member of Christ's char* amongst as a foiling of indigestion at its presemption. sad lacer resolution than ever to resist the enrichment sad oli,' spirit which km prompted it. Whether tits est ho, ladeed, as you diniguste it, an " aggressios on the mestitationel rights sad sovereignty of the crown of Ragland," after all the changes in oar consti tution which modem legialsdaa has introduced, I do not presume to say. If it he, it is wissibertly t he duty of the 'Arleen of the Queen to take steps to vindicate the oatraged riOts sad hamar of their royal saistrest But, Whigs there is tee much reason to fear that the fawnlike. whist' have bees made within the last few years in oar fundamental laws have, in truth, removed ail Im pediments to dm intrasioe of such bulls tram Rome as that whist is ths subject of our present complaint. If this shall prove to be the ease, It will become the people of Beibuid to Wane their own culpable Marigold of their highest interests— is mils of warnions repeatedly pressed upon them—rather Wm to iadulge in furious but idle invective easiest the wary adversary who has turned their imprudence so largely to his own sweat. Be this, however, as it may, it is • brash of the eubjeet ea whisk it does not become me here to dwelL In pull*. MOILI. SIP IMO as it shall pleemi God to give me strength to go *him, my voice shall ma be raised—as it always hitherto Ms beim smised—howerri feebly sad ineffectually—to men the mesiont principles of English law—pit/m:4les, which, so ling es thLwere permitted to retain their force were the Nark of the majesty of the mown and tlie beet ba tmen of the people. Bat eat et parliament alludes are of a spiritual eha millet. When called on, therefore, as I now am, to address a highly valued portlos of Christ's dock, over which He has INUldidid pie the pester, I would (MAU myself to the ✓ellgises meet of the case before NM Looking at it thus, I unapt her Wm you to disarm in the presses occurrence i azir e mst d the wise dhpeasetions dGod's provides.,all the designs of men sad all the sweats of We, to the amenspikemeat et His own blamed purposes for the ultimate good of Rh altareh —sad a fresh call as um to me bau faitr is i and theaktally the groat Howls( latish He has cm this howeared hall. by Ftwolai ho ft a asp basil wf that Mar* end glades ewer and erpowerfog whit ortheray, table boa saumnan Imo Ile spoke, elmno it Aim We great waft gig plbo Qin*. aimmil hes all earldom k os nose V at allitas of 14. 1 a aimruis of fie Eguseas al " pally any be at Isa It Meal and =Pyea as estinsellappi el peg premnaptioa, s k Is, ly pitman poi pangsset pain ylle In lOW% bola en s wili ga rs.. ann. rabies esnaal; iinre wornag maralves ageheet asi di_n s . _xtbut: te air own apottoap mum" Via we ▪ winhas abanksum—be donee dieftbe Ilieek OW HISS of the value of that holy ordinance which, by nod's bounty, we enj-y ; your bishop, feeling as he ought the awful face of these special obligations which he infused when admitted to his leered oftlee—tha people, testifying their UT/MIMI for that office—God's endliance, I repeat, he their edifleation not, indeed, by • blind and sereisting, but by a ready, a dutiful, a confiding spirit of attachment to him who bons it. And then, I will not say, we nay lough to Peon—tar scorn is not a feeling which ever haeosees a Christian—bet we may view with CAS reliance on an arm more powerful than man's, uplifted for our protection, the most daring displays of Boman ambi tion, nulling in the proud asnarance of legal impunity—if our laws do indeed permit nth doings to pus with impu nity. Meanwhile, I must not emit ens eonfidention which for. eibly imprints itself upon me. Far b e it from us to forget the demand of Christian charity, that we "rejoice not in Iniquity,"—rill, we may rejoice, thankfully rejoice, an hoping that this altameltsa demonstration of the true cham ber of papal Rome—will do mutt In awakening to a better, a more truthful mind, those amongst us who, feeling with dia. tempered ecatenties tha fancied ce this real deficient:it a of our own system, may have been tempted to lark with too much complusency to a quarter which henceforth no eocaiateot, no true catholic, can hesitate to regard as most achinuatiehl. Is conclusion, accept—what is