The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-03 00:00:00

1.1. N;` ot!', • 1 t . • „ r. co • ; , • ' I • ' ' nu • r C. , • . 1,, el IF, L.l AI , A. 41 , I• . • • , .1 7. I p. t .‘ • • • e . gs it• • 1... Ir .1.• ▪ " 41. Il▪ t C. • ▪ tt k. 1 t ▪ tey ✓ 1 . I . L , t.. I It Is I I. t $ 1 • li ' 1 • L. 11. ' 1 •• d U. I .ti , di n 1... •.(t k t • e 1.. •1. lit it IE ta Na lll to Im td al U 1 1 1 tL ENCROACHMENTS. IoNS OFFERED TO TAB LAY NMI t VIM CSC RCN OF ENGLAND ON THI ,g or PUTTING A STOP TO RONAN ICS WITSIN THE CHURCH. ..s.ttet of the Ns:lanai Cinb venture at this . the lay ...bon of the church the T in the s:costresitgo rep urt, wha ,„ ep ; too mut levities. any be etuareed ) jube tuts ttke see steps : —They < tie schl.i,•hops and 1.1-hops to exert their ~,,borry to distriatenanee innovations in the , creek tar teaching of doctrines opposed to • mine of England. /us Q. 14.11 to take adequate meanest with „sooriti s to enforce the uniform observance of ry ..race is the church, and to prevent the ill. • obje ,. i.hcable novelties. misht be taken by the lu y, in caseeet •no coincole wi I them, in concert with the . sr, masiitraies, and othi r constituted oaths* be taken. either In public meetings Or to teld in parishes, tones, wit ^..u.h petitions drawn up and signed withemi y • - Di. tins. . y may, in any ems which comes under thsk . •e, • ele:gym at introduces novelties In the . Ramie' noc , rine,hrieg the grievance under t the •1 sh..p of tho diocese, and request hint to ,p. se nal put a It .p to the evil. Failing hie •• ey can appeal to the archbishop. vetalstein, atter being duly taken, wove sitsg:ste.i that the laity should ft quiet some 6,4 m ab.ta of the e-urcla to curter together on 4 .hicti 4: is fitting to take in order to secure tie evil c sisplained of. hissn d bt order of the a •mmittee, C.eb, Nov. 3 9 . DIANCHESTBIL re laity of any gulch should wish further la. .ir =portent subject, the • mes end addresses 14.4vu01l and earstary of tire National Club tot or of whom reference may be made. 4 .410411/4.—Tee moot Noble thr hierquis of o,_Wilton-teriace London ; Sir Digby , .n., Olen Uike, Castleos, Illestnerettabire ; hI.P., Cold Overtuo, °Ahem ; G. A. hop, Hampton-hall, Beltiesgun, Inlasd; no, Chutvir4 Weetesisms, Komi ; G. Warbrook, H art Rants; W. H. seeettarg„Natimelaleb, Oid Palace-yard, OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL CLUB. rd Deb t —The uwb-commitMo whom your M mandtwo of tie Walesa 01%1 appoisted say steps can be felon by tba authontles of I .tate to sleek the ftonssansaa practise within rime agreed to the fellow/lag report: so questions whisk 01111111111 the thoughts of sunset .1 our churrh at the prasat use are—the open • p Ilumasiste co our cossitstion in church and •nt tuddi meek of R0g01101 , •TI 1111 the integrity is. The 1114 aback invades the es dross; al hy ooaferriag titles and jurisdiction. caul2% of the sovereign. It must be du hwa* • es tar as they ere sppligable—er by Sew b 'its 'entity it the Itiaanieing party MAUL as urgent and deagsNue, and requiring ,u be dcked, nese be dealt with ia a dames • i., geed 10 slat* at the most witnat we swan by ...me party in the church ; fur we dew. carefuliy tr in sadists' imputations at random, which Ise ante fawns parties woo essentially Mier, wowtwea of tha search opinions whisk ~t tug!, gad est spot them, is aromas will* clews. as unfair represelt. . -"pees regarded It as the sharacteriatio of Itte • ,ttssd, that it riabraiss parapet of views g qt. opiiVon ; that it presets • Oa► lar'r is fires Word, am whirl Valviaist awl 5 , shush sad Low fwarota, alike way staid, IS *Piet. stills the nags at distiller Is; sow • to. solorios. Mop way amalrino their onforgio • tad Ig:wawa, sad maw Is pore and Wonted test, maw ao airmmetaseas of a primal •nooki this ehancurrietie ot oar shunt be It..t we protest ageism , • Iwo party within the ,u 4 permitted to retain its bwrficeic while they . • woos—that they bold their plains welds EuAlsed, WOll.l is heat and sentimeet they no 4 L. the church of items. sn then prawn:an la the of their •—.n oro,rs , l.Josot trots chattels. s—ie tha gestates ul mar wiWaters, they copy the panties sad a Kam.. •.o• its lend rin &strings—that tradition is at equal •olt Scripture ; that the eommentle of the °Musk a as tee ewfaandeet ; tint taud's Want .t b. 'bided as the sots role of oar faith, bat that the wed west Ise takes by all as is 'aide of their : ; tint we are to carry to him the c manioc confessioa uns, eiwkio• at its heads abs datieu sad peace ; • sw to draw ow stews or teats, nut trews ear 11,:np. I A.teles, bat from Indent:ins decrees' *et pale mniett as the ohutotes ardremois Wear, s her sarraternts • that the holy eommusioe k sunbelt utfind by the priest, in whish I ',resent to the *lemons, which man therefore be 1.0.1 our ilenalolo will 1141 aided by manilla's, by ty rq• lowcatioa of the Vern sod the 'slats, by .d Umiak ',onto'', by the swords and the practices 11 Its rite. •••• rem are hill, some of Mara by all, by many dt. Wi Ismsta that each view, aro bold, that I. sot .1 int. Oar complaint is that tarty aro add by .r =sir ipti Within ti e Chub* of Bat/land—for tatty t o. deetrinre end prattcm of t►e Church el Kay as at the church of horde. . Mere slew. lag Roatantring party antergily rum& are stiviasd into two &Weight, Ned snick cleave, al would weeps her as mutrua—t4 other stand. ;c we, and shunt for tacit awn eliarca an tad.. 144¢1.t . e. mitleas, both dangerous, the latter SO SM. ' -• ;t w lb. one would tiring Zeeland to a 'Won It •. —t other would pi rent the church of Hanna/ non. The tint, lindin4 to Runt, will cony 're with them; bat the other, bringing Rase into •• of litigated, would mu the integrity of our filth. foil time that raps should bo takes to strooter ti kith IS urgent, growing, and insidious—which vionhlp, and threatens /he puhlie WO. however, oh mid be looked at calmly std •-. • y, tor it le socompeined With dtt9odns. eeloom canneed their whites be MOSS, It us difficult to -w, except in argewsrat. Now that they ban ,m views to act. at wunhlp, public eersmor let, sod _. • wine*. they become fit subjeoa for discipline, and to law. Wad, ere them opinions thus embodied that ouowsteditaa bishop hu nuked there prawns. in his dig-toe with public cement, and hes d.eared that in reic. a teeny of ti.e clergy " ini.ata m nearly es it is • • imitate, without a positive infriegement of the '..rose and ceremonies of the shure,k of It isle, and • without openly assertlng, some or her mist tri.iito" Toe lets an th.relore as notorious as • e•eat. How is it to be dealt wuh ? We take, t. • £ to of public worship. . so Are preersibed hr the church of England by fl. ritual. Let th. authorities of the church be sp. to enforce unitornity in this ritual, and let the I,+•.arcs be taken to carry out a tiLiform °Wore v. e and to attach sufficient ponsitits on those who •, , 0 It, r ~, . purpose, the bishops sad archbishops might be eotrestiog them to um Writ influence sad slather. ! !,senueuisseen itineration in the serene; sad the ... ~, need of Jo thumb, night be memorialised to r.' , ~:,,eg with the authorities of the church, the seep .Gay to astilenalty of serekte. I *!•-• aOdre• see and necontals would have a two-fold ..1-0,1 1 to fis public attention en the evil complained of ; r.. r, tenon nit the spinal notice of th. se in authority. IV 'lathe ineanyea, if sucovssful, woul4 check one clam iv.:,. We admit that they offer no thieguud against the r and cite the meet 6.6 m.—the determination to hold -.Kw. of e reformed church, and to preach the dee . of the church rd it sae. ,mit.ly for %hie evil most, we apprehend, be sought .1 ieh another quarter. The integrity of the national • rrth “ here waded. The faith of England Is in peril. 11 t e!...des of lioglind mast rouse themselves to the thecae. •ei meet see the awe oi defense within their power. !fuel , . piastre tt MVOs toe the laity would seem to be that ta ant per eh, district, et county where clergymen are found , •• • I 4 the doctriases of the church of it , me, suns of - 1 I' l % embers of the Aaron 'timid select some peonies's% vz!..! - 0 ‘ , r. nu under the notice of the bishop, and request k '''' ' ..! !he eni of clergymen ministering in the church 11 . . s.aid senile they tech the doctrines not of the church or he,,t ni, hut al Hain .. V. We hate, thee, Ler kly stated what appears to us to he the duty et this incurs of the is members of the church. We Walt east the time for individaiii emsplaint of thee R innaislut prthioes is past, and that it fe the beanies duty of tht Lit., is • body, to endeavour to put them e. Ark We have so-,tested three conies of action— seines.