The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-12 00:00:00

LA INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAT. EQUITY COURTS. vicszawenzoa saws. Ss ----• r. as TO SISYICee VPOW A wi6yßapiaT OFT Or Tlll JVIIIIDICTION OF • Wam tar Fr om. to ow CAVaI AGAINST A CLAIN ramp rDIII TOR OADSILS OF APRIL. 1860. r • p „ enliestion for leave to file • claim being made sag dth rune, a aunties was rallied as to the proper of eetweg the writ of summons to show eases ann e p o s the defendant, who wee out of the n Jaen. 11,7 h,berte, for the claimant, Geld that by the Mar •,t rider of Apq, 1510, the court was enabled to grant t ,hrt s taler the clean, or to direct taquirtes to aseertnit the tit'e rt such relief, but only upon reading • cacti- e ▪ ',isnot:este having beta mitered by the detsadaat, stlidint of the writ of service Wag duly served apes c:; - The question ems, what would be dee meek* wt' bin y e ; g m of the cider. By the 10th order of April, 1850, it • r widet ;hat writs of gamines were, as to tie mode of and the time and mode of enter ru". appeal-ore thereto, to he subjeet to the sir rake al writs of rabrcena to appear and gl* If bac Me contended that the effect of this order pi , import tato the orders of April, 1850, with ransom' wria , ~,m ag ee, the rules prescribed for service of by the general orders of Stay, 1845. He emb. that the proper mode of serene was chef; • rod of the 33rd general order of Ma, 1845, for asy. v ow eattliefts to ap i ies: and answer upon a defendant oat 'he t ensdiction. llte oViet-Chancellor, who had reserved his *violets apes . vitt, wow referred to the can, and and that, attar rsnatitim uitO Ties-Chancellor Bruce, be keg few pd../ mailcison that theta orders of April, weel WWI Mt by a 10eval cossyruti, and th.t he nibbled by g..e crags to ny, st service of the IntaLllo•9 sigke be m a, g i e •ay pinta out for a sabpmaa ta tba eiders g MM. 1 545 ATlvaSl,talatt F. LANDLID CZARITT. . prsnd t ke era the endowment, fa 1676, of the It college awl ho•pital for the poor at ermeswieb Mown by tie ow et 1.1 semis Collo. the dosser, Mr. William Lam b ... bt a t h e h ,eeroing body to grant lame to his tits dowerdsste of :he property granted for the enneweet. Be had yruetded, however, that, on s. , g e. 1. 'en the fell annual value Magri be es. pneJ by way of rest. In 1608 a lease fa perpetao ts: b- se parted by the then Reversion to a detiesadant an.", at a kw el St, with a power to rase the rent • seen set isomdisit the rent then reserved by more than *.i. • these terms, the lessee and his demendasta had t 'wad to nj.sy the Lea. {Co the present time. The object et .te ~frasiceoe wes to set aside the Inn of 1803, on the w uJ that s wee an infringement of the auditions of be it. *loamy °rural and M. Janes supported the ta bs.:los. oppeored for the 1' t, the runt 0 4, r j,, , y • y sf compromise was takes that the de .t u. I I ire a Jesse of the premises for his lih, and r'., a a r, nt of 3001. a year, sad that the +V , rrof st• nsral and of repairs required by the be paid out of the mats to accrue from the desk "S not asked as against the dote Amt. coUhT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. . Lamp Carratu., Ma. Jt 'me Com. Ma. hems alrawerauut. Aar. W. Amin Eau'. EIVAINZU o 1 TU X COVRT. it:. eversier L ,rd Campbell have notice that the wart (re,: 1,11 .I:•,ngs in bane° after terns os Wednesday, weir 27; Thursday, 211th, D‘sember 3, and the foar t....gj d r, and would then proceed to dispose el the , a . ra war art .1 cases, and say other came which mbilat be afpcinted to be board. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. rut) 110cusamo AND ROBBERY.— C. DewAar lmn.- II Nu , e charged ea eu•pWou of hocutelog W. • uul•n r , and with frsudectly obtalaing his watch T.. penetrator a young man of very simple app yestieeday afternoon, he was locking at a shop ▪ in the Strand, when Daniell iteeosted him, and n •• ~at the gas *kWh was being lighted in the shop • pew d down the Strand, sad saw that the prisoner et , :intim him. He endeavoured to avoid him, and ▪ do .• limagertordatreet into Booilendlard. Oa that plate, the priaenar again addressed tot. as I invited him to partake of something to Ifni. Warner refumd, but the prisoner plashed him into sun publio-hoime, whrre they had some gin and st..r ottitr primer then joined them, and the two rin comm need triesisg and wished wittiest to do so, rstwisl, stating for gisreaaose that be b►d no money poseasivn The prisotere penaaded bite to enter ei PA, ot N.Cingroe , Charieweroes, where they again tsar. I , .s.ne. Witness partook of lone oold gin and eat. r, ehah Dst.bsr paid for. They then wanted willies, t) elate L. ...web against U., and toss for it. Witness at La: kit . hot he afterwards declined *dog. They L. kit the leule ut Welliagton, and proceeded down a dark Is•• ‘, to Spring gardeos. Witness there became • iewunitik, and did not know what he was about. let .0 he restivered he missed his watch, and when he a►ked • errs km it they only laughed at hiss. They then not into the Shed's, Lear Spring-eardene, and went into the Daai•ll called for seine gin.ann•water and a sheet st paver. Their conduct excited the suspicions of the ',ie, and they were given into custody. sde• ant 11 Ace; did he took the prisoners into custody, sot • •hen he se•rcl:ed Denhar, be found three watches upon • er of •t.ich the proucutor identified* his property), te,reen weed a eddy, alma it• to sovereigns, and a copper tsp. ,'.d la cheating in *wing. Nothing was found upon It • prisoeer. 