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

isita NA astray fils" • AI limed gRea..4,.. V* rwselhed ' , Natal,' Isi s , *dm nowt's* at u k . Amor. vas, mask ot lido, swim* ly cheep* bus than's. Ova g al Francisco, VW if 2111 7. sad Wu the mouth MM. thy, as littieddi• udy mend tbie lit 20 saes is die etude it. A. air alas available SR is . 4 de walks" mutiret " ems," &Ant beiiiisa: labored tale it tb• Om, Ma wn noirm a Weft maxim, sad I as the touts( op or wn, no doubt, ro ..a too property r a letter I bays own, who went int,' abandoned at quarter. He •moved, and at a be establiebed the way of &a he Tehuantepec' ey to place it la 11 let the Ni... You may keep , for we *ball sot ;liatemoie to the Jet Salvador el horn them the ,ment, a military maa. This fuse ud grill ales ,bout thirty 'DM n Sin Tomas, sii rtnployies, and n the treasury of f insurgents, bad state, and awa y pursued by the las ffieially tow ratiticatioa ai nd that repabibh the eel*. beetle!" d rir in& pendeees. ire works, sag • quet is aloe ever be invited It ill be moat at Salvador iesooda !beet is authorised 'this measure was ,r which comes in the country. id the measures of cJmmi•nnear/ of 1, for the union of o wer. I Taylor arrived at fiber. The Gelato icicle upon the President of the n ut Miilard Fill- A MEKICUS. ing on November , mpaon, M.P., ha *stow, a maawfinv the centre of this ry prevailed. They mion chasing ad : for dinner'), and ions. 'the meeting ho took the lead at lade do not without r Faunal-had an hem to the seal' hall fur so oth es engaged as the the new Copts's. avannaks sad 06 ' told to be noir .oelamation to the wee he intend 'o ident policy. T h. 0, and more wow Alooy, the Oleo re to eail . onia York of tb..liltt f-war, she reso l thorn szt 5. I TO BOSTON. or Hobble., ' Wei the departimesa general eaferi a- _, at Panama. • nd Jobe 0. magas ice, have begs Or at to a agoweedi large weerawee 4, nn., for the pyre., ()pular senthallin f the day. Mom manifested. Jadis Pero tit* UM. Ala' Reseletteas Walla , e a anion-kiehaff , raise e nbatiseieb dialog of , ar g rol , notational a s rt would be reveba• ihed, that 11 . i-ra ads!? lor tb. he Failure. 1 our 'weal= coon of. tine Vi il& 1„11" es to /ay the se oseessity for a souther& *I or conventiony , see d wars the northern states arrition to the Fugitive Slave law. They also „„,,..1411;:irithe. eampromine :mamma of . c mirage; "'loamy, U. C. Nov. 26.—Last night the city wen" mi d 01,000 dollars io aid of the Toronto and yasr liroa Railroad, sod it is stated the work will ciewerced kethwit h. - Nor (tuatara, Nov. 23.—Cotton: sales for the 00 ,30,000 bales. The market is unsettled to-day br the :Civvies news, and buyers claim a decline. tsr sleety ed to ic. p.r lb. It is estimated eat the crop will fall short 2,000 hhds. in cons,- of t o recent frosts. Sales of Rio coffee kw the lark. 130 te 200 bags, at 1010. te 1014, StsCE, SALES, ate., us New Yoax, Roy. 25.- 1 : 1 ; 4 4 flutes tre. 1856, 108 to 1091; ditto ditto, 1161; ditto ditto, 1888, 117; ditto ditto, 1868, p a r) 121 i ; Reading Mortgage Bonds, 86; Byro n. end ROCS. Railroad, 113; Portsmouth Dry p e k, 7: ; Nrw York and New Haven Railroad, 112/ 1 ,013; Albany and lichen., 90 to 901; Reading, 701 1.70. FICSANCE.—Foreign market dull and prices have "downward tendency. Quotations: Bills on Loudon, 6 ,, & lc 1091 to 1091; Paris, Of. 2110. to Of. 21k. for Si data, and ditto short sight, Of. 1710. to Of. 161 c.; Anriterdam, 41 to 411; Hamburg, 36 to 361; Bre areo, 791 to SO. rocii. SALES, ata„, us New YORK, Nov. 26. (Hy telegraph.) Transferable 6's of 1868, 117 ; trued States 6's, 1867, 1161; Farmers Trust Co., ; Canton Co., 64 ; Brie Railroad, 831 • ditto Bonds, 14111; Harlem, 61 ; Long Island, 13 ; /loading, 701 : Noewirrh, 681 bid. COMMERCIAL INTELLIOENCE. New Yoza, Nov. 26. Motu Maaarr.—The ssarkit for dividend paying docks Lad sot varied materially sines oar lam issue. Gess tally the market kas been firm, but federal securities, ens erptiag swaps 1,000 dots. bonds of 1868, which are Arm, at 1:1 to 1214, have fallen o(. Inscriptions of 1887 are rather leer, selling at 1161 ; 1862, 1134; 1866, 1094. In exchanfres it.-re is s fair business doing for tae steamer, at rams ranging sic. to Ole. fur sterling, and 6 2.5 to 6.184 fur franca r. supply of bill is large, and the market not firm. Am ,-,; tam, 41 to 414; Bremen, 79; to 80- Hamburg, 36 to Money continues very plentiful, at 6 to 8 per sent. on r .. qr, and 4to 6 per seae ea collateral. at short oall. The are discounting liberally. The balance In the subs !re •UtT is this city is 3,150,000 doh. We have rumours f,, 0 Washington, coining with some degree of authority, ,• the secretary of this treasury will apply for a loan of ~.poo dole. on the opening of Congress. This Infos.- . n may rare no other basis than the payment of Sob. to Teem; bat the parties who have had ~ion of it tor some days believe it, and have operated iaa.—Then was so 'pedal change la the market, while ,sand less fair, with lass of 100 barrels at 6 dole. 124 e. .• sad 6 d 015.81.. for pearls. The receipts by tee • from the 16th to 23rd hie., were 1,247 asks, e esports during the wine time 406 asks pots add AII4ITIFFX.—FIoor : There wan less buoyancy In the tut w. stern and state flour, while the demand for le was f.ir, but limited for investment, as well as for • •!. The receipts were pretty large, reaching 125,000 for the week 'lading Saturday, .the 23rd instant. of d. m•stie to day sum up 16,000 barrels, ng No. 2 superfine, at 4 dole. 184 e. toe dole. 14c., . .11 to straight state &admixed Wiseoosia at 4 doll. 664 e. ..ls 75e., mixed to choice Michigan and Indiana at Se. to 4 dole. 874 e., pod Ohio at 4 dole. 81e. to 44.1 , pure (jenseee at 6 dots. to 6 dole. 6e., fancy .red Oin me at 6 dole. 181 e. to 6 dela. 3 74 e., 1100 . • . tthio and 0 nevem at 6 dela. 374 e. to 6 doh. 60e. :•wan a Myer 'apply of Canadim in market, • yncee fsvcured the purchasers. TM gales were 1 ',reels, at 4 dole. 624 e. is hoed. There was s drone in Slathers flour, without change in rates. ,„. ~hlt, changed hands at 6 dole. to 6 dots. 124 e. /Or cam .1 to ettaittiv. brands, includiog 1,200 bldg. Btantlywino t o. not stated. Rya 11lue seas are and in fair request: • .•:.• of about 150 bbl.. at 3 doh. 624 e. to 3 dots. 76 a. meal was sears, with sales of 100 hble. Jersey at 3 dole. and 500 able. Brandywine at 3 dots. 26e. afloat. Wheat • o with • lair dinned; sad • good 'apply of Canadian -my and holders Arm. The gales Mace !Warder ern. bushels good Ohio at 14.1.4.; 2,000 bushel i,,,i.etes at '.rant. VC. ; 1,000 bushels prime flotitheeM I dal. ; and 6,000 prise Caasdien at 1 dol 6:. to 1 44 Itye was mare abundant, and lower, with sales ell ...has at 79e. to file., closing at W (aside rate. was anodes' and scares at 96c. to 1 dal. be. Oils Awl* gamier at 45e. te 454 e. for Northers, and 424. .. for Jersey. Corn hes declined, with sales of 8.000 in at 600. to 6U. for new Northern, and Obie. to 70e. I &withers and Jersey. The reeetra of all kinds of • during the pipit week by the North Nicer boats roach. di 265 bushels, sad the exports during the mate tiara, Si beehehL Eras —The sales tadav reached 200 bags 8•. Dmingo, to 101 e. ; 600 hags Costa like, at about 104 e. ; 50 Ito, at 101 e. to Wit. ; and 30 bags Java, at 121 e. to Tiers was more activity In the market, while prices d the same. tom —The advises by the Nisersgua were (er n what the trade impeded, an:advance of 4 to Id. tented fiv; bet the et ect has merely been to give a m krhot, with neesidonally Ile. redaction on Upland Claim are held stiff, owing to a growing conviction r imp •• that section hag been overrated. With the . exception of the rivers at Mebde the facilities of at the se :ports are greeter titan last year, and use aatiefastors with thews who have made a crop . to last season, the emelmion 4 irresistible that it is the e Apar, to some est. The CAarlestm lierrery current teemed to-day exhibits a d. tie.t of 36,6311 Aspired with lest year. We am estisflrd that oar nst work will abort* the dere of thisseaeoo, nor readers to note it parts:tole:ly --a crop of .9 Sari of the relative distributive wvight of list our mut* f9r Ns• Orleans is 776,000 bales. The oar. CO e• ss rime of pr.aea hen at present I. that , r tor 200 Milne widdlutp New Orleans, at 141 c,, h. , ranated to day by say of the broken. We Mr II 'an, at which it is possible to pick up small Ti.. sales to day were 760 bales : Linasew. Ctorwricartew. —.--.—. N. Ortega", Valises. Mori& Mobile, sad Tszai. ....... IS -- 14 Lamy .... Isi , IS —.... 