worthless, indeed, to all who deem it worthlatt—bat what will n be lightly valued by any who regard it as it 1, the voice of ens who speaks—be he himself as unworthy se he may—with the authority of God's appointed minister,—accept liar bishop's blessing. The L'rd bless you, and keep you. The Lord make his face to thine upon you, and be gracious unto you. The Lord lift up his mentalism* upon you, and Ore you peon—together with the spirit of peace—both new and STUMM. THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. Yesterday a most numerously attended meeting of the general committee of the City of London for promoting the Great Exhibition of 1851, was held at the Mansion hoses, for the pulp we of widening with the local OJMIS i•• Women appointed for the city; to noel,. reports of the pre sent state of the subscription list and of the finances of the committee ; to receive a classified report of the applications which have been made to this connate* for space in the bui'ding, lad for the traumertion of other besieges. Oa the motion of Mr. D. W. Wine, bit Moen Motets. none was called to the choir. The minutes of the last meeting of the committee having been read and confirmed, Colonel CLIALLONER said that he had been riquesMd to move the following resolution, which he was sure would be unantmous'y adopted :—" That the local commissioners of the eity of London be ex officio members of this committee." The resolution was passed unanimously. Mr. WIRE then read the financial account of the com mittee, from which It appeared that subscriptions amounting to 29.4391. 18.. 9d. had been prunued; that of this amount 26,9051. 75. had been paid up, and that 8311. 111. 9d. re mained unpaid. lie (Idr. Wire) had no doubt that these were the suberriptious of parties who ware out of town, and that when they returned the would get every shilling that was due. (Hear hear.) The total suavest lodged In the Bask of England to the credit of the Royal Commissioners was 24,4291., and the residue of 1,1821. 2e. was retained to meet the expenses of the committee. The account of the eotnonttee's expenditure WAS at follows: Adeartimments, 3301. 18e.34. ; stationery, 1121. 10s. 9d. ; salary of clerks and assistant secretary, 2821 • rent of rooms, 851. ; petty cash, 3E4—making a total of 8091. Ba. 9d. Ti. liabilities of the committee amounted to 1111. Is. 44., making the total for expenditure and liabilities 9101. 9s. lid. It was moved and carried that these aeounuta be referred for audit to Sir M. Mont...fine, Mr. Alderman liessphery, and Mr. Alderman Sakmcns. Mr. WIRE said that it was a subject of congratulation that, since the committee met in July last, when there was some apathy csanitested, eves with regard to the City of London, toe returns sent an had more thee realised the ex pectations of the committee. (Iliar, lieu.) The applica tion fur space in Elea I—that was to say for natural produc tions—was 1,618 feet of floor, 3,277 feet ot coun ter, and 759 feet of wall. In Se.. 2, for machinery, 37,777 feet of floor, 3,034 ot c.uuter, 1.779 of wall. Seeded 3, for manufactures of all kinds, 9,236 test of floor, 11,952 ot counter, 32,961 of wall. Section 4, for Fine Arts, 1,326 feet of floor, 931 ot counter. and 4,947 of wall; making upwards of 110,000 feet so the demised for space mad,, oy the City ei London alone. Tau was a favourable con trast as compared with Mauchre•er ' the demeri d tor space from which place amounted only to 35,000 feet. It was but natural, however, that so London was pre-eminent in the amount of subscriptions, it should be first in the demand for space. Thi y had thought it right to address a letter to the various sub committees in the metropolis, with a view of obtaining unity of action amongst the different local bodies, as it was found impossible to assign to each locality a distinct apportionment of space. They had suggested an expedient which was met in a favourable spirit, ar,d answer, favourable to the project had been received from the Finsbury, South London, Westminster, Marylebone, Gleeenwich, Southwark, Poplar, Hensington, Chelsea, and Woolwich committees. (Hear, hem.) - , In reply tea question, Mr. WIRE stated that no mired from Spita'fields. Mr. GREY said that he had been requested to propose the