1 n. pries...es said the persecutor lnet his watch fairly, and We Er psi this. aa 1 0 U for di., if t►e watch was r? . . UM* d Ito , eliery proluctd several I 0 re, me of which he :.und epee the g .or iu the shades. The Prowtwor s. is he wrote an I 0 11, but he stood by lictitam* name, s% t e knew that he was being robbed of his "Ida. lie sew lr.ciell toes with the copper cap, but Its to cot PI saythi, about it. Mr. Jardine mi.! the statement of the prosecutor was ropes ' , many elerrvatioce. The charge against the prisoners did 3.1. ad urea his evidence, bat upon the various swot o sr,:lse hum upon them. He should have further ; , ia.t7'. tad be remanded them for that puritan until , 01 , 11 tut. ULXI)ING UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. Ttic lOIyAI . Belli Or AUSTRALlA.—Yesterdsy, ba r", Xe. 1.1 in Chesney Richards, as appplirtion wee made t' La , the seder of the court either dieehardtd or varied for tt , mat by Mr. J. Farquhar, one of the directors, of 'tag a hares dee in respect of tepald cells made to I +7 .e the ereepway, as the growth that la 1847, whoa the l.a.oer sr is &mem exigency, that gentleman advanced . skid% be sew sought to have allowed as • est 'l Ili. !Imam dellaird to allow the sate Is stitigatioe of tts tat: seta eatisfeasey proof was prcdsont that it wit a r. dee trees the ouspany. Mr. Smith, abetter, of Greet lake-even, was ailed ea to show muse why he should not Per TILL Wore( call, as a transferee of 10 &ern, ratirod. , iiitet be Mg akin mere only liable in respect of eat terremeste daring the peones time they were sod Pte. the liabilities ought list to be freer. U .n air intimated that the present wee sot a tirs.r: in huge liabilities, bat of ealle Mai by the S.u.t .ri w aria?, red seaweed the corder lee mutest, r *i.e. to ab ut sm i ler eases —Mr. Smith this rebid that , 0 ial minim or the 001111 Wed M w.ll salt. bee tail the other elareholden behluspte at Qua, as It et! , ey hop We that either he or tkey eoed4 pay off Y. es rase hetnlitiee likely to be owaseemA with Ala *Me 'ft. the debenture debts alone of which were 300,0001. with heavy liabilities la Australia tad at hone yet to be 4 v•etel'e,j, while senue of the director", he understood, ware "` His Honour observed that it wu the son e ...ha nape. t had ever Cone before hi. ia the coons of • • t. t/ yelesee, sod he was afraid tkat should the law lhst tit ghat @holden, who amounted to only 300, were ..,o, .11 hoped of these debentures the emassAneaces would b oessolont. Mr. Demer s effestal, sod Mf. H. Buie. Ito*. estate, sold that la the ens of see of the di !et," Hr. W, twat, who bed applied to be discharged from arse with this oroapasy under the Insolvest the Lord Ordiaary bad suspended it by die. 00. sad twill Of the directors, to the disadvestage of the ...ts: ten, meld be allowed to so scatheless. Mr. Smith h, shoal consist, it no Ladiridaal degradation or dis , bevies. a b nkrupt se inaliVent in the faro of those moms tiiMliti s cnntraeled le his behalf by ethic., hi btootee 'sneered with the eseepesy es a gssealatlem ia tie .4 tte tenhes seed tavesimeat. lawn, axe Unlashes WILLI./ Rau,- " 4 " l "eels at 12 eels* file Rehm she settled the ccatribrows ladle So stir elr tits debts of this 401 h. ""eiWt 'a betimes 4,0101. said 6,0001., sad epos 'eies *call will he forthwith mina 4ND P us III6.IIIIPACITVIIWO COMPAST.—The "t ' ,J uane/re , attended Wore air Wm. Horn to reettne w ar. be t adopt in 'settling the agars of this ',Jay, which was ettablished by 130 peewee, who paid t7P Ut M flo. per share for manufacturing artistes from d, &mien, and Bahia Flax, la 1847. I rite, th Z 11,st assuager, stated that he was unable, l ;7 . ' 4 4 the bvets and papers d e li ve red ever to hiss to dad docum..nt that would he of use is estate& the eesh:y, the d ee d of midmost Nevem LC" sa't thr company of the hemp sad du factory at " 114 Honour thonsltt the abeam of the Most eoenta• n t an errsordlaary a thins, that he shone en t.yll'et,) wise his w arrant codling on Lord Talbot sad the i 7 t , rtsa. t prainto it. Adjourned.—His Hoene an s h• that any decisions the Keeton " 10,Ein of the I, sbility of 'Hottest "• be et °• is inn of the House of Lords was Mitered. et OMNI of ... trtaa a of the former ea this sialleat wen ailed/ fa ,7:!,4 *Le with soother. la tho pined Uwelliedelade .se on this subject, the er Thalesapea labl a to a shares fur an N/ ••• ti 4 , , reoto. H e had Ottawa TOO SO 110 puma tnior. sae that le nen man for tke bonat el ell war Se i'Lmetet ewe requited fair payriast of Mikado, rather -- " 4 van is medium Omar, Viiiadia iri s. PAPAL ENCRO. PARISH OF PADDINGTON. Y slaWaela ii rade lusting ee Ws la- UMW. ed tea nes held at Me Pareelliel LEM •le amidst the to el , i s i ti lh ge si t i s =psi ler dshallies Me ties =teithe pentlimoilla "MIMI sail rower laidis Gourley. The men, wash ts a large me, wee dam* (»whet throughout. The Medr wee taken by the Rev. A. Camp CHAIRMANss M path& The r ed id ho deli the treated pismire Ia giving his envier IS diet Milft., whoa Ant sophist te to lam part to the be odd he pre. leered leaving the assellen in the begs& of the ekurehmre "gas, se be assidend tbs_austlon seemly news than a clergyman