134 14 t 5.,,/t ..... t 1... r ....„ 11l 1 ..... 14 ... 14 _ --13 ...... 15 . 1/ ... vs at'y a all kinds estinatod at 30.000 bales. .. B .ni• —Rues sontinuad heavy to Liverpool, with tr4:+B.ftwata. 3,900 W.A. le of wheat won taken for 0., tat I,d. Float was taken at ls. to ls. 3d.. Dead I 41, ebk o 17..61 Cotton was nominal. Then was ..t. 11,n, and Ltadoa. aa-11,•• arrived sparingly Sian oar last, whila the sr.s Pc iv,. Tho sales since Wednrsday last taelada hence Ayres, anning 231 Ib. , at 141 e. • 3.000 -1 • C.hello, 2216 a, at about Ilan; 1,800 Sang- Carltas• na 221 b.., at 110. to 113 e., Ins 4 par coat. • . 1.500 areas rated Buenos Ayres, 451b0 at 7e., sin • ; asd !WO dry Brat* Cabeto, 20th.., at 121 e. less 34 fit nth. Also 4.000 do., to arrive at Pail;delphia .• at about Ille , six months. 1, —The market fur Untied cluasd with a g oad degree • 1.n.“ oa 8 Parday evening, the transactions for the . aeverd thousand gallons at 82e. in casks, Et..tliot an I A•n , rietn, The stock on hand was c • .y redur.d. We tweed of same salmis deg, amounting •I t eh Ait 4,000 g alone, et 81s. le 82e. in seek., chiefly •oilside 8 awe Whale tenanted heavy and nominal. sports of all .I.acrip•ions, from the 16th to the 23rd .3.t, nmebed 3'4.300 gallons, eonsieting in part of whale, ,a, and lard oils, the master portion being sperm. uommons —There was rather more doing today, in t for When e lemma, bus prices were • sit -de lower. The - amounted to 1,800 bldg., at 11 dole. 310. toll dole. in: mein, and 8 doh. 370. for prime. In beef there aber more activity, with mile of 650 bbla. at 7 dole. to 215. for ahl mess, and 8 dole. 15:. to 9 dole kg' S new a men. Prise was quiet at 4 dole. 76e. to 6 dole. 760. •li.uf hams mete steady, but not astir*, at 12 dole. I\ Aids. 60:- Drumm' hogs were wiling freely at 6e. to L mew in fair request at lie. to 74e. with sales of 260 L'uvsr wee steady sad is demand at lbe. to 21.. for • ao comuy , 14e. to 170. Om Western dairy, and be. to Ile. and interior sure. Cheese wee firm, at Ge. to 64e., ' 4 44 dm The exports M cheese from the 16th to the lansat wire about 606,000115., and the receipts BiBtte. "h " " Wall 20 large salad reported tally, yet to suk6: wa• ry Tbs shipments for toreports :, h an! inNt.r.t, embrace 228 Skids., 81 Wee, led abort 19,3001b5. tos, oy. 26. .4..—Titer, b ar b in ea w ai ve dook &o aad lot N &quoit . wd we. have biro reads to tale extent of 100,000 Ito. rl rarer, Foreign boa alro . bren_store toquired for. 100 bad. , ta Penal** at 33;:ia6s. pm 1b.7 6 1208 .; '41.. from L mama, and 165 ditto St ndan resolved to "mfr tilts, la prtysts tams. JAMIACA. RI the Cambria we have advice* front Kingston to ult. Cholera continued to rage with great `. , Lette all over the island; the death. is Kingston alwr, hull oe. 10 to Nor. 7, were 1,000. Smitten . 144 a Ind sulernded. The weather bad been highly at me - `'ure for the - sapwood= of the , aireellia. ! tu TAL GENERAL DlREsmiin—Yesbardsy a quer .ffl metal meet,. le of trziwesee et We beelteitios ;ef, ee inh ee le iiolease whoa a dew! WS. reed r eteeed tu t th e "abe t piedeste s 1 85.4 to the t.r,.:,'1 the foss the Ist la: Ise the 30th ' ' •'''''''' v ie . .01 *aft WO, boos semi, Lv• relieved, ead MI MI disk lwaling 1 wise soiled . " .. atitt et the maim that qa•• •• rn • 4 4 . , 1,11 n • . 1. • • an I dd. r .01 It 254 I I• •It t . II • • r • • • I .• f I I • • •• n • r L • .• .• 4 r. r • • M.. r •.+ • t • • • I.• F t. i . gl 01 a "•▪ • 10 ▪ • Ir IMO rbe court. WINDSOR, Die. 11. The Qom and Priam Albert walked ibis morning in the Slopes. The Royal Family took , their usual airings. The Marquis and Marehionew of Claariearde and Lady Bally de Harg►, Lard and Lady Ralson and Si, David Dundee ate expected he arrive at the Castle to-day, nu a visit to Qaew and the Prises. The Royal dinner party at the Castle this evenirg will include the Dab* and Dockage of Norfolk and Lady Adel= Howard, the Noma. and Mar einwasse el Claaricarde and Lady Rally de Bergh, the Rail el Oarlike, Vise:last Canning, Lord and Lady Mahon, Sir Janes and Lady Graham and Sir David Dundalk. The band of the Royal Rotes Gaud' will owed during dinner. The Queen's priv►te bead will afterwards attend in the Castlw A Cabinet Connell wne held yesterday afternoon at the Pereiss•offioe. The Marquis of Lansdowne arrived in town to attend the stencil tram hie seat, Bowood Perk, Wilts. Lord John Rumen arrived in town to attend the ecosica t ham a Melt to the Gases at Windsor Castle. The Lewd ChasmDor, the Berl of Mato, Bo George Grey, Vlsoesst Palmerston, Berl Ore,, the CISAIDNUOT of the Be chequer, BM Prima Buts,. thr John Robhoste, the Berl of Carlisle, the Right Roo. Remy Isbasehere, the 111mgeis of Clasrieardo, mad the Right Ron. Fez Rest also attested. The counsil set three hoarseed s halt. Baron de Brunnow, the Russian Minister, had as interview with Lord John Remelt yesterday, at his °facial residence, iu Downing strut. Lord Sondes had an interview yesterday with Sir Now Grey, and delivered to him addresses from the Mayor and inhabitants of Canterbury and Faversham, against Pepsi aggression. A deputation from the committee for promoting the formation of a park for the borough of Finsbury, con sisting of the Right Hon. Lord Robert Grosvenor, Y.P. ; Sir James Duke, But., M.P.; Mr. Wakley M.P. ; Mr. Mr. T. H. Hellion (returning dear); William Tyler; Mr. C. Woodward, F.R.S. ; Rev. 8. Climb!, A.M. ; Mr. J. Barnett, Mr. J. Parson, Mr. Wade, Mr. J. R. Taylor, and Mr. Terplat, amompanled by Mr. J. Lloyd, Elm Su., had an iatervisw yesterday with Lord John Boma. The Cambridge University Commission met yester day, at the official residue* of the First Lord of the Trea sury, is Downingotreet. Present: the Bishop of Custer, the Dean of Ely, Sir J. F. W. Bench.), Sir John Hominy, the Rev. Protege°, Sedgwick, and the Bev. W. H. Dawson (seeretary). The Committee on Agricultural Implements of the Royal Commissioa for the Ethibition of 18-51 met at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the New Palace of West minster. Present: Mr. nosy, M.P. (Chairman); the Ilan. Dadley Pelham, M.P.; Colonel B. Challooer, Mr. Joseph Locke. ; Mr. B. Gibbs, Mr. H. S Thompson, Mr. J. V. Shelley, and Mr. A. Remand. Colonel Reid (Chair maa), Mr. Cole, and Mr. Dilke, of the Recessive Committee, went also prem.. The Chancellor of the Brohequer and Lady Mary Wood returned to town yesterday from a visit to bey Ma jesty at Windsor Castle. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo nial-oaks from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hops, New Zealand, and the Falkland Weida. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday. An appeal from the Prerogative Court of Can terbury (part heard) was resumed—. Brame and Edwuds v. Bather." The ease was again adjoarne& Tas Nsw MASTII2B Ix CHANCaßT.—Yeaterday Mr. Hampbry, the saw muter eppointed fa the room of Muter Dowdeswell, took his seat for the first time, bat will immediately proceed to the transactioa of the business Loft by his predecessor. He bee re-appointed Mr. Drake as hie chief clerk, sad Mr. Geo. Ming u his jasioe. REPEAL OF THE WINDOW TAX. An agitation for the repeal of this obnoxious impost Is beginning in good earnest in the metropolitan pariahs,.' At a meet of the vestry of St. James's, Westminster, this tetoraios, Mr. Charchwarden Cleetin in the chair, the question was mooted by Mr. Joneph Brown of Herentutrort, sad on his motion, Kneaded by Mr. Henry Jecksoa of Pne eadilly, a resolutioa was passed for the drawing up of a petition to the limps of Comatose for the total,nocanditioasi, sad immediate rep-al of the window-tan ; and a deputation of some of the mast inflate:vial parishioners was appointed to center and en-operate with the deputations from other mstropolitaa pariahs assembled is the Court-bonne, Mazy- Mhos*. A strong and determined &alien perv aded the speeettes of the vestrymen; and it was urn. d that, to like government bad evaded this question on the ground of the quietude is the public mind la relation to it, the only cane left was to take Nth* and united Maiohave...l6ly over Om metro 'mistake POW to seavinee the goventatrat of their that me\ quieted* wee he be attributed to et the feet that, so tar from peyfer thh tat with their' ful ness and amielaction, it was regarded by the public at lame m most unjuwifhble and extortionate, and was submitted to with cbowntanted endurance. le amusing Ptmest, aa4 A Vg/IT IAIOII NUMBSR or LSTTSPLS are collected all over the klegdom by the country postown on their ruu•re from villette.necelving heusee, with letter bags to