next resolutit.u, and he did so with to* greater pleasure because it showed that the fear which was once entertained that there would be • deficiency of ;articles was quite dis sipated : " That to prevent the admission of duplicate anti cies, and to facilitate the rejection of runt-ethical' ones, it is desirable that the local conamiasioners be empowered, at their discretion and in confidence, to obtain the isertificate of the manufacturer that be conceded to the exhibitor the ex clueive right of exhibiting, and that in cam of combined products, the decision of who is to be considered the mann bruise shall rest with the local commissionen." Mr. LYDIATT seconded the resolution. Mr. A. rsusat esked how the resolution would tell on the foreign manufacturer. Mr. COTTAM said it did not apply to foreigners whose roods would be sent thrcugh their respective gorernments. Bat there was this farther difficulty in the way. It sp. peered to him that the certificate should also state whether a certain portion of the article exhiteted was not mann factored abroad. For Instance, • foreigner might supply the design loran article; he might supply the carting ; nay, more, he might soppy the models of an article, and such an snide might be prisen ed man article of British manures tare, when all the merit and talent displayed in the eases- Ron of the article came from abroad. Such • proceeding would be unfair to those who employed native talent only. After some oonvereation bil been re- Mr. BWAINBLAND said that he sou not satisfied with the resolution is its present form. Bo therefore proposed to add chess words " 'Eisler he his the sole right of registering such design or manufacture." Mr. Beeinsland afterwards withdraw hie am( ndment ; and the resolution pared. Mr. WIRE visa proposed the appoiotmeat nt a sub committee, consisting of Mr. H. Tucker, Mr. B. Morley, Mr. W. Bird, Mr. Pellatt, Mr. Lydiot, Mr. Salesose, Mr. Tito, Mr. Shoobridge, Mr. Baring, Mr. Leaf, Mr. Phillips, air M. Montellore, Mr. Warren, Mr. Grey, and some others, to confer with the various keel committees as to the beet means of producing unity of action in respect to the metro ' Eels and the articles which wets to be teat by it to the 1 Exhibition. Mr. TITE, in sessonding the resolution, said that, in eon sequence of the enormous amount of space demanded, it was impossible to assign soon to the diff.rent districts of the me tropolia,so as to have them divided into specialities. But a sepa rate spew would be given for the whole metropolis. And that being so, it was most desirable that there should be unity of adios between the difecoat distriste. The resolution haviag been pat and carried unanimously, ono for addles the Danes of Mr. Delsrue, Mr. Cotten, Professor Cowper, and Mr. Brian Deakin, sea., to the patent committee, wee agreed to. Mr. WARREN this wed a resolution applying to the royal commlasionete lor an exteesios of time till the slat of Muth for the admission of manufactured goods. Mr. TUCKER seconded the neolution. One reason for making this application wet, that woven fabrics would be deteriorated by as exposure of two months, and another was that the exhibitors would rot like to expose seek works at an earlier pacied, under the larreesirma that spumes* imita tions of them might be made for the sessea. TM matt liOS wea subsequently altered, and the words " woven goods" sabstitated for " asasufeetured goods." After semi dissuasion Mr. Warren soeseatsrl to withdrew hi. motion. A proposition for extend'sg the time to the litb of Mesh was taan dimmed, and ultimately withdrawn. Mr. WIRE said that in regard to the subscription, Ins was glad that the City of Leaden had done its duty; but in looking at the general totecriptios bock he ocafaetal that he wu ashamed of his enntry. The total amount rob wilted was ender 75,0004, tad of which the City of Loudon alone subscribed nearly 30,0001. (Rear, bear.) As the amount of entrance massy would very mach depend on the amount subseribod e he called on the local committees everywhere to mint thammins to obtain subscriptions. They wanted steal a sum if aussisy that they could admit not only the public of their own gesamley, but of all the countries in the world, at rash a ON that the very poorest would not feel