gentles. (Hear, hem.) Ma Meld Men would be the greatest saanitalty on the salejset Meat to be diseased. There were, laden, Mermen Men, but these digresses gin at such es to provost ; and meanly if they wean& an arbitrator, they Man net go to Ryas le wash of sae. (Chem.) Mr. MARTELL, ase of the aliarehwardent, prapesei the ern eac e s:—" That tas means alb indigos, Ma the lat snapst assemptise ed. withis these name by a tamigusr, the Bishop sod trues mit a that nerve et their felt» mbiesle vow be to ineatimmes se manifest an mamas el'llee tseMutited righte el sear severslign lady the Quasi By to swept the Mesa esd undertake the ellen es be thugearalenell." He oommeaesd y te ba lmy for the purples of showing that des early period this weary bad ropedisted the jarledlctioa of Rome. In the went of papal Moss th• balls of the Pose had been held ille tei.siml these was landaced them halo England were sub. Nada t. Toe statutes on the ste.jaet had sever sad the tpirft of 'ltem remained. If their semslsse Yam time of Edward 111. would mot submit to the haw ef the Pope, thew meld we be expected to de set (Hear, beer.) At the glorious Revolution of MS than statutes wen VIIIIIIOII, errd ample security was ease at petals liberty. The pretest age wet tetanal, sad he hoped* meld eserinue so. (Cheers.) It had bees said that the Pepe had not made as archbishop of any actual premium as so province of Westminster anted. That ap peared to him a more quibble. The appointment was dearly eattratry to the spirit of the laws; sad he mead laws would !be peeved which would preserve to as our rights. In the 9M and 10th of Victoria a statute was passed repealing a variety of old statutes against tte Roman catholic., but pro- ! vision was reads against the recogeition of any foreign opt. ritual juriadictied or authority In this country. Even is the session beton last, when it was desired to opus commusim time with Rome, security was taken for upholding the supremacy of the crown. Who would May that thee:hang laws ought to be maintained t Wm we to sacrifice these laws for which our marten smelled sad Wed? (Chan.) No: he was convinced that this seamy would not submit to forst» jurisdiction; end, though he would not advocate the poising of bloody statutes—Cr No, se ")—he hoped that some punialtnent would be attached to the offence of attempting to Introduce the autharity of the Pops Iwo England. Mr. BUREILIIM, another churchwarden, seconded the »- solution, sad declared that be entirely concurred in the sen timents expiated is it, sad in all that had fallen from his colleague. Mr. COX objected that the resolution moaned that some of their eatholie fellow-seljects were disposed to do what was refined to, sanely, to recognise the jurisdiction of the Pope in this annuity. The CHAIRMAN sail the resolution was based on docu ments issued and made public. (Hear.) Mr. COX wished to have it declared that they would not have popery dominant in this country. (Choate) It was impotent to coast 'or how and why the Pope had acted as ha bed doge. They mutt, in his opinion, look for popery at home as well as abroad. Had not members of the church of England became converts to Rome? Who had led than on ? Had not Henry of Exeter does so, who had condemned a man for writing what accorded with the Scrip. tarn? lied not the Bishop of Liedon / (Cheer, and arise of .• Yee.") He liked to take the Bel by bla oad. Had sot the Isstmentioned probate assisted at the pang of fit. Barnabas—a place of worship which was replete with the nameless of popery 1 (Haar, hear.) Never, until he (need hie late charge, had that pr, late talon a single step to suppreee the spirit of popery. He bad remind thousands. Had he earned the wages of his hire ? (Cheers and enemies, and a voice—" That's not the point.") It was the point, and he persisted is pressing It on the meeting. (Mach uproar.) He was an Englishman, end would not be put dews. (Coatieued uproar.) The CHAIRMAN said the »esker was not oat of order, though hie speech was perhaps a little too discursive. Mr. COX remand. They had not any popery in the pulpit, but in the Prayer Book most trenteadouely. A Osatleman roes to order. He would noratand there to hear an attack on the Prayer Book. The CHAIIIKAN said he bed decided in the spesker's favour before; be mast now decide easiest him. He was speaking easiest the object of the mooting. Mr. COX insisted on his right to he ljeard. Thaw who c►Ud Um =mien should come with dean hands. Lit thew get rid of popery in the church of England. He thought he had now s►id enough. (Ironical cheers.) He would wo oled' by observisi that the question was a political one, and th►t as such it ought to be left to her Majesty's ministers to deal with. The CHAIRMAN then put the resolatioa, which was carried unanimously amidst toad chows. Mr. KINDERSLEY, Q C., moved the presestatiou of an addreee to her Majesty. He said he would, for the purpose of securing older in their proceedings, remind them of the fasts sad sisourastanees which had led to the meet- ing. (User, hear.) They were all swan of the iseedng of • papal ball. termed by Dr. Wiseman letters apostolic, on the 29th of September. (A Votes: " That's goose day," eliciting muck - laughter.) He was ohliged to the statlesaa for that valuable comatose. (Lemishter.) Them letters apostolic decreed the meow bliskinent of papa bishoprics in Esitlead. The Pope then