the chief prat-elbow is town,. These bitten are collected from houses, and small hamlets, and villages, situeted at • distance Irons any letter reeeiving•office ; and by a late regulation all such collected letters welsh, be pre-paid by stamps. This re gulation has been found so inconvenient to the public who lire at a distance from where stamp, are sold, that the post master-general has just issued instructions thet the country postmen shall, if requited, take the postage of such letters Is money. CHEAP Elm/mote Theme ran on the South WI stern line yesterday . for the convenience of those pawns who were desirous of viewing the limithfi.l,l C title Shoe. The one which left Dorchester consist. d of 45 carriages when it rrached Ssuthamoton. The one which left Southampton consisted of nearly 30 carriages when it started from that town. ----- FREEHOLD LAND MELTING IN WOOLWICH.. Yesterday evening • meeting was held in the Town-hell, William street, Woolwich, for the purpoeo of explaining the ohjeets and principles of the Westeninstu Freehold Land Satiety. Mr. G. IL ”ennas, Mr. G. Huggett, secretary, and Mr. IL P. Day, attended as a depute Sion. Mr. Mather presided, and having opened the proceedings with a few brief obaervatieno, Mr. Hag gett, secretary to the Westmir stir Freehold Land Society, proceeded to address the meeting. He said that the fundamental principles of the society were that it should be wholly mtnaged by, and be for the sole &dean. tags of working men, without any aristocraie or I other influence or interference whatever. The political I advantsgee of such societies were ea obvious es to require little comment. Of course the working man, in getting his • freehold, would also get his franchise ; but the political ad vantages were the smallest results expected. There was r o Investment for the poor man like a piece of hind ; end such ' societies as the present made the scoairement a matter of easy schievement. The movemint - rid originated with the Ann Corn.law League, who, by the purchase of rent- ' charges, setually carried the eltctioes for several counties. The rutabaga money, however (601 ), rendered the matter ',eyelid the reach of the poor man, and to Mr. Tea lor, of Birmingham, was due the honour of l obvlaing the difficulty by establishing the co-operative principle. (Hear, hear.) The great foundation of that ptioeipls was to buy land by wholesale, and to sell it by retail at wholesale prices. In oeuclusicta Mr. Hardin asked whether there would be any objection to the appointment of loos' Omuta/es. It was a general objection that the affairs of all toe branch societies should be snagged by one central committee in London.—Mr. Huggett feared that the appointment of local committees would be in contravention of the set of parliament. It would, however, be competent te the branches to egad • representative to the central e nominee, whir i besides was always ready to receive suggestions from localities.—Mr. Hardin asked whether the feelings of persons at the breaches would be consulted in the purchase of land, or would sites be Chniiin merely with reference to their meroantllli - Ofivantages ? He should not with to see land bought at Bosbetter, for hostesses, with Woolwich money.—Mr. Haggett said that the feelings of the subeeribers in the various localities would ne always attended to. The estate at Moulin had been bought in deference to the wishes of the Ham Oen Court subscribers. ( Hear, Aar.)—Mr. Hardin expressed himself fully gadded with Mr. Roggen'. ezplanationa—Mr. B. P. Day moved the first resolution, commendatory of the principle of freehold land societies. The speaker explained that the 40s. fran chise was rattly rather • limited fraschiss according to the ancient spirit of the Britieheonyitatioe. Originally everyman had a vats in the election of knights of the shire, but la the reign of Henry VI. an act was pawed limiting the right of voting is the holders of 40.. freeholds. It wee ne cessary sow that we should go back to that standard, because from aorruptisa, from oppression, end tram various other ease% the number of voters wee gradually diminishing in England, Sine* 1857 the diminution in the number bad been no lees than 13.000. Mr. Day having dilated at some 'eolith, and Ili' h considerable effect, on the moral and social advantages of freehold land societies, concluded by moving the resolution —Mr. M'Dotiald seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously.—Tbsisks were then voted to the chairman, and the proceedings terminated. HIGHWAY ROBII6ItY AT MANCIIIVITEIL—On Mon day morning three meet, of emplane physiognomy, named Thomas Fletcher, John. Barry, and °wee Pepper, wee. plse.d in the dock, at the Borough Court, Menehester, on a charge of making a felonious attack epos sad robbing Mr. Thomas Nash, tea-dealer, John Dolton-street, but whose widest, is in Park-plooe, Cheatham-bilL—Toe prosecutor elated that he left his 'bop a few minutes after tee o'clock onpaterday night, end about 26 minute, past tin arrived nearly at the gate of his house is Park p le a, Chestiest:s kill, when be saw three men, whom ho d, 'tending near the rolling; one of them this said which he 114111* ase thought w meant as a signal to the Olken. "Itis no ass me coming heve to-atorrow • sad he was immediately mind by two of them, one hoidens him firmly from behind, while another took a roll of notes from hie "'Mona Pocket, con sisting of DOUG of an frith bank. gegae lingloh country notes and eleopee, to the reign of TOL. They nearly choked him, and he balsam quite insensible.—ln answer to a qeie lion from Mr. Roberts. who npßeseed log Barry, Mr. Sleek said heater one of the =ea take the setae from him, bid could ant reeogabe tie eetentenares of soy of them, It wag very foggy at the time, end jut Were he barns inseaslble, he saw • fourth man coming up. When the attack woe made he was within throe se four yard. of Ini own gate.••et Several liftmen' pee negroberative evidences, and the bomb: remanded the prineen to Saturday next. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1850. RESIGNATION OF MR. BENNETT, OF ST. PAUL'S, KNIGHTSBRIDGE. The following correspondence hes been published : Be. Barsabas, Pimlico, Doc. 4, 1860. My Lord,—On reviewing the eotrespondesee wilds Dr been serried as between your lordship sad myeslf Ones July 1, I lad that In my letter I. you, dated July 16, I wrote es fellows: "Oa t►e one hand, r I hope it will be closely under stood that, conicientiously, I cannot Lugo any of the pia elpise whirs In this letter I sot forth end advocate, sad, U I remain in the ear of souls, by thou principles I mast be permitted to abide; so, on the other hand, as I consider myself morally sad spiritually bo■ndd sot to oppose your lordship is roes matters which, as diessesn, you have • tight and • daty to regulate, I am reedy to withdraw hors • position in which the possibility of such an event 'night arr." And agala la my latter of Nisbet 70,1 wrote so follows : " My maelasies is is this dialealty as it was in my pre vious letter of July 16, that I ought, it apes, to maga my lavkag. . . . . I would then put it to your lordship is this way :—if year lordship should be of twatbseed esoiag Ise and keowang me u sow you do, that I em guilty of aniaithhilasse to the shuck of Borland, and if your lordship will *pm that dignify your lodgment as p that it would be for the prate and better ordering of that portion of the chetah which is under your episcopal charge that I should ao longer serve in the living of St. Paul's, I will then the vary watt day mad you my tosigta. Use." litare now to acknowledge the rieselpt of your lordship's letter, dated 27,1 w which you say : " Upon the whole, if you are not prepared to comply aimplicgter and es maim. with Um requisition emulated in my letter of the UM init., I least cell upon yea to fulfil your offer ef retiring from a charge which I deliberately think you scald net in that case continue to hold without greet injury to the shuck." My lord, seeing that I am usable easseisatiously to plass myself under the former clause of this sentence, s.. , to " comply sim e iciter and es animo with your requisition of the 16th inst., it follows that I mug submit to tite " all " made upon me in the lama. Bat this " call " elfin to an " offer " made by me in my letter of October 30. . . . . I conclude, therefore, that in making this call upon mo yes wish to express all that was involved or contained la that offer—namely, that you are " of continued opinion that I am guilty of untaithfelness to the church MEl:gland," and