* to the t ,e.n, memorials to the bishops, and in • taw of 0 - eeni ty, charg•lla I t.eloss the bishop. 1 . .0. .! on vile of udd•esirs nod urrinOrists, the notice, lar h h pm then l3oArtra n ,:ts of the bishops,. end the ..k.i. r ..... , • lo.u.lic oeision,cie Toyotas are e ill found to persist 7 . . : e ).: ....I t,, • ntual and preening of Dome, in this ease a L: „ ....,,,- r to be as gl!cted, lies upon the laity of the • the Rote we prize the church the greater is the eh., 4 , , ,___, . 1 11 we de.ire to see her *rending her ability, 7," ....•'' ..t if 'we episcopate, crippling with the Lurid soil el ''', ''..g mama of a neatened popalation, we eau bays ::.".• 1'... owes objects w.II be fully attained, so tool IS 401. r.l .bus are maadatised by seeing her churches dila A sib itomisti oboe even e, and her pulpits 1 1 ,,,, 1 , - se t s washing. I. is time, if we love the chath n ra w . .. • Ire amanitar ins of our people, thst thew abeam t`l.: "armee ear bed effort. should be put dorm. w a , est the laity, therefore, to address themselves le ri set united actin. They cannot eater upon that w''"l, du , undertake It with toe serious mid easseet a P..; bur, while we say this, we must be permitted to o . lk rens with width, it seems to us, It Should be won! nis is i o g.„ , thee let individual sr yet party action. It de ---" s afes esealoiedisa, sad poising. It met be cos AM t . ,S• M. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1850. country which is ineopeisUst witli oar rights and indepon &gee as a nation, with the jest authority and conotituticiaal supremacy of our Sovereign, gad with the integrity of the Catholic genres existing in oar pare reformed Nisch of it. That this evert act, the legitimate offspring of his scrigEural claim to univenel spiritual authority, must be recited and overthrown, no loyal inject of our beloved Queen, no faithful member of our church, no Regliaison who heenbly, as afore God, feels that the sense of penonal responeibility, a essential to morality and 'elitism, cannot be salatained allow the eared rights of the indivi dual eon. *eau are praseree4, as fora moment doubt. And u my rightful elate' that I, sad I only, am the true eatholie hilltop of this diocese fa wrongfully and sebieg.ati• ally set aside both by the Pope of Rome and by the care. sal who pretends now to have ordinary jurisdivion here, I derive math comfort sod support from the reference you have made to the obligations ratios upon you, and, I will add, epos me, in the oath whereby we have acknowledged the supremacy, to the exclusion of all °thins, of the soverign of three resins; and from the amass * you give me Or your determination, by God's gum, to maintain the supremacy of the crown, as well as that independence of our notional 'hutch and the rights of conscience which were won back at the Reformation. I fear with you that the Pope and his advisers have derived encouragement to this attempt from some tend ncies towards Amish &atria's, as well as pracices, which hav e been manifested is tome among ourselves, and by which our church has let a tew gettable members and mini. tees I cannot, however, withhold the expression of my conviction that recent measures of cur legielature and our government have also contribamd a powerlul imilsence in leading to ibis result. I will not, however, now enlarge further upon these points but conclude by setting you of my purpose, with (lid's help, to promote all each measures in church and state as we may reasonably hope shall, with his blessing, contribute to the maintenance of that pure faith which, derived fr.= primitive times, was with our church in her present team established in this country at the era of the Ret.irmation. Thanking yen for your ezpresaions f respect towards myself, and of reverence (or the sacred office to which I have been called, assuring you too that my prayers are daily offered fur all the clergy, all members of our church, and all the imhabitents of this diocese, and committing you to the grace of God the Father in Christ Jesus Our Lord through the Holy Spirit, I reasein, Rev. and dear Sir, Tau faithful brother, A. T. CHICHESTER. Palace, Clikiseler, O. PI:SPURR AND POPERY. Manning, it appears by • paregraptt in the *sectarian organ, has et last resigned his office. This, we doubt not, is only the first step to be followed by two or three others, the la.t of which will probably land bun in the Romish 113topric cf South mirk. Dr. Wiseman hie been on a visit to Mr. Murray, formerly H P. for Suck., when be met Lcrd and Lady Pedaling, Mr. A. L. Poillippe, Mr. Make 1, Mr. and Mrs Allies, and Mr. Fugue, the • hole being converts, through Pneeyiene, from the church of Reg and, to the Romoh spas sty. Thus it is, that we keep nets and snares in our own church, whereby men ars entangled sod deluded into Flemish ore. Is it right or wise that this system should go en 1 Would it not be more consistent with common sense, and with the law of self-preservation, to break down those bridges, recently bob* over the golf phials need to divide plotetMshin hum popery; and thus to leave men, if they will torn papiete, to heave the flood, instead of saktne the way smooth nod easy kw them f It is with some views of this kind, we believe, that the meeting of Thursday neat, at Fis. eatioaa'•hall, has bees convened. The Oho( is to ions: upon the propriety and necessity of mains some rale, that tholes who fill offices in s protestant church shall not act as papists. And we have no doubt that the natural honesty 554 straighdorw.rdoese of Englishmen will gay "pod speed" to snob a desiga.—Morning Herald. THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. Tits vexed question as to whether it is expedient to &Mx prices to goods at the Behleition has canon torte au inergetie letter of remonstrance from Colonel P. Thompson, end a reply In defence of the coeumbeioners from Mr. F hes. eke ex-mayor of Dradford. Colonel Thompson regards the derision of the commissioners oa this heed as a proteetionsis triumph, whit. Mr. Forbes allows that the matter waa fully and deliberately discussed by a lavaliere of delegates fr.•m videos parts of the kingdom. We may add that In no SWIM! have pries. bees Ailed to goods in oostiesetal titbi t:hems, scoording to M. D. Potonii, who has just publish"' an interesting pamphlet oa the several clasiiiicatious adopted by French and other exhibition authorities. NSW/ FaOls INT/RIDING EIBIBITOBS. Mr. John Powell, of Trentham, is constructing • model of Shah. speare's Rome for the Eibibitioo, and clap are being @sleeted from the celebteted Isle of Purbeck pits, together Hose, marble, and siliceous sand; well. Mr. Milo, of the Based effete • well smoked clay pipe. From "an it toadies exhibitor," Mr Dyne, Busier et • lost property office. we have received the f Mowing valuable suggestion' In consequence of geeing daily the many advantages the public derive from a cloak room and lost property office, at a rail way terminus, I treat that the emamiseioaerti will not omit estiblishieg one or two at the Great Eibibititn of 1161, which, I ampere, will peeve highly benefleial to visitors std also aid the &mania' department of that noble isatinetion. I would propose that • sleek MOO and lest property office be established, me for let slam, and another for find class visitors, oliing 4d. sad 2d. per article given, a ticketfor emit arti se deposited, sad placing • corresponding one oa the is... The lost property office be eseuected with the same department, sad *mall article, found by the attend ante lying in say part of the building unprotected, beloneing to visitors, be immediately taken to the list property tam, and Aare deposited till a claim is made for the same, and not to be gives up mime a proper description of the article, contest., when and where lost, and upon the same being tutored 6d. per attains be charged; also, aaythieg stolen from or off the person of a visitor, that notice be anstaotly gut en to tl:• manager of the above office, when he will com municate the same to the impostor of the detective force, who should be in learm with the above *Mee." PREPARATIONS