it to be stag open thes. (Rear, bear) If they ware to raise 70.0001. or 00,0004 by minimise money, the price of entrance would be mast above the means of the waking man, and when they tameldored the exertions that wore the working MK throughout the country to nee at .eking by as would ba then op to London to see the extti- Mks end take the. beak again. it was right that they 116111111 make every isissiser ea their part that the estrange M elhanli be the smitlimi prible. He bad bum recently on the OMI•Mt, si fan unele• eatheekent prevailed everywhant fw *ma of the edged= Weems/ a misae honey nee to be hurl Owe ware prepsealsee making. He wield to let Riglielowen knew title, booms he was nu =weal be met by the beet productions as the rase of the (!leer.) _ • unit oft heato to the fatalis' tonsimatel the pto ogidliga MIMI PROM THE PROVINOES. Wit have oesolsed W followiag sostmaaisatioss from lend sossetsrlos: Tawstom.Jfkis is ;gristly an artealtural Merritt; sad the labour sad bat bays boon Met to work the salea ss :t: any aditlesisly asiewsk However, tits now e 'oasts Is Weiss MIL sad 901. sad alasossa exhibitors bass kom sessod up. •• working maa's association is now MIRA Moors won /we fighting sp one another ; bat I bass imaged ts osoloosAto tun We ow sound work owner (Moontotrrx).—Tho tool lesuaitt•• hays beta NO* nowt stesising sabseripties, whisk reach up • woo of INK On intsrest is maillaisi now that the =r wpm, oni =mom oppilootioso have been tot moos to sank *oda= Ol dot simnel pro ducts illustrative of the South Wales Coalfield is this die ' tnct. Now and improved railway-j Misr, specim►n of iron f a the difFrent stages of massitetere, architectural molds, sad a group of figures in marble. PORTSMOUTII.—The whole world of art, talent, and investion seems to be fetmenting with t►e prospects of t h e Great Exhibition of 1861. Our countrymen, who are gene rally somewhat too apathetic with regard to the higher brniches of industrial produce, are bestirring themselves with most credit ,ate vigour to realise for the nation a entree . table position in the gigantic menufaaturing competition which beasts its origin in a royal mine The tools of the machimist, the crochet needle of the embroideries, the chisel of the sculptor, the dexterous and tasteful Sewers of the tapestry wave, and the wheel of the pottery worker, are all hated ■nd seen throughout the land—oa all sides the note of preparation for the peaceful struggle of industrial pre•emiaeece is sounded—on all aides is beheld the eager and joyous bulls of the delighted artisans. Portsmouth, hitherto far behind most ether manufacturiog towns in the commercial (although foremost in the governmental) vales of its produce, has roused itself at the call, sod the names of fifteen competitors, claiming apace amounting to about 160 ■uperfi ial feet, have been registered with the secretary of the local committee. 01 the amount of space Clailnld far Portsmouth, 60 impel final feet is devoted t 3 the productions of female dexterity—the exquisite crea tions of the Berlin and tapestry frame, or the rvon more mysterious elaborations of the crochet needle. The other 80 feet is claimed for the display of model machinery, some of which, we are as , ured, are most ii.genions elects of me chanism. Thus we are likely to be repressnted in no humble manner at the approaching exposition.—Port of Portsin3ua Guardian. WOILC3STEIL —The epees applird kr on account of articles t) be exhibited from ‘icreester is 1,900 Name feet. In this city, we believe, some of the worapeop'.• employed it' large establishments are already clubbing together their fends fer the porpese. BAINSLIT.