that you therein "signify your judgment as bishop that it is for the poems and bettor ordering of that portion ol the church which is under your episcopal thugs that 1 should no longer serve in the liviog of St. Peal's." To this judgment of my bishop, deliberately given, and the coil thereupon deliberately mid., I consider it to be my doty to submit. . . . "Yes tell me that you sweet soaseleatiouly forego say et the prineiploo est lurk In. your letter. bly roommate's. to yont wits di reeled egulast certain protein—portion is behalf of whisk you oat no valid detenee, and whieh you swat* easiest exciter of vita imperious. If I restrain yea firm thou promises —which I feel myself boned to de as fee to I easi—l mum think that your epee:donee will be serkotely aggrieved. or that snakiest cans will have arises far your leans( the ministry, to which you have hitherto hem so zealously derottd." la pour mores to this Wu, dated October 30, you ay: "I nosh less lured the imp lotion of Roman than I longed for mop ty of whittle' Bark C= of ma to the miens stasdards of faith, of demis e sad elsosetity, which I Mud the catholic shuck bete la MO 'set sad is the west, imoriably melds; sad professing. I mid sot permit 'motile ackaowlodp that the obsrek of Ragland could be out off from soak mimosa semisoft I unmet sus hew It Is that she us be seporated and ohm ft my miter. What le universal must be true. What ell egos has loud and venerated shos ought sot to be permits. to kote. harden, se I 'said boot have oppertanhy (oar 'Moat with ebediesee to th ew pante strictly forbidden or commanded by thekei gunk to whisk °bedlam. is due is lan pbm). I. have always made my Welds( mad ritual positheamitmed with suck eatkolis lima. I feel very great maillelosee *at whatever is catholic Oa the aseledeetioal emu) suet be ; what is merely loos!, not ammearlly to; and modal, not so miles made to be useistent with mad la hansom with what ill catholic. It remain. for se to seasider whether I can, spec your lordship's repeated piquet, set aside thug priaciples, and with than, as they oppose to ma combined, the potation to which year lordship o bis. "It gringo me mare than I can say, bums. I foresee that it will probably ead, moor or later, in the Ices of all that I hue ever lived for and done in Oils parih—it eaves ate to say that I am amble to withdraw or to alter anything that I have said or done. The principles themselves, meatus described, I fad that you would not ask me to alseaftm; gad I also fed that by not abandoning the principles, and yet abandoning the motion founded upon them, I should be a mere hypocrite la God's sight. There would be wok • less of consistency ad etedfastnees of plumes in the epos of my patiitionen as would emu ate deservedly to lees their imme fidesa and support, and utterly destroy my usefulness fa the paten/ office. Os the other hand, I have very great raincoat* to disturb the panes of the church (it so it must be). I dread blooming_ the occasion of any prows tions, or minim the risk of earlesiastioU proeegs, and I i think it 'my bdundea duty to sacrifice all that belongs to myself rather than place your lordship ander Go necessity of appealing to any such mesas for correcting what, in your opinios, u wrong. Tturtfore, my cam:loom is in Ws diffi culty, as it was inny preoionslattar of Jaly 16, th at I ought, U called upon, to resign my Hying. .1 would then put it to your lordship in this way—l would say, if your lordship should be of continued opiniu, seeing and knowing me as you now do, that I am guilty of anhithfulaus to the church of England; and if pour lord. ship will upon that signify your judgment se bishop thot It would be for the puce and better ordering of the Musa which is ander youreptsemod charge, that I should no Imam serve in this lioft of St. Paul's, I would then, the very next day, send you my formal resignation " To this letter, dated October 80, I replied on the 16th of November, haying been prounted by the business of my viol ation ion returning an earlier answer. Being still desirous of brinesgg you, if possible, to • right view of your duty to the oho:At and of inducing you to obey rather than to retire, I expriesed myself. follows: I cannot for a moment admit the soundness of these principle., upon the strength of which you consider yourself to be puha din doing that which is contrary to the order alba church of which you us • minister, to the spirit of all its roles and formularies, sad to the judgment of your lam midst the neesesity of stating my deckled opinion that • continuance of the practice. against which I have in vela revonetretal, sad of any °then which au not rase. demi by the laws or cutouts of °orchards, as well u of any poeuliarilles of dress or manner which are unusual in cur Munch, but are 'opted from that of Earns, le inconsistent with your duty u • minister et the English Much ; and I mow again call upon you to relinquish them." Is answer 'o this, you wrote me on the 23rd of November, a letter, in which you abandon the principle Against which I untended, and take entirely new ground. Ten say : .1 would take the following rules as sty guide in the relent difficultiss: "1. 1 have ascertained from Mr. Dodswerth, Mr. Richards, and Mr. Murray, all the points of ritual and car.- loony which hue been in use in their churches tor many users, knows to and permitted by your lordship. It is ay intention to adhere to any or all of thee. filial and ceremonial oburunces. 2. Your lordship will remember all that was done in ritual and ceremony in your own presume at the COnemera tree of St. Itarnalim It is my intention to adhere to any or all of that ritual and ceremony. "3. I hao collected together from various cathedrals of the church of England the form of ritual observance pries thood in t hem. "It I. my intentioa to odious to or to adopt any or all each points as I may fiad authorised therein. " Whatsoever is sot found or authorised by tither ono of the above rules, and whatsoever is not found, or eaneot he legitimately &dowel from the Book. of COMMIX Prayer or the .arose of oar church, it is my intention, is obedience to your lordship's episcopal requisition to abandon." In rt ply to this letter, wherein your deal) gave up the principle insisted upon in your former letters, I wrote on the 27th of November as follows : I cannot for a moment admit that any one of the criteria which you propose is binding upon me. 1. Supposing even that I had not objected (which, how ever, I bays done In the strongest manner) to some prat tices in the churches to which you allude, there must be many things dons there which I cannot be minima of, and there may be many lint things not prohibited by me, the somata of which would be very offensive and objeetioaable. Your plan, it sums, will be to pick out from wrens churches everything unusual, and to combine them into a complete system in your own. 2. There was more form and display at the consecration of St. Borneo. thus I liked; but I saw nothing decidedly sestray to On rubric—certainly none of thou forms which I have sines heard of as being oberred by you, and to which I have objected. It was not likely that I s hould take that opportunity of stating my objec:ions to minor points; but I 'peke very plainly in lay serum° of tbe danger of emit, and in Les than one mouth from that dm I wrote you a strong letter of reesonsuence. There may have bees things done at the croseeraVoa which did not fall under my eye; end, from what km Moe happened I think It likely that such was the we. Bat, eves if it were not, I cannot content to be bound to tolerate now what I did not taka that oppor tunity of osouring. 