or EiIIIBITOMI ix BELOICN —We have gathered the following ioteresting Acts relaive to the pre paration in Belgium tor the Exhibitit n, from the Art Jour seal of the current month :—As many as GB6 isminuteetur re have filven in their nemea to the secretary of the Belgian communes ; of these 150 are manufs:turers of Brussels, and of that number 30 are makers of its ezqui.ite lace. The Bahl Melon le regarded throughout Belgium with (milliliter the live liest and most generous aurioeity. Among the crudes we mar expect from Brussels are the f&lowing :—A large window in stained glass, valued at 6,000 francs, fine specimens of sculpture; some exquisite glass, buhi furniture, specimens of carriage. building, and lace. From Courtney we shell re °tire specimens of its celebrated flax manufactures; and from Toomey we are led to expect some soe specimens of carpet manufacture. From Namur, cutlery, and glass manu facture, " worthy of siscient Venice gArani Li. go Lime exqui site 'petal:mai of its celebrated gun WMfeetares,zine in (liven forms, Wed, cards for cotton and woollen spinning, mine rale in their native and finished state, nails, pewter works, pottery, statues in plaster, sloth, motley, files, tanned and deemed calves-skins, Weals.. of all kinds, starch, a safety lamp tor villas, all kinds of basket work, piper, glue, gal rosined iron, and iron win. From the famous estatsishment at Salting, conducted by Mean. Cockeye 11, works is Iron, particularly steam engine. At least 600 highly-wrought towling.pieses and 61'0 pairs of pistols will be sent—to say nothing of cannon and cannon balls. From Vanier., gn pure loco; from Spa, ornamental works; from L , avafn, printed papers sacerdotal vestment., military lace, and two statism in weed by M. Beene • from Mistimes Mesita/6, cloths, and the sumptuous be cks of N. liaisisq • from Antwerp, statuary, forititure, pima, pottery, gla ss, sad 11400. PIMPLIATIONS IN AIISTAIA.—Austria will be repressated by upwards of oil thos•and exhibitors. From Rmistioa, calibrated local mealgtor will mad an asgaiaitely mined set of chess man; sad soother artist will amulet aa requisitely Wald oak table. Among other *tibias to he east us ape aiming of liver working. timeliest load pomade by MM. &aback. From Lire, wood essirratt, N 064 bead drums of gold thread and gauss, sad carpets. From Vitas. spesismis of its great asaafactares. From Brass. wo011er:Cloille sad Muffs. From asiotienberg (whisk masses saanally 60,(00 pieces of cloth), specimens of this massfactirre. From Praise, porcolain, glees, sad p(p. bask. From Hemline, one or two coif , u. models. From Pink, (*Maw (by a ws•king man), ivory sad gold smasiestores. From Nurem berg, Messrs. Kitimat will said teem glass pslatisgs. Mr. Held will said coma of his raienclasm pips bowls. Soma etrioas Algarve modelled In bread may alio be @spaced; se Wm Yews. Faber's pescils.aa4 Y. Zel aer's prepared Mtn. marine. Other artists will exhibit statuary, gold and silver work, sad anatomical fi e stas in peplos-masite will be seat by Fteiachman. UR LAYS CHARGE dellAinilt A CLERGYMAN AT BallITWO0D.—APP111131 1 0• 111 Or TEI PROISCOTaII FOR PlRJURT.—Breatwoad, Manday A.teraoon.—lt will be remembered, that in the alleged mush peeterrmi against the Rev. W. Johnson, the Raster Si Ingram, Ewe, by his ow east girl, Mary Ann Doe, at the last liaaalisa!iou of the dehndant, the girl oompletely denied ell that she hard de tweed to on the Beet occasion, admitting that the whole of the charge as first made was false, in oonsequenoe of which the defendant was at once discharged. On Friday lest, Mr. Superintendent Coulson went to the gin's residence at Ingrave, and took her into custody on the charge of perjory. This day a epteiel meeting of the magistrates of the district war held at Brentwood, for the purpose of investigaing the charge. The Rev. W. Johnson wee in attendance. Mr. Rrwliogs, for the accused, took a preliminary objection to the proceedings, contending that as this charge wee brought forward by rho police superiotandent, they were alto gether illegal, for by the statute of Charles the Elwood (which he read at leagib), it was required that before proceeding for perjury a bill should be prenented o a superior tribunal. The magistrates were divided in egir lion on this point, and alter considerable dieemnima the wen was ordered to be cleared. On oar re. admires. tip said that it was the opinion of the court that Ad **Woe must be overruled. He then inquired of Mr. flapertntendeet Coulson whether he had any material evident), he am la addition to that of the Rev. lir. Johnsoa.Mr. Supertatendint Coulson said that Mr. Johnson's evideates would be the pia ci* that he should now produce in eapport of the charge. Another long consultation ensued, the bench intimating that they sh nld decline examining Mr. Johnsen, Mid elm stating that it was the detartathation of the oeart to proceed as farther with the present information ; bat at the same date reserving to themselves the power to take each other step upon this matter sa they might deem nthessary. Rawlings complained of them wisdom promedthge,_ When the prima was there with the AMNON NI es Mee the r charge. Bk. was this &imp& IRELAND. MILD!, Deo. 2. The proceed ings at the tunnel meeting of th e Royal ri Flax scement B ,ciety of Ireland, which was held at Belfast on Friday last, were of more than usual interest, owing to the particular atention now directed to the cultivation of the flax crop in Ireland, and the very sanguine hopes which are founded on it. The chair was occupied by the Earl of Erne, and among those who took an active put in the proceed ings were the Earl of Alden, Lord Duffetin, the Laid Bishop of Down and Connor, Lord Joorlyn, M.P., Mr. S. Crawford, M.P., &o. The report of the com mittee, which was adop ed on the occasion, and was deemed highly uttefectory, was a very lengthy one. Among other things it stated that : After tea yean of unremitting execioaa, during which it has accomplished mash good, it can now look forward with a sanguine hope of teeing all its ends accomplished. TM diessmination throughout Ireland of that information on flax culture which it bee been at so much pains to codset, and the ;ironical teachings of its trained inetructors, In almost. every county, were so tar succeuful as to excite a Rewind interest in the question, mad, in many inetasein, to lay • firm foundation for more trended operations is future. The repeal of the corn hoes farther tended to stimulate the cot ton of fin by withdrawing the premium on the growth of grain crops, and placing them is the tame category ae the former, which has, for years back, been unpnrected. It thus became manitest that, if the farmers of Ulster found it to their advantage to cultivate flax at • time when the prices of home-grown grain were kept up by the protection accorded to it, Irish farmers generally mutt benefit by resorting to fin when that protection was with drawn. The repeated failure of the potato necessitated the cultivation of new crops to supply its place, and flax presented the advantage of enabling the farmer to pep his rent and taxes with its proceeds, and to re serve h i. grain and roots for the sit port of his family end his eattle. The failure of the wheat crop, this year, through agreed portion of the southern districts, and the feellog that, is the :ace of a free import from abroad, it will net, In Ihellft, be roll able to intimate the crop neept on oils and In localities of the island particularly suited by n for its production, bas Induced an inquiry as to whether flax may not be often substituted for it where it has cowed to be remunerative,• sad as the entire breadth of wheat in Ireland, in 1849, was but 657 000 acres, while evidence has been already brought forward in this report to prove that a demand foe the growth of 600,000 scree of fl,x exists, there can be little'! doubt at the propriety of at once reediting the latter able. The combined action of these gauge has led to • gradual recognitiou of flax culture as one of the great Mali. stays, in future, of the Irish farmer ; and at the present moment. the improvement In tits steeping and enths operatics', and the great and inereasiog detested, at ad. veined prices, for tht fibre, have materially aided is anew raging the immediate introduction of this valuable plem, as en est. noire scale, throng :oat Ireland. The leaded pre