proceeded to crude an Archbishopric of Westminster, and 12 bishoprics, parc,lling out amongst them the realm of England. By s brief, as it wee caned, the Pops appointed Dr. Nimbi' Wiseman, an Englishman mad ono of our fellow subjects, Arstibishop of the see of Westminster; and on the following day he was pleased to same Idea a cardinal priest of the Amish chars*. Os the Bth of Danaher Dr. Wiseman pot forth a pastoral letter. The learned gentleman then quoted some wears from this letter. To complete the statement of facts he would obeerin that on the 27th of Oc tobet Drs Ullathorne, another Englishman, was enthroned at Birmingham wide all the ceremony of the Romish church: and on that passim a sermon was preached by Dr. New• man, mace • clergyman of the English church, bat now a cons Art to Boamalem. Now, when them &moments and sets were lint made pub li c, his own feelings wore dißcult to dela.. The first feeling was that of simple an tosidement. With this feeling then was a strong mixture of the rWisalous, not the lees so ter the audacity and the presumption of the step taken. " What," said be to himself, "here is a foreign prince, when kis own subsets, lianas enjoyed the advantage of his pgaseaos tor maituriu, would not keep among them. (Lasibeir.) Hen is he, from the circle of foreign bayonet@ a to preserve him, taking upon himself to make England a prevines of the KOWA Church." (" Hear, hear," and diem) To these hidings, however, wan added one of inffignalksa. (Hear, hear.) The Pops spoke of establishing bis authority in " the kiln/clonal - England." That phsemallso _was moat remarkable. There was, strictly opssiting. in kingdom of re England now,tkosgh the was =yam ego, when Ireland and Scotland were not united to this sanstry. AU that had pasted snug the Ilethrmation was Igaseed by the Pope, and our somata., parliaments, and saasators were Waled by kis. Let Win not appose that sash language was need nadesignadly. The Pops did necking without design. Was the matter me whisk had no Memo to the past, or whisk cost leeward no hopes as to the &tare ? Or was It • link In • chain, a step is • same whisk had its bi is times long past, and was it she weirdlyt, sad willyb i g= to work oat units to whisk the spiritual and temporal wel• fere of themselves, their children, and dud! Aligns's children wen deeply imp li cated ? hoar.) That was the question which now agitated the Fable Weil at bottom, and which was intimated eves by that mooting. He would ask the saost cursory rosier al kinory whether it were not masifett that from the parted if the Norman Conquest the same protrudes bad ben made by sucesseirs Popes and their abettors—the pretension that the mole- Samna' authority of the Pops wet paramount to the civil authority, and wait not clear that the Pops sought similar Mauna in this country, sad sot surely the spirituel jariedietion of thou who belonged to hie own communion ? (Rear, hear.) In one rarest the site of the Pope differed from the sets of nearly all the pgingiling Popes—namely, I. his aseamption of • right lie MOM Wasps himself. King John, indeed, resigned all Ids sues ftlila as asavareiga to the Pops, including even the sewrigaW of kis wows, bat the sass was quite an inceptioaal one, Desk was the sturdiness of our ammeters, that they wadi het allow the Pape's usurped authority to amines M hew The did sot, however. give up hie posasniens. and OW IMMO MIMI had to rouse itself repeatedly spine Ii ellesta If the Rosen catholic pocialatios resisisl **Pep% when England was Roman embalm, kw meld 17 1,117 posed that proneetaata weald new sabull M skim? The ease was, etT a clear one. The Peps wan= to gain ever le ad, not to chriatimele, but te (Haar, hoar.) hat, then, was the duty al the amiss ? Why, la then lint pima, to dialers its firmand devoted attesh• neat to the protesteat faith and to the protestant imientkes of the land. The moms oonesrned imam awn lIGUIMI. and Shad who was • proteeteat—(elsows}.md rum la men isolated rpsot as a gases Mesh to the Qae.a, and dubs; inroad apes her supremacy, it behoved every one equally to protest against it, and further, it behoved them to forward as Wrest to her Mojesty or her advisers nprenive of their protestant feelings on the subject. He begged them on ill esteem to keep la salad that the was the emote seem et all preemleels. Ms could not bat think that this mew et the /ape was • tales move ; bat whether It should prove Oa be es sr net oa their own sachet, (Rear, bear. ) treated tLag..s effect wield be Is predate mere kindly beliage between all I deems of pest stash ((Obese) T_e mien and M Wiese the mews. seed& wadi be delay Me se mobs. They abided la beige pselmlisata Bat what wastk• greet dome takes of psolestmetlem The possemloa the bibis.4lie vibe to rusk study, sad bosom. familiar with that beak r which sum denied to Papilla. (Cheers.) Sallee that glorious pubillsge, let them misolleet that it with it its seedative daty. Led what was that daty ? It was, that they Maid net east the Bible aside as • thing IWO. and indillesat, bat make it their golds Is every -oldies of Ile; sad still morkthat they skeuld us their mot etresesee math. that a/ war wham they sap Masten, /dr werharmoispealseek eitiktem, eel the gr , , sa. thseld the basalt el It la Ilish bedew ad lbels LM Ilia Need ha Y lkik euty, mamas THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING,' NOVEMBER 