3. Been watt I to admit that the diocesan cathedral was to be e rule and standard for all the parochial Marches in I the diocese, it is clear that I could not congest to ovoid this privilege to all other cathedrels ; for if that were done, then, if any one dun and chapter were to adopt extravagant and Rananizing practices, I should be bound to tolerate than. " I hue no ream to supreme that there is any custom observed in any of our cathedrals of which I should dism pub; but I cannot be bound by their usages. pork the whole, if you are not prepared to somply e sionpticiter and ex anima, with the requisition oputained in my letter of the 16th inst., must call upon you ss fulfil your offer of retiring from • chugs which I deliberately think you could not in that case continue to hold without greet iojury to the church." In your recently published letter to Lord Johu you declare that what your intention and mine was at the time of the commeration of St. Ihrelebee, " in otritensim sad rituals that it shall be pow, please God, for ever the sassu, onchaosed, unnhangeahle." It te ea unavoidable interims from the .lain intention, that the novelties of which I complained, and which I called upon you to lay aside, will nor be gins up, although I have forbidden them as being coatrary to the church's order end (steatites. The loaves me no choice em to the coarse to be par sed. It ie impossible for me not to think that " the goalie sad good order at the clunk whisk is under my episcopal chugs" would be seriously latorrapeed, sad occasion of triumph give* te the March's enemies, if you were to eautistiee In your present post, dell herately and avowedly disobeying the ealmailleas at you Whit), and settle, up your own lodgment of the shank'. intention in oppositios to hie. The evils sumully remit tog from sue, a state of things would greatly outweigh the good which might be derived from your seal, ability, and &Foetidness, supposing the innovation complained of to have so conieetion with to erroneous opinion Ia °Maio points of doctrine which they are totassonly supposed to express or indicate. It is with very great pain, but with no limitation mato the necessity which binds me to this conclusion, that I now signify my oeceptancie of your renewed offer to resign the imembency of St. Paul's, and, with it, the cape! of St. Borsabes'. Proyiag that the Divine Head of the Chun* may guide you to • right judgment is the Wags whisk coment its polar, I remain, rev. and dear sir, Your faithful servant in Carle, Ai:wordingly, I now redeem the pledge given in my letter of Oat. 30; and, in answer to your "call' now mode upon me, 1 hereby send you my Nilsson= ot the perpetual curacy of Bt. Peel's, Knightsbridge. The precise time when I shall cease to have further charge of the parish, and the future arrangements secen.ary for the performance of the various services of the shores, perhaps your lordship will have the kindness to strange with the obarchwardens, whoa I will desire to wait upon you as soon ae possible for that purpose. In concluding this corretpondente, as I feel that in ell probability I may have made use of expressions or ►rought forward arguments which may have given offense to your lordship personally, I desire toe all suer cooseiuns of offence to express my mincers regret, and to assure your lordship th►t they have been partly inadvertent. Fon any Whams so inadvertent I hope I may safely ask year lordship's obesity sod forgiveness, and remain Yost lordship'. faithful servant, W. B. BENNATT. The Lord Bishop of Loudon. FaHum, Dro. fr. Um sad dear sir e —l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 4th inst., in which you tender your resig nation of the perpetual curacy o! St. P•ul's, Knightbridge. That resignation, under the eircitiostanoes of the case, I think I am bound to accept; sad in doing eo I deem it right briefly to recapitolete those circumstances. During the last four years I have WWII times cautioned you on the eubject of the enemies ritualism which you were inclined to practise, as approaching too nearly to that of the church of Rome. Writing to you co the 7th January,lB47, on the sulijoet of intoning the prayen, I said," I really tsar you are innying things tin tar." Tau eautioa referred, as I afterwards explained it, not no mach to any deviations from the nitric, as tow certain peculiarities of roman, which are net amens, to a correct observance of the fabric, and which afford • handle to objectors." In February, 1849, I merited a letter from one of your parishioners, onsplaidog of curtain psouliarities in your mods of celebrating dieing •erfoa. Oa the 10,4 of that month you waited upon me, accompaoied by your two church. wardens, sod, in their (mimeo ' dehod most of the state ment. contained in that fetter. Bath you and they assured me that you had made no change since the day of the con. secra.ion, and that the congregation at large were lot di,. satisfied. I told you, that 1 did not approve of so much form, especially of the proonsion with the elimeats, nor of the choristers receiving the communion before the other commu nicants. In a letter which I wrote on the 16th of the acme month to the gentleman who had made the complaint aboremasatioaed 1 gave him an account of what had passed at my interview with you end the church werdeas ; sad, after stating that your mode of performing &vise service, which was not dhapproved of by the congre- gation in general, was, es tar as I could collect, "in con terrain with We practice followed in cathedral thatcher," I added : " 1 ein bound to acknowledge that I greedy question lb. ezpodiency of introducing that mode of celebrating divine service into our parochial churches; but it an ineumbeat thinks it right to do so, wing that ha has the rubric in his favour, 1 doubt whether I have authority to prohibit it; although, it 1 were made aware of a general toiling ot die m/aisles:4as in the congregation, I might iatertere In the way of advice and ressonatraisoe." No ex sense of any such general feeling with respect to St. Peal's ever reached me. la a latter which I wrote to you on the Bth of March, 1849, were these words :—" I ter- tainly understood at that time (of the consecration of St. Paul's) that the pupr were to be reed, and not intoned. Since Um consecration of St. 13arnahes you have carried your ritual innovations to such en *moans, that I have found myself obliged to remenstrate with you more strongly and more particularly than I had dons with reference to the services is St. Pa.'s. And this lends me to complete of an auertion made by you in your published letter to Lard John Russell as being utterly unfounded. Yoe my. in page 20 : ' "My views and principles is the vegetation of tne Denies ' —intending to do, teach, and pursue my way, in the very way 1 am now pursuing lt—all this was kaoon to the bebop." This 1 emphmorilly deny. I knew, gerwrally, poor mods of celebrating divine service in St. Paul's, and I had more than ones signified to you my disapproval of some features of . it; but 1 had no seem of what you intended to do in St. Hameln& in the way of additional noveldw. As soon u ' I beard of them, within three weeks from the day of the consecration, I wrote to you in the following words: " The accounts which have ruched me of what is taking place at St. Barnabas' leer, me no clioioe but to inserter*. You are aware that some of the practices which you have st different times adopted is the mods of celebrating divine terries in St. Paul's chinch amend to me to &proseh too nearly to those of the church of Rome, and to be con trary to the spirit and naiades' of the rubric of our church, if not to its expreseed litter. I have more than one expressed to you my fear that you were suiting sr enitionging in the member of your a taste fee forms d neername which would = "l lBw r ittre and seek for Is hider gretilestios is the church of Rena That this has bun the actual result, in some in itiate., then'a be no doubt. Whether others have via moved, of perms retained in our oommunioa by the partial ciameittes made to • meshed appetite, may well be quo lieeeL .Dot I an Mimed, open authority which I can hardly ihmht, that la Mot isivires at Statarnahas you are introduo lig still itarther divletious from the ordinary forms of our church, sad that poetises ars adopud and encouraged there whisk have sot yet nand their way into St. Paul's, ud width give jam gasmen even to time who have hitherto gene with ye* is year observes's*" ' I non proceeded to specify the particular forms alluded to —via., you paten, and that of your cornice, is ulabratiag the holy enimunies; the sot 'May the cup into the hands. the commanudeaste, and the patting the bread into their mouths instead of delivering it into their heads ; the form of words wed before the sermon instead of a oiliest and the Lord's Prayer, and the grassiag of themselves by the clergy preesst. In your answer to that letter yin attempted to justify the use, not only atheist forms, but also of any other which you might from time to time adopt from the supplesd prude, of the church before the Reformatios, except Owe which are in terms prohibited; it the " primiple—that winnow as prohibition wars—there the wheat usages of tie catholic church were meant to prevail ;"nad you said in goosissios: . Oa the one head I hope it will be clearly *admen& that conscientiously I moan forego any of the principles which in this letter I set teeth sad educate, mad if I resins in the cure of souls, by those prier*. I must be permitted to abide ; on the other head, as I onside: gem& moray , and spiritually based sot to oppose year lordship le then i matters which as dtoessan you have a right mad a duty to , regalia, so lam ready to withdraw from a patinas is whisk the possibility of sunk an might arise. I therefore I plies myself Is your lordship' ,es the right sad lawful • judge In this meter meet the sheath's guardian." r I remind net letter at a time when I woe toe sown' tf I **lead to asp hosisets of isaportases fortnigh t helm. 1 t crest abroad fee the recovery of my health. After my re' l turn home I wrote to you at considerable length ea the lath' i of October, sgmbstiag the rennin white you had sinned . in defence of your pnetioss, and stating, with reopen MON I of those pregnant . - ---- - —I mi. The great *erica to ai•pnelk• 'sag w siliml iii, " dun iamb thoOtWter looyiess try a nom el 1 6 - tbiAlsai ft galin. 