prietors and farmers have met, in different localities, he discuss the subject; and a local organisation has beak formed in many of them, among whkh may be parties. lathed County Loath; Pestle., fa county Waterbed; County Carlow ; Kilkenny, laiatioge, sad Callan, in coast, Kilkenny; Mistletoe, in county Cork; Tall in county Westoterti ; aoseree, in King's County= Nenagh, in county Tipperary. These localities, and may ot.en, have put themselves io communiestum with the , soeiety, and have applied ter the Services of its agrieultwvietel to ins not thorn in tie growth of next year's crop. Flax seed from Ries has been brought into sonic of the chief southern rents ; snitch mills and steeping unceres Cr. shoat to be establisned le mein places ; and then is every prospect of • large breadth 01 flax being cultivated in most of toe southern and western counties next year, which, if well manned and properly prepared for sale, mud lead to a steady increase, yeas atter year, until the crop Is grown on all suitable toils, as a regular part of the farming ro tation. The report of the subcommittee appointed to in vestigate Schenck's patent system of steeping flax, referred at great length to Mr. Donlan's lately dis covered method of treating the preparation, conclud ing thus : They will only farther add, that the abseneS of all evi deuce supported by practical men, and the directly adverse testimony of the only practical person who has seen the procets, anculd suggest the utmost caution to those whose sole means of judging tee the penises of newspaper para graph., or the inspection of nicely got up 'ample' —They have entered thus folly en the subject, because they feel that the society has • two-tuld duty to perform—is making its ' knowledge and exverienoe available to guard the public from disappointment and lice ; and in rccom mending the adoption of Schenek's steeping system to all who are interested in promoting the growth of flax, as haviog stood the test, after bring subjected to • severe examination. They consider that it would be most unfortunate fur the country if this more than doubtful projectof Mr. Donlan should divert attention from it —Wells your sub•Nimmitte• would most ei.nrely rejoice to find their unfavourable opinion of the latter incorrect, they feel it a paramount duty to issue a timely caution, both so flex-erowers and to the promoters of the scheme, that the fireanused may not rely too strongly on plausible appearances, neglectiog the eubstasee while greening at the shadow ; and that the lut mentioned, in th. ir over.sanguine anticipations, may be induced to consider more carefully the data on which they found their calculatiose. The nomination for the Limerick election has been altered from the 9th to the 10th instant. ATTEMPT TO ROB THE BANK OF IRELAND.—On Tuesday sight an a:tempt was m ids to rob the branch of the B ink of Ireland in Kilkenny by seas ingenious Sieves, who bored the wicket door of the outer gate and removed the staple, by which mamas they forced back the large bar that latteued the gate. They then promedol to breakthrough •he wall of the bank office emit in, u they thought, the direction of the iron safe, in which the teller keeps hie cult during office bouts. The burglars must have been 'added, disturbed, for they bed saceseded in breaking a small bake through th e wall; but on Boding that they had misseles lated by three or four feet the elect spot where the lean safe stood, they gave up the attempt to remove it. Tee police, who wen on petrol that night between the hours of twelve and one Velork, beard the sound of footsteps is the di'notl .n or the Black Qestry ; they folbwed, but were act able to overtake the par.iss. It le not unlikely but that they were the tenon who had attempted to enter the bask, as persons not en a bad design wculd not tun away from the police.—Ksldeouse Mod! rotor. (MAK AND PASSAGE RAILWAT.—Tha first halt yearly steeling of the Cork and Passage It WA, proprietors since opening the line for traffic took plies ow Friday M Cork. The bilance-sheet showed a probable return of over tour per cent. on the compauy's capital The net sarplas ma she we , king of the line, front its enemies on the Bth June to the 26th 0 _cobra amounts to 1,6001., which would pay about that annual Inter est. Mr. Peerage, who is at present the contractor for the bedsore, offered to ensure 5 per cant. per mecum. obtatalog a lease of the line. The directors destined the offer. WATERFORD AND B.ILKENNT.—Tbe kalfragip meeting of this company war held on Friday in blls. The directors' report tecommends that every ant should be made te carry on the line to Waterford. Is order to aides the these of the new 6 per cast. preference iinteee.they hews raelmed to allot the forfeited shone, 2,000 Is feember, mesas the prefireace shareholders as a hoses, fa the pee. peed= of one to every an preference shares. The meat leselps for the sir months were 7341., and the angeem• 1,11641, leaving ale ss of 3211. The total animist eagemlail was 304,0001. The report sou uosaimouly adopted, mama a vote of thank' to the directors, de. tiniewascu.—Tao COROMANDEL—WI wet (says the Carl Ratiorier)to state that the belief widget wis wormed in oar last that Mr. N. Bryson!, of Queenstown, had succeeued in securing the valued* pose above eased, turns out to he unfounded. Owing to the ntimiestihset of the men whom he sent out in the iftlapbitrite, membieed with the unwilbegneee of the commander of the Leda to rentals oat for a time which ht interfere with the = rn ee this vestal at her appoint ed h our , all woos of the alp has bees for the primal lost sight of. The Ow if die Amphitrite, after ItarAg been on board for tea beinl i gnllled the Creoetandel despite of the reemestramee Of Ms Mb, and stoned to Q2ollllitOWll. Mr. &yawn rileas• Eldest that at the time the captain cat the Lade nem& av rentals out aey lesser they must have been, within a few mike of the object of their search. There is also Lithe d .uht the. bad the crew of the Amphitrite coati. sued ea board they . could, from a chases of wind immediately *ler their leaving her, have brought the vessel to Queeastewn without may aadetance. The hull of a liege mud, with Iron keel upwards, has been observed knocking abut for the last few days, about 20 milts 8. of the Kish lighthouse, between Dahlia and Liver. pool. Charles and Catherine Keough, returned amonget the list of drown , d at Kills', are alit , and well, as both were saved trots the wreck. Captain Ellis, R.N., government emigration airent, informs us that the wltob number drowned was 97; saved, 96; total, 192 imitated for. THE FAVOURITE DAUGHTER OF JOHN MURRAY, author of "Observations and Suggestions ea Education," the man who has left us certainly the bed grammar In the ler gusge (" Lindley Murray Revised") bee been trying to eke cut a precarious subsiastce by siniing ballads through the tat sof Newry for the hat few eveniugs!—Newry A Targroph. - to BT. PIIILIed, STZPeET.—The following resolution weed unentraously at • public meeting of the parishioners, ke• tee. fcrwardad by the Rev. James Boswell, MA, in cumbent, and ackeowledged by Lord John Russell That the b.. , st the- ks of this meeting are due, and be tendered to the right hon. Lord John Russell, M.P., the rime minister et this realm, for the noble and uncomprontking seaticasate °amain. d in his lordship's letter to the Lord Bishop of Dartata;ia defence of her most gracious Majesty the Queen's mimeo toy and prerogative, and our protestant filth, against the insolent, audacione, and intolerant attack of the Bishop of Rome and hie emisearies ; and that this steeds, vesture to ezpress • hope, that the government will dunes to address the popish bishops in Ireland sad the eeicesies by titles whip* ars disclaimed in E ogland." IsQuasr.--Mr. H. N. Walley held an unison bat evening so the body of Alice Fisher. a Wilbur, aged W. Deceased was found by • pajamas early Oa . Sitosisi monde' is an area In Hart muse; Bloomabary speedos and with her peek broke& illhe wee taken to a bawttal sod died lan few boars. No evidence being peoduelbk es Is the muse of death, the jury returned as epos undid. AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, DEC. 2.