12, 1850, thee the where Italy with leed e Mum wherein they meld deed het was sect Weeny OtMet mal thus The ClLSHlMAg oi llea s. reed the aiding free. to the Qum. The Bev. M. beesheat et IL Jelin's, Pad dlegtea, simettell the amehilea Ea addle lad sever llama s'lsmilia ea whisk the pie* et Noslaai were so meaksees. Well might they be se, for W the set or the Pepe their hemies bed bets sasesomeeted, all the rites et Ike ehaidi sad ems their isuriegge deehied ash The people were jail. led la atlas the wwle et tbe liii. sad swift,. is re tinue to the Pe will ail here thle .ea to miss our u." (Lea d ) He ispreetted lallihtease, which wee mom a Oda Mali* it hit. (Beer ,_hers.) hestieh likeessby Ins au sat sad tasellellio - 4 say mewast et maw weedd be given to mho s ele& etagere. He meld see swear la applies* the word " iaddlese" to the sat et the as Pepe. Ii mimed to him smiebed by Terc ea et eneipase. He used pro tease& would keep the &shahs gad ma Mask the beame we blight* wi the imeeldp,li Zama allisikh (C li ries gion et "We, as la st ) sLet elle these slew hat the Filmiest re made the the but chie, the best heebeak mad beet nu The Pepe sad h m is Molten would, hi teamed, mu lieu lemai Mat they bed made the riset abldi bed boa eseemiliedly th slagsh e Fu ll = tett of fs wisios i rkis try by ro=ii ea Missal= ma righteous es tt wee load. (Chan.) The regolethe was thou aare.d to, as was also one for Providing that Wilhite be eyes for the signing of the address. - - -- A;OieToi thanks to the Clubmen terminated the pro @maws. ?dEETTNO AT BOW CHURCH. CHEAPSIDE. Yesterday, a meeting of the Ward of Cordwainers, was held in the yeatrpreem of Bow Church, to consider the propriety of MOM an addrem to her Ma j.eZzathe resest mentsption of tempera and authority in this wants, by the Pops—to protest amduat smolt unwarrantable interisrenee, and to amuse her Msjeety mar =wham attealunsat to her Majesty's per son and governmeat, and of our hearty co-operation with our Fellow 'hisses sad fellow enbjeets kw the maintenance of the mastitational rights of the mown of this realm, both la Miura end state. Mr. BALOYONB, the Alderman of the ward, en taking the chair, said that the prune meeting of the ward was plied in order to obtain as expreedon of opinion on the part of the Inhabitants, respecting that subject, which was now agitating thin metropolis end the whole wintry, and to give them the earliest opportunity of explaining their senti ments on what all mast acknowledge to be an usurpation on the prerogative. of the Crown. (Heat, hear.) Fez him. self, he trusted that the agitation of the intent period woad he so far distinguished from former religious agitations that they would in no repeat suffer that which they eon destined in others—any interference with private opinion— (bear)—that they would do nothing to weaken religious li herty,—that while they openly expressed their determination not to allow any foreign temporal or spirituel authority to dis tribute titles of honour In this country,—that whilst they de sirs to strike off the mitre from the archbishop to whom it wan given by foreign authority, they timid do nothing to stir the statue of religions liberty from the pedestal on w blob, he trusted, it was firmly established Is this country., (Hear, bear.) He Pasted they would set an example of determined adherence to principle, without attacking the doctrinal opi nions of individuals; that they would exhibit a firmness in maintaining the principles of the reformation, in supporting the authority ef the crown, and not allowing now, or at any figure time, any attempt to interfere with the supremacy of the sovereign, which was the distinctive characteristic of the constitution of the country. (Hear, hear.) He trusted that while they allowed others to worship God according to the dictates of their conscience, they would sot permit any person to exercise a spiritual authority in this country, which did not being to any foreign power whatever. (Hear, hear.) /dr. Deputy LOTT said that the inhabitants of the ward were loelehred to the chairmen for hie promptitude, zeal, and energy is calling them to.tether. Crises arme in all countries when it was necessary for men to pretest against any innova tions which were likely to asp the 'methadone of the country. They were now met to pretest agaiast the enigma of Rome in parcelling oat this country as a colony of Rome, and vainly assuming te usurp the prerogative of the sovereign who was the fountain of all honour and dignity in this country. (Hear, hear.) But the efforts of Rome would not stop here if they allowed her to proceed unchecked, for the Pope, not content with creating one irehbishopric end 12 bishoprics, reserved to himselt the power of a future division, and of increasing the number of dioceses. He thought they had given some encouragement to the Pope to take this step, first, by permitting the Unit bishops to assume the titles of their sees, next by the appointment of colonial bishops with English titles and with precedence over the bishops of their own shush: But the manly letter of Lord John Russell showed that the attempts of Ban would be met by present legal essetments, and, if thin were sot sufficient, that other laws would he made to step this sum aloe. And what were they to *ipso% if these people per veiled ? They were all heretics is the eyes of the Pope. and by