411 Minn mid insting the et a I gents M nos. Sae scraping yam youself that it 1 f leaessesary teßionder, neer* in washer pilings el way inter yea ermild geti= t erZtlein Teo overtook I the ion, that whin ' egnicesimi ie Ike Morbid ay-. 1= 7 411 emir too is.. " sites oft* 91 _sslins.• isassassmo4 MOM aillitladied 10 es , musk samlimiliso is • EMU smug r C. J. LONDON. THE LONDON FAlUtiffe CLUB. —The usual mashly meeting of the club took glade yesterday mains, as the Mb-rooms, Blackfriars the eabjeat for diestesise • " The quahtlee of differeat kinds of feed, sad the bait 'embeds of fames* stock." The chair teas takes by Mr. J. Payee, sf ldaenkam. lir. J. C. Nesbitt, ef Ks& eieghts lane, fetridesed the gaieties at scasiderable leagtlL Name. Om Ismrisr, NNW, Pswiett, sad IL Smith wok Ind le tie disguiser end -''matey se the mainseildr. Elmer, esentler i ka W. Newt; i t was resolved, That the Wadi'. laid dews by Kr. Nesbitt le Ms valuable ant g lecture, so far as th.f sae with• tes: r ed . b i r sk the expertise, of this emoting, sre ith BalirtoL AdipOO4ITILSL SOCHITY.—At the annual of this ssoloty, held yesterday at Bristol, Mr. W. rilS ti s,ll P., diddled the following malts of experiments ha had sod. with different kinds of Lawns : 13 teas of weer* predated 20 tons 16 cwt. of turnips ; 3 wt. 'mu°, iens 17 ewe. ditto • 3 out. London maws, 13 toes 9 cwt. 0101 3 awn nail, 13 leas 1 cwt. He ikon tried imatity et entladel enteare, wltk the following resnit ii less et susware predated 20 tens 16 own et tussles; 2 eat. rime, 14 teas 44 out ditto ; 2 own Lanka mann 7 Ism 14 cwt. ; I eat Fletalsis ; se thee Ewa, held tee awed plate la bolt. He mei es, lie had feimbespeelmeeer,lol be ant be Jlll4 less *wilds .0681•1616-4bst, el WM AM =ir lersseaseietties inn ;boas, end ifiple- PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS. MEETING IN BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, WIDNZSDAT EVIIUNO. To-day a public mooting has been held in the Town Hall, in eouequaas of • requisition presented to William Lucy, Ilaq., the Mayor, requesting that • meeting of the inhabitants might be called to express, by en address to the wows, the man entertained by tie people of this town on the subject of the moot aggression' by the Pope of Rome. Long before the hoar appointed for commencing the mode' (11 o'clock) the Town Hall wee surrounded, and every avenue leading to it was thronged : by half-put 10 o'olook the,. wield net have been lass than 8,000 persons in the Hall, and thousands went away in despair.. Tile public mind bad bees greatly excited on the subject by Mamma tory pulpit and platform ad :reams by reverend orator., who have poured forth streams of most vapid oratory on the subject dories, the last fortnight, and have beat most soundly the pulpit dram of alarm agunst the Pope's rogreseion. On be other side, the following addran, bearing the signature of "Joseph Stay," had tended to produce something of a re sident " Though strongly opposed on principle to both the con tending hierarchies I have been so much surprised and grieved at observin g some of you uniting in the clamour which has, been created in consequenee of an &limed agues lien by the Pope, that I venture to oak whether you have not far more noon to condemn the state church which has raised the storm ? A church which, while • large proportion el its clergy profess similar doctrines to those which are de neeneed, appropriates vest public revenues to the support of Ile embeinetteal establishment, and even employs the powers of deeds% to tax the sambas of other religious commuoi ' ties Ise the same purpose. As • town's meeting has been called cm the subject for the 11th inst., allow me to orbs% that it hipper duty to attend and negative proceedings which are dangerous to religious freedom." The MAYOR took the chair shortly before eleven o'clock, and, In opening the meeting, briefly explained that he had salted the meeting in coasequenee of • ruled/boa presented to bins signed by upwards of 400 of the most influential inhabitants, men entertaining every shade of political and religions feeling. JAMES TAYLOR, Bm., of Morley Hall, moved the =tics of th y e toll s w o o w r i d nf ,m ailives to s tte h Q . n u een tie en tu a m ste l e t etl =throughout. He said that every passage in the had been well considered, and he strongly urged its adoption by the meeting. Aa Mr. Taylor rad there were many marks of diaapprobation from the auditory: these are nodded at the proper pumps. The folio wing is a copy : " To the Queen's Meet Excellent Majesty, the humble and debut address of the inhabitants of the borough of Birmingham, in public meeting usembled. Kay it please your Majesty —We, your Majesty's faithful subjews, inhebitants of the borough of Birmingham, beg permission to assure your Majesty of out dutiful and Loyal attachment to your throne and person. (Immense cheering.) We have heard with feelings of indignation—(a tremendous shout of "No," and great oproar)—of the Bull recently promulgated by the Pope of Rome in which he arrogantly ammo the power to parcel out this, your Mejeety's king dom of England, into several dioct ses, under the goon ment of a Roman catholic archbishop end Roman catholic bishops . with territorial jurisdiction ; and we humbly submit our opinion that the Roman pontiff his been greatly in fluenced in his policy towards this country by the informa tion which must have reached him concerning the existence in the church of England of • certain section of the clergy whose teething end practices approximate to the ehureh of Rome. (Uproar.) We regard the proceeding of the Pope as an insuk to your Majesty—(shouts of "No")—as a stole tion of the spirit of the constitution under which we live, and as an audacious attack on our civil and religious liberty. (Groans, • slight cheer, hisses, and other marks of disappro bation.) We protest against the recognition of the authority in this realm of any foreign potentate, as subversive of order, good government, and freedom; and we earnestly pray your Majesty to take immediate step' to vindicate the prerogatives of the crown—(uproar, and shouts "It's the prerogative of the church" )—and to maintain the liberties of your Majesty's subjects." Dr. MELSON ( Wesleyan) seconded the address • but the hissing and hooting was so great throughout, that s carcely • word could be heard. Mr. JOSEPH STURGE, who was received with im mense enthusimes, next came forward and moved the fol lowing amendment, in the substenos of which, he said, he cordially °incurred: "To the Queen's most excellent Majesty, the humble address of the inhabituts of Birmingham, in town's mode; assembled. May it please your Majesty,—We, year Majesty's loyal subjects of the borough of Birming ham) in town's meeting mumbled for the purpose of ex pressing our sense of the recent appointment of • Roman Catholic hierarchy in this country, beg respectfully to repre sent to your Majesty that in our opinion such appointment does not require any legislative interference. (Partial bouts of disapprobation.) We respectfully, yet earnestly, deprecate all restrictions upon the fro enjoyment by every religious body, within your Majesty's dominions, of its spiritual order and discipline. We therefore entreat your Majesty to unction such immures as may be propose d for Miring the maintenance and extension of civil and religious liberty." (Cheers) He then condemned the use which bad been made of the pulpits es a means of exciting the people ; some of the fruits were seen in the disgusting placards which had recently 'Neared on the wells. Chrbtlaos were (he said) to be found amongst members of every . denomination, and he implored his fellow-townsmen not to judge harshly of any system of religion, which was more or lea the work of human invention ; and especially he implored them not to lend their aid to the correction of error by coercion. (Cheery.) Mr. GEORGE EDMONDS, the clerk of the peso, nut stood forward to second the amendment, but the booting anftelling was so great that be wu unable to proceed; and for upwards of a quarter of en hour he braved the storm of diaapprohation ; at length the Mayor interfered, and then Mr. Edmonds obtained a hearing. He said unless you, the people, have the good sense to hear, you don't deserve the liberty you have. In his opinion the ball that had been so much talked about was no bull at all, although it had made some people very mad ; at least it was nothing but en Irish bull. (Laughter.) The address which had been moved by Mr. Taylor wee such that it was a most suicidal thing for dissenters to support it. (Dr. Mel son called out " No.") It /seemed then that Mr. Taylor and Dr. Melsora were not agreed about standing ep for the church of England. (Dr. Melsom again rose, but Mr. Spooner, M.P., pulled him down again; and the Rev. J. C. Miller, in a highly excited slate, attempted to speck, bat not a word was head.) Mr. Edmonds next commented on passages in Mr. Taylor's added', especially that part of it referring to certain practices in the boob which approxi. meted to Rome. [lt was now one o'clock Is the day, and it'lresh tette:, many thousands of the workmen, now arrived, end besieged the hall on every side; hundres of them poured is ea to the already overcrowded floor—the speaker wee interrupted for some time—and alarming eonsequenees were apprehended, not from any disposition to create tumult, but from the in loses feeling manifested to ger into the Hall ; ultimately the precincts of the hall were partially cleared, and order was restored within.] Mr. Edmonds went on to reply to the arguments of the reseeding speakers, but soareely a sentence was heard, such was the excitement end the uproar, and ultimately, after baying been on his legs an hour, he gave up the attempt despair. The Roy. J. A. JAMES ant stood forward, sod was re mired with biases, groans, and increasing manitestations of tumult. He supported the adders m moved by Mr. Taylor, Mt deprecated the violence with which the Pope's bull had been assailed. The etsw.ce of Romanians was spiritual iseendency and temporal authority. He conceded the tight of the Ranm c.koolies to appoint bishops, bat they had no right to attach names to them—(derisive lesghter)—bat the real gumbos was, whether this country we. to he handed over as an appendage to the papal see. (Hear, hear.) The Pope's bull as good as mid that Eng kmd was a planet which had fallen from the solar system of Ms papal see, and was now to be restored to revolve in the system and under the attreetion of its celestial laminary— the Pope. (Chan and biases.) The bull asserted all this, and it claimed the submission of Ragland to Rome and to catholic unity. (Hear, hear.) This was an insult to the nationality of Ragland. Ia eosichaske, he galled on the people to form one mighty phalanx round the Queen, in sup port of her prerogative and of their own civil and re ligious rights. He abhorred the practices of Rome, end would himself aid the reverberation of the loudest thseder which carried into the most obscure nook and corner of Ste land:the cry if "No popery." Mr. GEORGE DAWSON, ILL., next stood forward, and was received with immure shouting and waving of bats, "Mei lasted at least tan abates. When the moire of had terminated there arose • counteroureat = 4 .°:nd the Mayor was compelled to interfere. Mr. Dialeanessamenced by asking hie interrupters in the body of Me hall if, after such wanton exhibition and outrage of the principles of civil and religious liberty, they could ley any claim to the extension of the suffrage ? Another hoot ing and bellowing ensued ; so the Mayor took a show of hands, end about eaves-eighths et the meeting held up in favour of Mr. Dawson being heard : still the storm raged ; the mighty mass is the body swayed in all directione ivh a:d e the excitement of the meeting lammed prodigiously. Mr. Dawson at length D ar • modal hearing, he said that he was opposed to the Pope as mash many man, and Would not surrender his liberty for • minute • ; bat he would believe s Roman catholic ea loon es any man la the hall, and they might bawl their protestsatiem to eternity. He denied that protestant, were presteated La Romps. (16. Dawson sat down amidst kanteass spOtroL) the M o r rig SLOO a N d E rsis it, , but h ip o oks was tsf aos helf uswe en e hr in ewa lsvoar of fara moment The Rev. BREWIN GRANT, • baptist, supported Kr. , ikarges amendment, and agreed, he said, with the Arab- Whops of Centerbury sad York that this agitation hod MOON be reprised than otherwise ; sad so far free being Skald of the Pope's ball, he was paroled to take It y the halms, great gaieties for them wee sot theology, hat was all very well ceps, Olasie Mmq. Meet ist Arm be Awl by a theolog•md coy, sow bell! the real matter at lame lies ens of liberty elem. (Hear.) Mr. GUTTERIDGE, the defendant in the Itrometailea el , the Gases for Ilbel co the of Miniboom:, neat me &meowed to obtain • bearing ; the mods( refused Is anew him to do so, and Gelled imi4llMl .-- ei BTOILBM, a Ream easholik wk. -we du oily that obseined immediaM bevies. ezbin he. op thai they would least grant that eetholice hearts is their bosoms sad bream in their loads, sact they would only look bask lathe time when Roman cath , lfc (Adams and Bonito catholic aoldiers &mkt far their ties and their rights, he thought that limeinkmen w..ald sanely be disposed to turn round and deny In Raman ca holics fri *dna of conscience. (Cheer.) D d they this k that a time when they had a Queen on toe throne the very impersonation of every virtue, whin Horizon ca tholiee would make much the ocoaeinn for Miming rood mad infriage upon her pommies ? (Hear.) The Rev. Mr. VAUGHAN. Independent !Meister, sip ported the original address. Him speech wu interrupted by general shouts of " vote ;" sat at 6 o'clock in the afternoon the vote wag taken. The MAYOR read both 'datums the meeting for :the first time almost, during six hours, :berrying strict silinos. His worship first pot Mr. liturge's amendment, end then the original address; the numbers were so nearly balanced that the Mayor said he was unable to decide ; but atter con sulting with the Town Clerk, a second show of bands was called for and then, after several minutes' deliberation. the Mayer said " I have bad great difficulty in deciding, but I feel now ;glad upon to my that the amendment is not carried." — I'M Mindoro excitement ensued ; Dr. Motion ►nd °then of the anti•Bomaoiat party waving their handkerchiefs and shouting vehemently, in a state apparently of shalom (tenni excitement. Tit.llitOß again interposed, and took • show of hands for and against the original addreas • still the same (quality of numbers appeared. At length his worship said, • I de clare the original resolution leas ;" so that neither the original resolution nor the amendment was carried. The excitement in the meeting woe now almost slanting. Some observations of an impertinent character were, it is said, addressed to the Mayor by some members of the church party. His worship, whose conduct throughout a very tryiog day could not be too highly applauded, instantly left the chair and the hall. The church party refused to concur in a vote of thanks; but Mr. Alderman Weston havi , g assumed the chair, a vote of thanks to the Mayor was carried by acclamation. Three cheers were given for the Queen; and now, almost with one accord, the vast ateuribly uneovered, sad the National Anthem we. sung with great enthusium. Thereafter the mumbler quietly dispersed ; and as it is many years sine* such a meeting hu t aken place here, there has perhaps never been one where there was a more general feeling of congratulation at the result. THE REV. HUGH STOWELL, of Manchester, delivered a lecture last evening, to a crowded 'Atelier, at the Beaumont Literary Institution, Milnend, on the subject of " the defence. which have been set up for the recent Papal aggression " At the close of a long addrers the thanks of the meeting were voted to the rev. lecturer, THE BIRKENHEAD MEETING.