—The following Clue List in Literis Humattioribus has this afternoon been published Class I—Benjamin Crifin. Worcester 0.ollege; Henry N. Hall, University; Charges B. Phine, Ballot; North Pieder, Trine. y ; George Minton, P. m broke; Henry B. Tweed, Trinity; John Wooll,ei. Si. John's. Class 2—James II ' Bennett, Baster; John R. Byrne University ; Galfrey P. Cordite., Worcester ; George J. Byrne, Magdalen Hall; Mountstuart Grant Duff, Sallied; Charles W. Haskin,Oriel ; G. A. Lewis..., New lan Hall; W. W. Mirriclees, Queen's; John Omit, U.D , Bramtose ; Reopp lil.Orenham, Brew nom ; John M. Rattle, Christ Church ; Robert B Sander son, Baster; Henry F. Tozer, Lincoln; George 0. Vanee ' Lincoln; Thomas Wade, Baster ; Charles Weatherby, St. Mary Hall. Clues 3.—Georp Banes, Lincoln; Join Beale, University; Wiliam Beck, Pembroke; Alfred Brook, Exeter; Thomas B. Chitty, Oriel; John B. Clarke, Wall= ,• Nicholas N. German, Brasenose ; Henry T. Griffith, Pembroke; John P. Hardy, Wadham; Preecia Harrison, Queen's; Robert A. Pritchard, Lincoln; Arthur Ridding, New; David Thomas, Worcester ; William Watson, Oriel; Robert L. Wiikineon, Brasinvee. Clue 4 Frotrerie Armitage, Worcester; Richard Daweon, Bruit now; John E. Jackson, Si. John'.; Benjamin Hallam, Bt. June.; Richard Price, Corpus Christi; Richard P. Prichard, Je-us; Thomas B. Kendall, Trir.ity ; Chalice R. Wadham ; Henry G. Taylor, Mitdaten ; Henry Wadhas • Martin Philip Wtkehans, Balliol. Under the will of tie late Rev. Tirana' Whitfield, B D., Rtfl'Of of Winterboorne, and formerly Fellow and Tutor of Sr. John's College, Mr. Woolard is entitled to a pries of del. This sum is appointed to be given to every member of S.. JoLn's College not being on Its foundation, who shall be placed in the fi rst clue at the public examination. Rev. G. Read, to be Second Minister of St. Paul's Chard), Liverpool; value, 1801 ; patron, f 1 Ransaden. Rev. K. ft Franke, to Drunkest Market, H., Norfolk ; value, 4031.; patron, William Fruits, , Hertford. Rev. F. Evans, to Randloaltans, C., SuSolk. Rev. W. 8. Matorin, to All Saints and St. Julian, C., Norwich. NAVAL ADVIIIALTT, DEC. _.2.-APf -Lieute gam, B. B. liforaas ; Guentr, Ws. Merriman, to the Calliope. Clerk, Otero Jeffreys, to the Victory. Cleaner, William Andrew, to the Mona , oh. PORTSMOUTH, Dtc. 2.—The Sir Robert Seppiogs, winviet ship, arrived at Spithead yesterday trom the tut ward. To-day the Lively, dockyard lighter, conveyed 62 convicts from the Stirling Castle hulk, in this harbour, and placed th. mon board the lir Robert &prices for conveyance to Bermuda.—The Victory, 104, Captain F. P. Blackwood, (Sag skip of the Commanderin-Chisf), was paid df to-day. She will be ricommi4oned to-morrow by the same captain. —The Pharsoe, 60, Captain O. Hallett, went under the shears on Saturday, and had bey foremast taken out, and a new one put in. To day she war taken into the Angle Dick to be caulked, and to have defects made gcod.—T he Hogue, 60, Certain MeDosgall, got up her steam on Saturday Morn tag, in the basin, for the purpose of trying her screw. To day she was removed from the berm to alongside her bulk, the Bionee.—Tae Bassists corvette Oambyna, 20 guns, yesterday for Huntschatka. She has taken in • h-rge quantity of provisions, clothing, etc., to the advantage of titt tradesmen of this fort, amongst whom she has impeded several thousenda sterling. - - WOOLWICH, DEC. - 2. A 60001ffiTION. -- 7h. Royal Albert, 120 guns, hes now her lower and orlop dale both finished with the exception of • n►rrow spate left in the centre for the purpose of ventilation, and the vemel is altogether in so advanced a state that there would be very little difficulty, it • moderate num bee of extra hands were employed, to have her ready for launching during the present summer. The Royal Albert is 700 tans larger than ae.y of the first rate ships of war la the roy .1 navy, and bei• named after Prince Albert the launch of this splendid ♦essel, in the presence of her Idsjesty and all the royal family, would make a grand and appropriate finale, were it arranged to take place is the last west previous to the elope of the Oreat Eihibi.ion of the Industry of all Nation, 1. 1861. The vessel, while on the storks in a nearly finithini emu for launching would be an object of great 'macaws to thousands after thousands from the interior of the country who have never seen a man.of-war, and certainly none to be competed to the Royal Albert for symmetry of form and the great strength of the timbers when put together. dusted only lig m he um mest preened teasels , and 'aided by the soundest Nothing immentrie, or hasty, or in temperate, should charm:twin it. For the qu-stions to be handled are of extreme delicacy. and the party to he dealt with are numerous, united, and teseeiom. They will not lightly abandon thtee prank, e. With seek a party, castios, as well as areenue, is indist pensable; great judgment in chocking the meant, and great resolulion in applying them. We suggest therefore, that the first step should be, that , some of the feting laity of the church she'll meet to cos , Malt On the roost emergency of its affair , ' and on the partial steps erbiek amid be takes—s body of ems os whose judgment mod prl , iciples the chant" sad country will menfiele, repeesmtinensither soy patellar party nor poll path most peculiar session of the ohm*, drawn from the at lugs , end fairly onebining ia their views the elmtieseLre day church of Ragland. Werra wens Am esibmeemmicuee might render esimmat ourdess, sad erieshi be serbiperted by the earnest comellelleme sad the strong omega of the great body of the peigieel Zeeland. VI. We ere mem lemma, that seek as effort ell= 1 M seem member al Ile *web to be sepettisees.. Ina dal the strong imbibe Masi manifested against dame *lawl the divisions sagas the itesaaaanag piny will ' ithe& them. SIPS bawl so my that we atterteht a very &S rest I , efilits, eM we are satisfied that these hopes will be die- LitialsL Pepaler amitemeas, when tamed melees ode- I oal practices, is partial, irregular, and magma. Its impulses are as brief ea they are hasty, exhaust thameelme, and bring discredit by their violence ; passing by as lam practices, and es bed ea these which they assail, and seffeelag the old practises to revive, when the temporary ebaLities I has passed away. 2. Nor will a remedy be found in the disunion of the Romanising party. We trust, indeed, that some who ham jined them—misled by example, by novelty, or by mi se pp res pension —will 'band= the opinions into which they have been betrayed, and that they wilt resume their proper poi bon se honest omnibus of the chilies of litmaiamM, many who bold those views will not, we fear, 'blabs i then. They will not part with their principles, and they have resolved not to quit their bendiest. At this moment, ' is our colleges, ear public schools, our training seminaries, our national schools, our chapels, and oar churches, there are heal:ads of teachers who inculcate Rstoish worship, sad preach Ronda snot. It will be difficult to Induce them to abate, or cam, or forego their opinions. 8o long as they 11,14 that posts they will nee them to diesemiente these opinlon , e—to turn the bending of the chuck against iteelf—to gainsay the doctrines of the chunk is whiten they fillinister, and to 'Wilma its members. S. How long we are to seder this evil it is for the laity to but that it will not be abated without *tram , us sod MW Wine appear to us cocain. 