his oath he was bound to propeue* and attack all heretics and echisistatice to the utmost of his power. In folfilment of that oath he was now, he supposed, attacking this pantry. Bat would they subm it themselves to a church which was said to " defile the purity of the fireside, and to disturb the texture of private life I" They were not going to submit to the arrogant usurpation of Rome, or to her idolatrous and npentitious practices. He rose, therefore, with gnat plaints, to mon an address to her Majesty on this subject. (Hear, hear.) The address was titan read. Mr. CROUCIIER eeoonded the resolution. He thought that much greater importance was attached to the making of this bundle of bishops than the matter was really worth. He agreed with Lotd John Russell that they had worse enemies within the church than any that existed without it. (Hear, hear.) They bad the Bishop of London at sae time making great strides towards Bogs, although he now teemed to be afraid, and was drawing back. He said they should meet Rome by education but he recollected the time when the Bishop of London said it was no breach of charity to refuse education to thole who did rot come to the state church. (Hear, leer.) The Bishop of Oxford was another who did a g nat deal to introduce Popery under the meek of Ponying. (Hear, hear.) The Bishop of Exeter, he saw ty the paper of that day, alarmed to be the suoceasor of the spades. flush an unities seemed to him to be little abort of blasphemy. He did not believe that any one of them, not even the Pope of Rome, had any claim to assume such a title. The having been put, Mr. CARLISLE thought it better to bare the word " spiritual " otnittel from the address. Whilst they them selves met bishops to the Holy Land sad to Gibraltar, he did not me why they should object to the exercise of a similar power by the Pop*, He agreed with what had bale said with regard to the temporal power of the Pope, although they could afford to laugh at an old man who wee oakum seined of his own tottering throne by 12,000 Prima bayonets, daring to send to them sea forested with temporal power. (Sear, hear.) But Aar the noon- I 'Rion of the bishops of Ireland the reversaest of Lord Smoky, lifter a George the Feu* had bees plowed to do deists s Ramat esaelle bleep b, dke We of " Lord," l atter they had resegstest ZOOM wake& Mops la the colonies, It wee too late to say that the Pegs had ao spirting authority. (Hese, beer.) The evert el Neese had alas divided the United States bits disidsle. bat they paid no attention to it beam* there wee sr Mats dutch is that ooentry. It they were la the none _ Is legiaad, it I would make so wetter hew missy htiepa es eardisale were I appointed. He Assam biped the weed "ighlteal" would be left oat. (Load ides of "No, so.") Hepes teed the feeling of the swami To against lb p he mold sot but think, however, that they would gals se walk by acting toward. whose Is s mazer that they wash' &Mellow others to set toroth Stem, Mr. LBOOlnid that the papal raseript was ea shareeter, sad that was a reason why the WWI " Amid be ittesetsd. (Haar, hear.) The lignites had net slated at tempted authority yet, that was to eame attar. (Hear, hear, and Inghter.) Body as wall as seal would Wm be hats slavery. There was is masa la the mess Nell by Kr. Carlisle; they only mat Wasps to their ova With regard to Sermaitm._ they seat a (Kees bees.) MM. there by azpons treaty with the Grata Turk. 2 _ _ H. L. TAYLOR, sommea maasilmea, said that he costurred In the observations rain by Hr. L To leave out the weed " spiritual " would ho the pl eggy. ay of " Ham let," with the character of Hassid omitted. (Hear. hoar.) TM Pope might spiritual power hos% with • view to Ma ma sommead sad sway koroaftor (hest, hear)— but Ma holiag of this metropolis was spinet that. ( Hear, bow.) They hod so Make to Tetsuo their steps and to p book be lie Von of popmy. No pinta who knew wide, d Wary maid aim Mwe seek dire re newed. AVM these who won fer tits removel of Smithfield market would not wish to me the stresitles whisk cam took plum there mantitted maga. (" Hem, kw," sad Impittes.) Was it ask the height of imperimeo la am who was not soh ea hi tom theems, hem bis sera milk. amp by the aid of Neagh hams" to s.d sad Webers to this =, set up power its sovereign sad mesh to (Hear, hear.) The "Adman was thee pal awl NMI& Mr. LEGGE mod a;oto el limb to Loth Ms fee bit sasompallidalri inithollnal WM to the Bishop Darns. That Wm almond Ws sad thairosmel prolostent /nig es this es He wee aot rarrhil Often& a tsetse sane from ins Hassell ono of when meson nand death fee 'nil* MI sow apbslL Whim bed ben nolo to tks stoosidlow af lbs Bishop et lwadoo So, Si a shoithosa, legrothilthint so nut as say no. by Ms snip sono mos mad other sthshist had Mee &se. .1:9 4 onenahlo in ems demo tho sso Hs believed poolsoliso end onmierlo, Issehniseh is hihmion Mtn Amite am wen posini se e Oka*/ ii lead. un lead. innew thot wee had bedaMseaihlthe sown wonted sum So Obi of mina& who nos it* Mid they • Pm& sad Leitrim lemma on Ms from - b. Mid they meth awe eon Isiah oat at the esostey. (Hon hear.) He did not treat to bat as holm% pew tate Mold b. allmod to nodes power one the people of this onoloy. lb. J. LAMB essesist Um resoled's. Mat weld they stem the Weigh et Rams wham Dr. Doyle stated that. bast twee far deem sattedies were wise they were up Si