—The place selected for thy meeting, on Friday, on the Pepe aggression, is is the large squire in front of the north-east entrance to the market. This spot, it is calculated, will afford standing room for above 12000 people, and for the accommodation of those who intend to take &prominent part in the proceedings, a platform is about being erected. The magistrates sit daily to concert measures for preserving the peace, tut all sorts of rumours aro afloat as to the asters of the opposition getting up, which, if there be any truth in the rumours, is to be of a very formidable description. It is, therefore, most neces sary that our pro'estant trial& in Cheshire should all attend We have beard that Papists are being urged to be present from all the surrounding tewns,and even u far as Birmingham. We have reason to believe the magistrate will take such asps u they deem necessary for the preservation of the peace. Yesterday they Janet upwards of five hundred summonses to the respectable portion of the inhabitants to attend before them to-day for the purpose of being sworn in special con stables ; and we understand another batch will be issued to-morrow. Late last evening the following proclamation was armed, agreed upon by a lull bench of megistratet " Public Notice.—Her Majesty's justices of the pesos acting for the hundred of \Vitra enjoin all persots to con , duet themselves in an orderly and peaceable manner at the public muting advertised to be held in the marketplace, Birkenhead, on Friday, the 13th day of December, 1850, as they sre determined to protect the inhabitant, in the exercise of their constitutional right to address the Queen, and will visit with the utmost severity of the law all pi rsons inciios to a riot or committing any breach of the peace. The said justices further enjoin all licensed victuallers and beerhouse keepers to close their bosses on the day of ineetieg." THE CLERGY OF THE DEANERY OF WYCOMBE. TO Till RIORT IRV. till LORD 0181I0P OP OXFORD. My Lord, —Highly reverencing your lordship's position es a bishop of the church of England and as our much respected diocesan, we, the undersigned clergy of the Wy combe deanery and neighbourhood, solicit your lordship's advice uto the course we should pursue in order to declare, in the strongest and most public manner, our indignant surprise at the presumption of the Bishop of Rome, as ex hibited in the steps which he has lately taken tower& the re-establishment of the papal dominion in this our land so highly blessed with a branch of the true church, established upon the doctrines of the apostles end prophets, Jesus Coriat himself being the chief corner stone. Utterly abhorring the errors of the church of Rome, its suppression of the holy finriptures as a rule of faith; its assumption of supremacy ; its claim of infallibility and power to dispense pardons ; its doctrine of uansubstairia tion, purgatory, and prayers for the dead ; the denial of the sacramental cup to the laity ; its invocation of saints ; and the placing of She Virgin Mary almost, if not altogether. in stead of the only one mediator between God ano man, toge ther with its many heresies', sgaiost which the Church of England has been, and still is, an uncompromising witness. We take this opportunity of conveying to your lordship, as our much respected diocesan, an assurance of our determined opposition to all Romanising tendencies, and co our deep and unshaken attachment to the doctrines and formularies of our church, which we pray God that we may ever find graos diligently and faithfully to teach, and, if necessary, to suffer for.—% ith show* respect, we are Four lordship's faithful servants, and, incur venous degrees, fellow-labourers in Christ Jesus. Signed by—John R. Pigott, vicar of Hughandon, rural dean; E Rekerrith, 'recumbent of Penn-stroet, rural dean ; H. Padden, vicar of High Wycombe; E. Sconell, vicar of Tined's; Isaac King, rector of Bradenhatn; R Catterowle, vicar of Little Maslow ; James Kaolin, vicar of P: on ; F. Howlett, cura:e of Penn; It. Belli', curate of High Wy combe ; Edward Arnold, incumbent of Loudwater ; W. F. Burgess, anctunbent of Lacey Green ; John Foy. incumbent of Hielemere ; R. T. Cockle, incumbent of Seer Green; F. B Ashley, vicar of Woburn ; Tao*. Recite, incumbent of Preetwood ; F. Buwell, curate of Great Marlow ; .1, Poulter, curate of High Wycombe ; 8. B. Arnott, Wi.t&Ot curate of Great Marlow ; C. S. Wilkins, curate of 8 sun derton ; Charles Lloyd, rector of Great Hampden ; F. A. Faber, rector of Stunderton ; C. A. Hope, curate of Great Hampden ; J. Symons. rector of Rsdna.re. Cuddeedon Palace, Dec. 5, 1860.—My reverend brethren, —I have forwarded to Sir George Grey your address to her mongrel:Sous Majesty. I would advise you Wilber to follow it up, If future events show that such a step is needful, by petiiims to both houses of parliament, praying f. r protection agitate the intrusion of a foreign territorial hierarchy. Your address to me requires more than a b.re acknowledgment. I thank you cordially for your expression of respect towards myself. I thank you still more for your well expressed resolution of resisting all Romer:tieing attempts, whether from without or within the church. Undoubtedly the Church of England has, in common with the primitive church, a distinct teaching oa all the points you name, as well at on others to which you allude (sub as the doctrine of justification and the sacramental character and duty of contusion to • priest), in which we differ mat widely from the corrupt and degenerate church of Rinse ; and it is our clear duty to maintain ag lion all Roman ian, without compromise, her distinctive teaching, even as it is our duty to maintain against latitudinarians and puri tans the reality or her commission as a church, and the va lidity and euthority of her order as Christ's appointment, end of her sacraments as channels of his grace. lam cheered, indeed, amongst maay discouragement', by re ceiving such an address as yours, signed by every incumbent and curate in your deanery ; and heartily praying God, even our Father, to blue and prosper you for the sake of oar Lord Jesse Chine, I am, my reverend brethren, you faithful friend and brother, (Signed) 8. OXON. To the !ter. J. 11. Pigott. THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK has replied as follows to the address of the clergy of the archdeaconry of the East Riding: Rev. and dear Brethren,—lt suits very natural that an atkirese from the clergy of the B" t Riding assembled at &vertu should express greet se diggeitipa at the attempt of the Bishop of Bouts to sauciest to tbis count T y.. a power which is the sole prerogrice of oar Sovereign; von justly regard title act as a direct "incision re the rights of the crown, and an Infraction of the spirit, if not of the letter, of the law." It is, moreover, a novel and deity; violation of all ecclesiastical order, and of all canooksil &Hipline. As such it has received your honest rittake, and it deurves the reprobatiou of the universal church, no lees thin of Avery sincere member of that pure and reformed Mancha, it to which we belong. . I osenot, however, pretend to feel any serious alarm at this insulting and presumptuous (prim* of a foreign Pm* late, when almost the whole commacity of the lead .bap deslared, as you have done, • reetilute dumminexiaa to up hold splint him sad against ell impugners, with the help . sad blessing of God, the true and lawful "summensay of SIN WOWS, the independence of our &ugh, and the rights of eareaslenee." As your diocesan I Sad satistaatrou and comfort in the belief of year firm attachment to the doctrines, and M your faithAd ministration of the ordinances, of tt• cheek, funded se those doctrine* and ordinances are on the pure Weed of God, sad warranted by Ihe records of primitive Christian antiquity. TM quotation in your address true • reply made by' nut to the dewy of the chief town of the But Riding, Howe that you sr* already acquainted with my opinion as to the IMAM WWI of the efiltroodoo of . she Bola** pontiff., That opiates remiss eashaken. While thankfully seknowledahlithe raise of your preen la my bib id, I woad, in return, earnestly pray for you the; by the favour of Almighty God, you may stand fast in the troth, Mein; for the faith of the gospel,—that faith Gees delivered to the saints ; so that, peradventure, by we as =ad often swains divisions, we have knisells the peseta dilleulty sad trial, we m aye , be enabled, as brethren is Christ, thrones gr •• " tits faith in Ratty of spirit, sad la the bond of pears." , V ?, B e ti o , a , to b.. ra w. awl dear buto w rot Your Mead and To the Rev. the Clara of the End Biding the teat Len Beatify. - „ "Ar •• s ii•Ns- • t. • ~e t 4„, 0 • . t , 1 A • • 44 I I • • •• I