4. The question which presses on us, therefore, is, shall we safer this wrong ? If not, when and where are we to find the remedy 1 Oar answer is, we must find it now, and find it within onmelves. On behalf of the rob-oommittee, J. C. CUL4CIIOI72f, Chairmen. To his Grace the Doke of Meaelsester, Chairman of the National Club, &e. TUE BISHOP OF LINCOLN. The Bishop of Lincoln Lao addressed a second letter te tile archdeacon acel clergy of that city es the subject of the papal aggreeaioo. It is ea follows: "Idy B-v. Bretkres,—l have received your address, in whisk you mpg* your deep arse of the encroachment made by the Bishop of Rome upon the royal prerogative an the protestant constitution of this realm, anu mum me of your condesise is my wisdom and judgment to duece in en the proper course, of proceeding at this juncture. I limed scarcely amuse yes, in morn, that your snot of tine IMMeceelaniesta is not deeper than my own, nor that I rem in crib heartfelt pleasure the expression of your confides* Et me. "I have already stated, in my answer to as address from the archdeacon and clergy of Nottinghamnire, that I tea saly regard the recast set of the Bishop of Rome as a gestalt ."' insult offered to the croon and to the branch of the Iletheilic *barn established in England—gratuitous, beans fa moms be pretended that such an set is lamasery in order le secure to the Roman catholies residing in this country the Era exercise of their religion. Every übeteele in the way of their enjoyment of that freedom has been gradually removed. With this view the legislature, by the 9th and. 10th Vis ta*, chap. 59, repealed the penalties provided by the Ma -1 tote of pormunire sad three of high awn, which had previonaly attached to the offene of tonging in and putting Is execution bulls, he., from the am of Rome. The Mantel the legisla , urs in repealing them was to enable the Roan **ohm of this country to do that which was represented to Ise aecessary to the free exercise of their religion, to commie. Ms* with the heed of their church at Rome, and to receive Mesa him such instructions as he might deem it right from time to time to issue for their gonna, lathe adminisystion nth* spiritual affairs. But the intent of the legislature wag that be shoull conks the circulation of hie bulls, he., the members of his own communion, not that he shield do what he has dose in his late lerief—eddresethem generally to the inhabitants of the land, as of England formed a pat of the Roman obedience, and was subject to his spiritual rule. We are now, however, told that be can jive his briefs me other form ; that to insert in them say /imitation as to the persons to whom they are *sidemen would be detonator, from bee claim to be reeognised as governor of the universal church; and. that, consequently, the legislature, by per-' catalog tho introduction of papal bulls, has sanctioned his , "'rot as'. Bach is the explanation of the recent brief of the Bishop el Rime given by him who has boss selected to pat It la execution, and who may himself possibly be called here pEer to au the papal throne, sad, is virtue of hie office, to 'lssue ivauar tuns. He writes thus It will be said that so limitation of juriadistiOn is made in the papal document —no restriction of its **etas to eatholice ; sad hence Lord John Russell and others conclude that there is is this brief a pretension to suptemmy over the resits of Rutland and a Maim to wale and undivided Mar. Every official document Om its proper forms; and had those who blame Me terms of Chit taken any pains to examine those of Papal doeuments, they would have found nothiorWeerertthosuil in this.' aNo one understands better than Cardinal WillelAX the art of evnine, while be appears to answer a troublesome 'objection. The conclusion of Lord John Russell and others le, that there is in the papal brief a pretension to supremacy over the realm of Ileglud. Does Cardinal Wiseman deny the accuracy of this eseclusion ? No; he admits it. Every salami assesmeat; eats, ' bas he roper forms ; there is Whig nem er *Menai ha the rece nt document; you only show Tom liseemstef of papal documents in expecting Mat a bull should mutate any limitation se to permits or claim say thing leas than universal supremacy.' " Dut It is said that the Bishop of Rome, though be ad heres to the proper and usual form of official document*, aad appears in conseqessee to claim supreeney over the realm, does not mean really to amen such a claim ; and that, thought there is no limitation in the brief as to the persons to chum it is addressed, it is designed only for the members of the Roman communion. Ttey who are acquainted with the history of the papacy can namely be expected** repose im plicit coislideoce in this disclaimer. The pretension has been advanced; and when were the bishops of Rome known to abandon a pretension which they had nee advanced ? Toe question then is, whether the publication, and the patting in execution iu thia country of • bull containleir such a pre e n • bull in which a foreign prelate addresses the inhabitants of this realm generally as subject to his spiel:sal rule, and treats England sa part of the Roman obe dience—is or is not a direct enumeheim sit upon the supremacy Tasted In the crown by our conadtutios in church and state t I concur with nos, my rev. brethren, in your declaration that it is , and is t he prayer of your petition to the legislature, that It will in its wisdom adopt such mem** so may secure to her Majesty, undiminished, all her un doubted prerogatives en supreme governor of all estates, ec clesiastical &nein, in the realm. "I remain, my rev. brethren, your faithful friend and brother in Christ, "Nov. 26." "I. LiwooLx. THE BISHOP OF CHESTER'S REPLY TO THE BIRKENHEAD ADDREBB. The Bishop of Chester has addressed the following reply to the address of the Inhabitants of Birkenhead cc the oct ol the papal aggression; " Cheater, Nov. 26. "My desr 81r,—I hero rereited with great satisfaction the elites. of the inesimat, ettankwardens, sad la/habitants of Dalmatia is relation to the meat am of the Pope tor astaillibmgrillemos sap Marshy over our peotestaat • w 4, 911101 dandy rids that our governeaeat and leglilatege was meat this osteatatioas prntension with firm. sad tam slash measarts m the cede 0117 'Noire for tladieatmg the royal supremacy sad the national Jude. Pi l mi l leM beve ea former ooessioas borne willing testimony to the seal and fidelity with which the Harpy of this diocese perform their duties. lea curtain that no exertions will be wentiLg on their pert to confirm sad strengthen the attach ment of their people to our stforsattd church, by seriptand doctrine, godly exhortation, sad • fateful adherence to the eimplicity of our rituaL " The lay members of our communion have eons forward, nuaterattely and promptly, to protest against this intrusive promeding of the eisis of noise. They have been faithful to ear church in former trials. I hope the present occasion well induce them to strecgthen the heeds of the clergy, and cu continue to tarnish, as they have of late yeers freely done, means for extending tie koowledp of emiptural truth and the benefit of Divine worship, by contributing to the .notion sinew churches. to the maintenance of additional ministers, sad to the tetablishmeat of new echoals for the religions. in itialled's( the tiring generation. Gar people are sound at heart. end attached to the prin. dpi.. of oar reformed church. Bat then are large numbers —widely scattered over our rural perishes cr densely elm tend in our great Owns—whom Maims influences but faintly reach. It will, indeed, be matter of great thank fulness if, by the blemiag of God, a fresh impale, be given to the Catchiest seal, and efforts be sada by the cordial oo operation of our dregk i m e tial e ity to 'mita our church with lammed mass of e &deviate to the *aliened's of the tines end the *Mont of population. " 1 bee to man the sahuribers to the address of my sin sae rep-et, sad remain, my dear of,, truly yams. " The Rev. A. Lam" " J. CHESTER. THE BISHOP OF CHICHESTER. To the Rev. John Wood Water, enrol deep, and to sy elrrleel brethren, iambus a the rural diesel chapter of Terriug.—Rev. sad deer ell,—l thank you sad all sty brethren of the rural &awry of West Terris: for the edam' you hare tattety•d to me. I shin is the feelings you wrest to have bees ezeitod Is yos by the late set of the Bishop of Rome. He has thereby penned to attempt to szerske a dredges over oar MILITARY. Sir.oll OPERATIONS ;T CHATHAM.—The lover' of military display will tomorrow (Weaneiday) have an opportunity of witnessing same interesting siege op, rations by the garrison at Chatham, consisting of the szploding of mines, breaking of stockades, the formstian sad destruction of pontoon brid e tes, and other military evolutions. Persons from the metropolis desirous of being present at this spectacle will do well to be ea rly in attendance to prevent d i sappointment. The North Kent Railway off. re facilities for reaching Chatham la time. DEATH Or Slit WILLIAM WHYMPLB, M.D.—On the 28th ultimo this gentleman died at Dover, aged 65 pars He was educated at the University of Edinburgh for the studied profession, end in 1805 joined the Coldstream Guards as en Assistant Surgeon. In 181.8 be accompanied the la battalion in that capacity to the Peninsula. He served in the campaigns of 1800 and 1810 in Portugal ; In 1811, at Barran; us 1813, 1814, and 1816, in Spain, Portugel, Flanders, and Frau* ; and from 1816 to 1818 with the Army of Occupation. The late Sir W. Whimper no present at the battles of Oporto, Talavera (where he was taken phi. weer), Baum, Vittoria, the passage of the Miami, the siege of St. Sebastian, battled the Nive, sod lastly at Watt-r -im% He had received the w war medal with 5 clasps. In 1826 Dr. Whymper breams Surgeon Major of the Coldstresin Guards and in 1836 be retired on half pay. He was in 1834 knighted by the late thin. OetTuesT.