their lye it limit He Wires' that the labaps al their etes i =isy irk sipisseme Is sit palate as Gad to arid bad dreads aseldbuted ibis atame‘o Olaf MI Mi the Pepe: The esele was Wm pat, awl Garde". The CINALDIUN tees sugesibei that dm proaNdlaill dwell siredint ; wad a esavessaties bade, to plass oft M wistrigas amid be @desist, Kr. LINGER proposal tile Doan Nem, as a width had ass aow he tie fret duo **roosted do ri= that woodsy, tried they were Ailed by the Vow ; ia addition to 'Melt he Isolioral It was next la drooled... (Soar, boas) It was at last epee* that the proosediags shad* bo adver tised in all the Erwin Xr. TAYLOR, sad Kr. MiNICAN soosaded, a row of Wake le the drama. star wit& this nesting sepals& PKestiego ßt woes de kid la the whine of Bt. Andrew's, Holborn; . Anowhlll ; at Chelsea; sad at Padding ton. THE BISHOP OF RIPON Hee Dent the following reply to en eddrese from the slap of the deanery of Leeds: " Paler, pm, Nov. 7,1860. "My Rev. Breduse,—Yett Wpm, do re no mote thee j astir le believing that I willingly nerve at all times the expreries etyma matimente as tire suAjeote which ere of gaunt te leran to the drama or the diocese; and I desire to assure 'yea that ears grew* assealoa I entirely sympathies with yen le the beep of logignatten which you have expressed et the etteceptuseen= eh ede by the Bishop of Rene to eeta bib& a sehlsestisel y in this kiegdove, in violation of one of the ram of • amend toenail of the Reimer shun& ;11s; tits Bishop of Rome forgotten that COS of his re deemers, whom he must deem infallible, branded such an assumption with the epithets .profane, blasphemous ?' Has he forgotten the oonadent menth e of Pope the First, in the 6th century, when the polder,* of Cali stantinople attempted the like usurped's, that whomever Both call himself enharsel bishop, or daaireth to he so celled, don in his neeticaferenes eanChrist, hears ke,pridinely doth wt himself before all others?" It is in vain to plead au excuse, ss has bee. attempted, that this an dem see essentially differ from the former practise of the Bee of Rome, In appointing vicars apostolic for this *many to attend to the spiritual interests of the mambas of the Church of Rome within it. The present pomading, is ate of the awaited apes of the Roam albinism has jut confessed, Is a public decisional' in the fan of Chris tendons that the Church of Emlead is ao Munk at all; it is a denial of the existent* in England of any spiritual jurisdiction sere that of the Pope; it abrogates the meta ' rity of all =isnot ens, and pronounces invalid all acts pre seeding from the bishops of the Bailin shorn who oesupy them ; it traenan the primacy of Canterbury to the n ew erthispiscopol see of Westminster; it abstitatts the as. of flouthwuk for that of London ; and the see or Darnley for thet of York, Ripen, and others, by virtue of the slurped prerogative of ass universal bishop. We might, ict deed, be iacliUsd to pity the blind Wittman which leads that foreign prelate to imagine that the Warmed church of England is preparing to retrace her steps, sad again SOWS to tbe usurpation and errors of the darn of Rome; we might smile at the delusions of those dreamers who fondly fancy that there is • prospect of union between than, while Rome persists in clinging to her abominations, and be tempted to as over this act oi absurd arrogance in Wet contempt ; but we dare cot do so, lest our silence should be construed into consent; lest we should be supposed to acquiesce in the pretension which the Bishop of Rome has now pat forth in a form ea which he has never ventured ante the Reformation. The occasion seems to me to require that we should melt In oar several spheres proceed to deal with this proceeding m it merits; and I rejoice to receive from you the emphatic assurance of your firm resolution to adhere to the priselples of the English reformation, by maintaining the integrity of our church, is hs protestant se well as its estaille Maraca ; and I shall readily comply with your wishes, by offering oath narrations as appeer to me to be fitting to the pre. smut emergency. In the Ant place I should recommend that protests repud iating this seemed apremacy, sow practically assumed for the first time since the nformation, should pro aid from the clergy and laity of every parish in the &cone, a a permanent reeord of their resolution to resist this an of foreign aggression. Next I amid advise that petitions be addressed to both Rouses of Parliament, waving that a statute may be passed, forbidding all, save those by law authorised so to do, from assuming or using the this of any uchhintoprie, bishopric, or denote, now existing re hereafter to be created, derived from any place within then /WAIL This will be a fresh vindication of the royal on the part of the legislature of this country, wW serve, I should trust, to quiet the consciences of those who might otherwise feel • dillealty in taking the oath in favour of it, so long as the legislature seemed tacitly to acquiesce in the papal assumption. I need hardly add, that in your own parishes and districts the utmost vig. lance will be regain", in ascertaining what enamel are being made to tamper with the faith of our people by the unmans. of Rome. Yon will then be able to judge for yourselves how far it may be necessary to meet these aggres sions by instruction from your pulpits on the piste of