—There is a good list of applications from this town ; and the working men'a club is rteeivieg a efmtinuil acceraloa of numbers. The linen trade will be well repre sented, from the Seat diapers to the mar est sloths. TIIE BRITISH ANTISTAMCHURCH ♦SSOC[&?ION. A sari's, intended to Is Introductory to the wintet's operations of the sosecionoo, took ohm yesterday evening, at the London Tavern, Bl•hopagata-street. Ow of the large rooms of the hotel was crowded with frieu.!it of the cause. The ehair was taken by Mr. B. MORLwv. On the platform wore Mr. Edw. Wall, Mr. Charles Oil. pin, the Rte. MVILArI. Forster, Beak, Barnett, Batley, and other saleocates of nonconformity. In *puling this prom edit gm, the chairman ex,: eased his conviction that the papal agree. sine—which was now "frightening the Wend from its pro priety" had been mainly producod, if not indeed inviied, by the conduct of the rueeyite 'cab,' of the established chinch Wolf. The general te:ling cf the other sponger' who addressed the mettle', 4,1 whose sentiments met a ready and entlinsiaatio respous: from the assemblage, appeared to b., that the recent meanest of the rope, whiret under the "moral fora" princip'.es of the ass.clation they ought alone to be treated with silent, or. at most, derisive contempt , with nut any interfaence on the part of " the civil maelstrate," at the same jam, taking in oonjune ties with the intestine divisions going on in the thumb'. own bosom, they would tend to acciterate the dissolution of that union between the church and state against which the tato elation had so arduously struggled. 14:eking of the papacy on the one hand, and the established church, Mr. Mind re marked, " That dissenter was a traitor to his principles who would side with uno ecclesiastical deipotisia to order to tuffs: another. Tot prelatts of the Bugle% Chuch were more arrogant is their demands than the Pope of Rome, using the secular power of the state to compel the mope to obey them. Their claims indeed were sot larger, but they set In swim a more powerful apparatus enforoe th.m. (Hear, hear) It was the duty, ingrains, of ell true noncontormists to stand up as Uotre witnesses against all such tyranny. Both parties wore to be equally shunned, ard both to be equally and mist ris dutely opposed." (Loud cheers.) The Rev. Mr. Burnett, in the one's of his addreas, re ad Lord John liu.soli's letter to the Bishop of Durham in estate* to the meotint, swamp toted by a running tonimentery of his own, which repeatedly pro. yoked the merriment of his auditory. When he tome to the pas.age where his lordship alludes to the practices of " the unworthy sons of the church" to , int " now openly reprehended" in the right rev. prelate's lets charge, a sarcastic emphasis was given to the word " now," which was eagerly caught up by the meeting, :.nd ex ited peals of universal laughter. In the pours, of the aser.ing a ropurt fr_ in the ezemive committee was read announciag twig intentioll to raise a fund of 1,6001. or 2,G001. t•lr the pub:iee tion of a library of works inculcating anti-etate-.Larch doctrines. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A UISRGYNIAN. lier~Tavnn, Nov 7. It may be remembnred that at Brentwood durtng the put lorinigt,t a charge of a wry seri, us nature wu pre ferred against a eleremus of ti.e chwch of Es.irland by • y .ucg woman, or Tether a girl, Halo, ander ho Tea, in the capacity of a domestic servant. The matter has barn several times before the local bench, but as the investigation has hitherto been conducted privately very Is sr ti the tem have been allowed to transpird. The sawed having beta held to bail by t►e magistrates, at a previous examiziation. mum dered Jests via, to meet the charge. Before proceeding farther It may be well to narrate briefly the edecumention under which the aerostat! en stole. The reetory of the joint parishes of Wait Hornden with 'wave, distant about tw,a milts from Brentwood. has been held during the last seven years by the Rev. Robert Aber crombie Johnstone, who sou appointed to it by fis i Aber. the Rev. R. Johnstone, patron of the livisig. Mr. Johastona is a married man, without family, and den he drained the revery be has resided is the personage house at legume. About six woks since he received under Lis rcof as a domestic a. runt a young girl, named Mary Anne Doe, aged fifteen years and eight months. It appears that Mary Anne la.e remained a yet, short time under Mr. Johnstone'. roof, and on Triunloy, tie 24th ultimo, la company with her mother, she peeler ted Lentil before the bench of magiateatce, titular at the White Hart Inn, Brentwood, and preferred a formal charge against her late master. The preetding nveristra•es on that day were the Rev. John Pearson lied Csot. Datum, and :btu gen.lemea having listened to the osmplatnaat's story, telt it their day to Irks her dep.sition, which was mese