—According to the Army List for this month, the following names of deceased officers have been remind at the Wu Sloe Generale—Sir P. 18i.11, Colonel 15th Foot, died Nov. 10, H,mmond, Lkut.-Governor of Edinburgh Castle, died Noe. 26. Lieut.-Geserals—Middlemore, Colonel 48th Foot, died Nov. 18; Hanby, died Nov. 26 Colonels—Kate, late Scots Fuller Gaudin died Nov. 23 ; Morrison, Captain h.-p. 23rd Dragoons, died Oct. 10 ; Delep, 2nd Surrey Militia, died Nov. 2 Lieut.. Colonel Walker, R. A., died Nov. 6. Captains—Boyle, Ceylon regiment, died Sept. 17; Suther had, late sth Veteran Battalion, died Oct. 17. ; Adair, anatteched, ;died Oct. 28; Berate, h.p. Ist Veteran Bat. lotion, died Oct. 23. Lieutenants—Hare, 14th Foot. died Nov. 9 ; &ewe, 55th Foot, died Oct. 28th; Moller, 98th Foot, died Sept. 20th ; S,arancke, h -p. 4th Dragoon Guards, died, no date ; h.p. 7th Foot, died, no date; bt'Donshi, h.-p. 40th Foot, died, June 20; Frisch, h.-p. 67th Foot. died Nov. 9 ; Hum Winton', b.-p. Canadian Militis, died Oct. 17, 1849. Cornet Wilson, Homepeseles Mounted Edemas, died Nov. 25. Ensign—Palmer, 66th Foot, died Oct. 19; Holm°, h.-p. Pro,. Battalion of Militia, died Oct. ; Lewis de Siebert, b.-p. K.G.L., died Nov. 1. Barreck.idester linddlestone, Cephalonia, died Oct. 12. Adjutant Howe, North Down Militia, died Nov. 10. Quarter-Master Chisholm, 37th Foot, died Sept. 3. Sargroos—Ledieghan, 83rd Foot, died Sept. 14; Pink, Prow. Battalion, died Nov. 13; Taylor, let dam, died Nov. 22. Deputy Parveyor Cleave, -p., died Sept 14. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S, The following brielentuaen --- tr;;Tn;,liiies the whole of the businer transacted yesterday : WORCESTER STEEPLE 4to 1 apt British Yeoman I 6to 1 agst Mulligan - CHESTER CUP. 750 to 25 apt about, 1 000 to 20 net apt Chrism Coo task, Montague, aad Wallflower; aid 1,000 to 15 apt Wont yea-Coati-oat-to sled. DERBY. 600 to 100 slut lHill's elreelasi (t) 800 to 100 Mr. Haliord's Prise Minister (t) 600 to 60 Mr. Oshaldeston's Mountain Sylph colt (t; 2.000 to 46 Mr. Bleiklam's Consultation (t) 1,000 to 20 Mr. B. Hill's Ipsus (t) 1.000 to 20 Bares Rotbaehild's Tearaway colt (t) 1,000 to 20 Mr. Bt. George's Brother to ChanU4sar (t: NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. (CONCLUDED.) BETURDLY —ALL AGED STAINS. DeCidiSE COETIE.— Lord Stradbroke's Merchant beat Mr. Holmes Mocking bird, and won the stakes. ESTABLISHMENT OP A SURREY RURAL POLICY. — The Surrey magistrates met yesterday to receive the report of the committee appointed to eoaucler the propriety and manner of effecting the shove object. About 60 magistrate, were present. The committee were unanimous in consider ing the present force insufficient te 'protect that part of the county lying beyond the metropolitan police distrct. The report recommends the introduction of the rural police is preference to proceeding under the Parish Constables Act Cr enlarging the metropolitan polio* district to take in all Surrey, which would require a special act. In complyieg with the provisions of the act fift 4 Viet., c.BB, we. 29, which reclaims that every pollee division shall contain 26,000 inhabitants, the consauttits propose the formation of three divisions, the respective capitals of which shall be C bonny, Dorking, and Oodelming ; the chief constable residing at Hakim. They anticipate an eapenditure of 3,000 L In repairing lock up-houses and emitting stations, sad propose a staff, cionsliting of a chief frameable, Wel superintendent, 6 suptuatendents, 8 inspectors and 70 'notables. After much disesteem, the report was ferried, and the election of chief constable, who will choose the nbordiaate aeon, was Arid far the Teat day of liffilphanyeentione. IMPORTATION OP 010CIFIXR11, &a. Yesterday (Heeday) • eonsiderable number of moose sad other Hanish ens and huger, were landed at the Custom House at Porta:swath, for the we of the Scusanists of South Kant,. Thay maw her a Pads home, wad are assignedto a fie bow Am at Porhowatla. Thp ari s appear to lave been Hot over in the belief that as Ham a part of Cardinal Wisossa's stirs Mows of Sea wash, the tide of waverrion snot assmoorily hare set in very Mosey. If public soma. sod adders= to the Qum are, however, to be When oe awy alluvium of the sprats= sad to of the belboadr et Blab, rho Nokias grinners hays !abound mars a Kailas& ablake. JAW intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTEIDAL Born's ono Loan CIIANCELLOL His lordstip gave) udgnarnt is the lolioemili meet SHRZWPIIIIILY AND DIMINO/lAN RAILWAY COM PANY V. Till LONDON AND NON= WESTNIIN RAILWAY C . . i PLIONCTION DIIISOLTBD •ND ACTION M. RICTSD ; MUTUAL ROCOUNTS TO BI RIFT OF TRAFFIC. This was en appeal motion to discharge an injunction pentad by the late Vies Chancellor of England, to restrain the defendant company from carrying p seengers or goods irons Shrewsbury or Wellington, or any point between thome places to any point on the plaintiff.' railway on the Bir mingham, Wolverhampton end Stour Valley railway, or wing the Shropshire Union railway by On• sal and Stafford, co as to compete for traffic, which properly belongs to the plaintiff noniron,. The motion was argued before his lordship in July lut. The bill elated, among other things, that the Shropfbire Union Railway Company poeleued three brancbre, and before they obtained their act of incor- potation in 1847, the defendant company, finding that tt ew lines would interfere with thew former pr.ispects, entered into aanninten.s with the directors of the Shropshire Union C .mpan y to lame these lines, and applied to parl e mos.mt for an sot for the purpose. The plaintiffs opposed that application but withdrew their oppusithm upon an anrerment between them and the defendants for a division of the profits of the treifi:Vnrtain proportions, accordion to the 'Leone. That wee in 11447. WWI% the plaintifle line of railway was opined in 1849 from Borewabory to %Valet rhampton, the d-fentlants re'elied to 111181 the said agreement, and carried on such traffic on their Hors as was Mums to the pl”intitts, princi pally because they charged ene-halt less fares than the plaintiffs. The Lad Cnaneellnr row stated the Wt.], and said the question for his consideration arose ea the raid agreement of 1847, and whether the saute was valid and eluding, so as to justify this court in entering specific per foment* of it. The first question is, whether the ***** meat was valid at law ; and it it wart then whether the acts tin. puted to tie defendants amoun ted to a breach of it. The plaintiffs insisted on its vaidity, and that it came into operation. At it was his lordt.hip's intention logics them an opportunity of estahl thing the act by bringing an action, he would not go into the consideration of the question. It was true the: when the use was before "old Contain= on iideustthrer - ,ih;defendanta asked to have the opinion of a ooert of law. The but course f' r both parties now was, that the plaintiffs should bring an action for breach of the agreement. Toat would decide the qaestion of its validity. His lordship dtd not see any @efficient reason for continuing the injunction. ft was granted in aid of a legal vain which is not yet established by the plaintiffs. Until the melt of that action be known the plaintiffs and defendants both should keep sec( unt. of the traffic on the lines comprisi d in the agree ment. The injunction, instead of preventing mirebi• f, would be injurious to both plaintiffs end defendants. His lordship, after relating to the principle stated by Lord Brougham in the ease of the "Earl of Ripon v. Hobart" (3 Myloe and Keen, 174). said he would dissolve the injunction, and give the plaintiffs liberty to bring an article, both they end the defendants to keep accounts of the pawl:igen and goods traf fic in the mean time. He would make no ceder is to oosts, becomes he had tome doubt whether the case came properly before him, alter what passed in toe dtscu•sions before Lord Co.tenhato. _ _ THR EAST AND WENT INDIA BOCCI AND BIRMINGHAM JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY S. °ATMS -COMPENSA TION POLLINJURY TO A TRADISMAII . 