in the follow int terms:—" My nun is Mary Anne Doe. Oa the morning of Tuesday, the Bth of o.v.obtr. I was at the Louse of the Reverend Robert Abereromb'e John itone, at Ingrare. I had jun come down stairs. It was betting hoot, an 1 upon my enteecg the kitchen I Rand Mr. Johnstone there. He alive me the keys of the He them took hold of me round the waist, sad threw me down on to his plaid which lay upon the flax." [The winces hen deectibvi circumstances indicating that a c.pital offense had been committed, and went on to say—] "I shrieked oat. He said ha was not doing me any harm. I them fainted away. When I rammed I foaled layette in a chair, and Mr. Jobe stone was spi inkling water ups my face with his bard. Oa Tuesday last Mr. Johnstone cam* to my father's house, where I then eras. He said he wished as to make it up, and net to aey anything more eh tat it. I told him I could not. Ile then put 11.1 f-a crown into my hand, which I IMO to my mother as soon u he was gone." After due coesiderriee the inegistrates determined upon issuing a summons, ceiling upon Mr. Johestone to appear and answer the miscleameanour. The summons was made returnable upon the following Tuesday, and on that day Mr. Johnstone appeared before the bench, ftecompanied by Mr. Shaw, clerk to the megistrates of the billeri:ey die. trier, u his legal advaer. When the ease was sailed sit it was found the complainant was not in attending*, and on inquiry being made it was ascertained that not ocly was the girl missing, but her father and mother had also left their patine, and gone no one knew whither; their retreat having been iffe.cted so heolly es to cut eft all clue to their whereabouts. In reply to the magistrates' inquiries, lelr.Super. intendent Coulson stated that lie had great hopes he should be stole to Stelae the complainant's acendaece in a vary few boors, in consiquenee of which a Tenoned was ordere d until the following Thursday, the accu.ed being admitted to bail, himself in one bond of 6001 and two *unities of 2601. each. When the bench met on Thursday, the 31st ultimo, the complainant was still naisaiug. The se.cined again ap peared, and was now accompanied by Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, In addition to Mr. Shaw, his former legal adviser. Mr. Coulson having bean asked weether he had any Lope of being able to produce the complainant if another remand were ranted, declared that he bad, and epos this informa tion a remand until yesterday was granted. A very fall bench attended yesterday =orator. Thera were present the Rev. John Pierson (in the chair), Rs.. Dr. Robinson, Rev. Dr. Lodby, Rev. John Levi., Mr. C. T. Towers, Mr. J. Dimity, Capt. Batton, Rey. J. Inglis and Mr. Hint. Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, instructed by Mr. Shaw, wee again present on behalf of the defendant. Ciptain 11'Hardy, R.N., the chief of the Bute con•taha lary, war also in attendance. The court being on tide °union thrown open wee very sun crowded with pawns anxious to hear what evidence would be adduced. The accused entered the court to company with one of his bail as son as the magistrates bad taken their grate. The proceedings were commenced by the chairman asking Mr. Superintendent Coultas whether he bed any informa tion to give with respect to the complainant. The superintendent said he bad not. The Chairman—Then you have not executed the warrant we granted you ? The threaten The you made diligent search for the Th ? e Superintendent—Ter, sie, I have. She had only left a home in the Inbuilt of London a few hours before I called there on Tuesday. The Chairman—Have you any reasonable 11^ne of b .ing able to produce her, if we grant another remand ? The Superintendent—To the best of toy judgment, I will believe I skill succeed in findirg her. The Chairman (to Mr. Clarkson)—Hava you any questions to pat to this witness? 11r. Clarksm—No, air. The Chairman—Then we feel it our duty to remand the case for another eight days, in order to give the police an opportunity of ex:outing the warrant tl,y are entrusted with. A CATHOLIC LIBRARY M &mamba, Cheshire, has Wes seriously damaged through an expi *lon of naptha from a Masts that was used by some Meant!:ii penon, and soma pumas wars injsred. immummENEMINEMIII.III