6 BUSINRB/1.-ROW TO DR RICOYERID PROM • RAILWAY COMPANT. . . . Tail WM a mown opened lest Saturday to discharge ea injunction granted by VicieCheneellor Wiring to restrain the defendant from r. quiring the plainti ff s to take proceed iugs as prescribed b" the 68t h section of the Lands Claims Consolidation Act (8 Vict., c. 18) for summoning a iury to struts the amount of compensation to be paid to the de fendant in respect of the injury dons, to his business by the plaintiffs' railway. The defendant is a draper mad furrier, having his house of business in Kingsland, on the line of the railway, which has stopped up one of two entrances, to his shop, in cone, quence of which he all Fed that his loss in his setts amounted to 1001 per month. lie use willing, however, to accep 4501. altogether as commits ion, and as the company did not agree to pay him he „reed them with notice to summon a jury according to the 68th clause of the said act. The said clause enacts that "if ray par ybe en titled to any cempeneation in respect of any lands or any ',tweet therein, which shall have been taken for or juju . riou-ly affected by the If stcutioo of the works, and for which the promoters of the undertaking shall not have made retie faction, Itc., and if the compensation claimed shall exceed 601. such part) may have the same settled be arbirra ion or by the verdict of a jury, as he shall think fit." Then follows the mode of proceeding by arbitration : " Or if the party so entitled desire to Dare much question of c ,mpeneation settled by a jury, it shall be lawful fur him to give notice in writing of such hie desire to the promoters of the undertaking," Ac„ and unless they pay the amount claimed they shall within 21 days after the notice untie their warrant to the sheriff to summon • jery for settling the game, " aced in default thereof the et all be liable to pay the party so entitled as aforesaid t he amount of evaspeneation so claimed," and the same may be recovered by action at law. The plaintiffs, en receiving the said notice from the defendant, flied their bill for an injunction, which the Vice-Chancellor granted, on Ws ground among others, that the defendant had ont shown that he was entitled, In respect to injury done to his trade, to have a jury to stares compensatioa ; that he 'build first establish his tit:. at law. The Attorney General and Mr. Grove, in support of the motion to discharge the Viva Chancellor'. order, said hit Honour had made it on the authority of the decision of Lord Cottenham, in the case of "The Loudon and North Western Railway Company v. `Smith" (reported in 1 hlacneghten and Gordon, and 5 Hall and Twills.; Tim construction there put on the clause was, that u the party war not owner of any land required for the purpose. of the railway, he wee not entitled to the remedy of the 68th section en the alle gation that his property was ii.jurtonaly affected by the proximity of the railway ; that in such case his proper course was first to bring an action to establish his right to compen sation They contended that that was not a tenable argu ment, and that • party ought not to be put to tire delay and impetus of two juries. in two different f 111% when the jury in the form preauthed by the act was inefficient to settle not only the am mot, but also the right to cninpensetion. Mr. P. Wood and Mr. Hetherington supported the Vice- Chentellor's order, and relied on the derision of Lord Cuttenham in the case above referred to. They also cited " Ea parte Shadbuld, is re the Eastern Counties Railway Company" (12 Jurist, p. 1,0234 to show that the jury to be summoned under the 68th notion have no right to go into the question of the party right to compenettion. They wets only to settle the amount; the right must be otherwise shown. Both these eases would be reversed by granting the motion now mode, th cause the circumstances of the three cues were precisely the same. The bill in this case was, in fact, drawn after the precedent in the " London aid North Western Railway Company v. Smith." Thu party (Garth.) had • tight to a mandamus to be bawd to the company, and that was the pr,per course for him. That remedy was not taken away by the Lands Clauses Consolidation Aet, and in that way he migot establieh his title to compensation. He should, at all events, establish his right before be put the company to the expense of summoning a jury under the 68th section of the act. The Attorney-General replied. Judgment porponed. Bowe zee Meerea Of Tin Roux_ IN THI MAST= OF TIM WINDING VP ACM AND THI NORWICH YANN CoMPANT.—PARTNIRSHIP DINT. Mr. Bluetit (with whom were Mr. R. Palmer and Mr. Cole) supp seed en appeal in this case on Mist( of the East England ►nking C..nipany against the decision of Master Blunt, who had disallowed a claim of the banking company as creditors of the yarn company for a sum d 3.51651 , with interest from May, 1849 The yarn company was formed in 1833, with a capital of 30,0001„ in 300 shares of 1001. each. Nearly the whole of this capital was consumed in erecting buildings in which to carry on the trade of the coin , piny, end in 1831 the direetors, with the concurrence of the shareholders borrowed 8,0001. on mortgage, in 10- ' Oedemas with the deed of partnership, which was dated 2nd August, 1834. This sum was iaeuf•ient to carry out the objects of the undert. king, and endeavours were made to raise further capital by the issue of new shares, but without enccere, and in 1830 an account was °reed with the East England Banking Company, which was soon overdrawn, and the balance due te the back from the Yarn Company gentinued to increase till May, 1849, when i: amounted to the sum of 36,7651., and the account was then clotted. It appeared that In the first Sternum the opera tions of the Yarn Company were attended with lease pewee, but afterwards the trade became unprofitable maim 1847 a general meeting of the sharshoiders was held far the purpose of considering the propriety of dbeolving the impels,. A committee was then appointed to report on the affairs, and in o,tober of 1847 that committee reported In favour of a diseolution. The directors, bower• r, were de grate that a dissolution should not take place, and contrived to postpone that step until 1849, when the executors of a deceased abareholder obtained en o der to wind up the corn ”ay under the Joint Stock Companies Winding-up Acts. T►e grounds on which the claim of the Banking Company was opposed were that the debt to them had been contracted by the directors of the Yarn Company, in in ! hingement of the provisions of the deed of sealant. nt, of which the bank had notice, and that the cheques by which the money had been drawn out were signed by the manager of the Yarn Company aline, and not by the ditto tors, although the manager signed them with their salm i Son. It was urged on the other hand for the bink, that the debt was an ordinary partnerthip debt, which the directors had full power to contract se between themselves end their eopartnere. And that the provisions of the de, d of settle• moot were only binding as between the partners themselves. had that even if the neglect on the part of the directors to observe the provisfoas of the deed of settlement wee an . ob jeetion to the claim of the bank, the shareholders bad waived sit sash objections by acquiescing in Inc proceedings of the dirtiness which were fully disclosed the annual reports made te the shareholders. Mr. Bouvetl bad not concluded his arguments for the °Medal manager, in opposition to the appeal, when the - "It COW. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-TESTERDLY. Logo Cullum Intim AT Xtei non AT Wserram..— _ Aim • EZIIHIAL Any. DZYDIN O. FLU{-Tx' WILL OT THZ LANZ Bla ORZOORT PAos T 131311111. Mr. M. ChainTien,4 Peacock, Q C., and Mr. Rickards, were annual for the plaintiff ; and the Solicitor () I, Sir F. Teesigcr, Q.C., SW F. Billy, Q. 0., and Mr. Berstow, represented the defendant. This was an issue directed by the Court of Chancery to try whether the late Sir Gregory Page Oveicene 'Parser, a baronet, was in a sound state of Rind on the 16th of Jane, 1841, upon whieh day he sad( his will. The plaintiff wee the flat toads of the late Oh Q. I'. Tamer, 111,1 1: , f ! 1 '~ f ~ f . 4 I. '