oon• troany between the two churches ; by the distribution of tracts, ',Wag forth the errors of the Church of Rome ; and by yet more diligent visiting from house to house, that so you may in every way labour to drive away those erroneous and strange doctrines which the h of that church is now especially bent upon inealcating. I believe that he has miscaleolated the effetely of the step he has just taken ; and that it will result in a more firm adherence, on the part of the people of this land, to those pare and un adulterated truths of the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ, which our forefathers vindicated in protesting mann the corniptioes of Rome ; which leads many who have been in cline° to regard that church with too favourable an eye, to acknowledge that her spirit is unchanged, that it is impos sible to aminoe peaceably in her pretensions without betraying the canes of their own church, and eciassanag to the &stank's of which tee idle sentence has now been launched forth against her. That some such reflections as these may tend to unite all the members of our apostolic church in the beads of firmer attachment to her, and of brotherly. love to each other, is the sincere prayer of Your faithful and affectionate Brother C. T. RIPON. The Rural Dan end Clergy of the Rural Deanery of Leeds. DARTFORD. Io mower to ea album from the vicar sad church wardens of Dartford, to the Archbishop of Canterbury, against Um; papal his grace hes returned the following ozeolt reply ; Addingtes, Noe. 9. " desire to thank you for the ^ Madre e front the Vicar and Churchwudens of Dartford, the unexampled emerowthmsat epos Mit shareb and stale atimaptod by the Peps of Rocas. It is, ►owever. gratltyleg to pensive the spirit whisk has bean tossed la ewe aura and people by this anwanaatable memagelse el eperienal power ; end I treat thst, in dm good yeevidsese of Ged, this new essault upon our astioaal faith wiU result I. malrming more strongly the principles of the Rekemation. I female. Sirs, your hithhl servant, "J. B. CANTUAIt. " The Bow. the Visa sad the Churchwardens of Dartford." THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. We understand that her Majesty's COMMIIIIIOI3WII ~.sired yesterday, through the medium of Lewd Palmer ston, the followiag letter from the Greek governmest, for warded bi the Thomas Wyse, her Britons!. Majesty's et Mims : " GIUMANIENTIi• SONIIMINfi his Hello* Me, 1* sossedenes with the essupiehent Invited's seeds by emit Britain I. OMNI. to raili*ls fa the gnat week. the supreme disestlsa et isk year ksada bat talus the ssesenry Mega to rasped lima% as is at the ressosees the matey yeatit, sad Ms lishod. swisept , et • Nand aluminise. who Yaps asdielsksa UM duties alibi hs she regaktisos whisk have boos pablkhodi. The eess. .Ws is seetpsesd of the knowing sambas : Mean Lams HAM, basher, residua 64 Ma trlassal IJppar Mull,sabiksoW esasslllat soul of the - Mating Bask mad vies.pesidsat el the ormakeisa alto fin eassuagassat et missal a t IM. Mims mai M. Dols% easidas ssd awahses el the lasS sTerma k & l ;; .114 11. Taisho* sapsels rg most !works, do. Copleogiogle, (Wester or et Aim; Dr. pribme of eliseekby at clognigi 111. Doasswik mashie et the sswooksloa t et seilosal lanssay ; Sae eatellikr a = " lrt sa tas bask, sad eissynekkat si b. t Okseikar et Osaranes ; Demariann whew, at the sabenier. sad prodlim* ai the osasakelea kr the saws. rosiness ot mama takesay ; sad M. Spilisishis, shot de dl 4110 is the Malebo of Oa Wake. Thk escudo:ea has *Med M. Lases sani. pessidsat ; sad M. smoslary. This esowskslea esaihse that its primary duty, gsailowee, is to Wain yea of Its kesasslia ; sad, mho, that it will hare the Is wear to War late di nes twayaaaisatica ;with yea with regard to Ike dab- Net whisk hes mina lis For tbi pe es* tbies is bes ass .era the 111111Millin is maims W Sid* ( le lir dreg szyneish la 6pelibegises), *cos disesenies the appsedularet et 4 etis4 stun Iss‘ whisk yes Use beim laid M slid* es. It b ear glebe. ease sa lhat ibb spies at& be seem' es awn bit, we hada se Worms— 118.1111=Sat of this Ire. is osier lot it bey be *lslay suesiedistsd W p.. Goa lie" We inalikie ORMIVIS INK WM bs. = Wbilh is eiebersd ea as bdeg are psrli . ll.l es seems* Via yes, Demi= s is emir s* km a r Ibe eseuseibbseset ia ta . rebr e A sad a.. r Tai Y. 11 ..t. 1. A. °1111 Dsssaaelie. C. G. Douse*, O. N. Data, & De. laserne. Gawp P. &mac Tirs BUILDING programs steadily, the onttrators still declaring that it will be completed by the Ist of Jammq, 'ad that the great transept maim will be mimed to ihelr ultimate position la about tea days. 11001TaTION OP lisaser Goons— ii 00111111101116. Sta,—By &din ad) of beelkdoelo Ciadriderre, so artides Of Ur*. MISIMONItiII%io iIIiNIMPSTer_ ear PAY kolift. or diereemora leg be, r he adomeodit exidWri. earn Vry end with Oho amiss et detelleel aathceity et do emery of dill ire tie pekes. The Wire artier . the ! l ime d cmid rem ea Is writes seder a alsoseedies this s sOmee le=sc d Aeolis soode Pres will be snowed to did& dam es die . perusal of the desire I boas eshood 1 i 1 t 8. 2 he era that is ar the awl an is the seadoe it the eosirdase et Warm Mw.. who will of rare take on. there sodas ar th 'ran ked that oweedzy caddlited. aortae ha ank leres seres et to tie d ir was deli/ susiai skeet, widsli I =l lll r me& Wed br u sabiblists la ibis sosatry, th tbs e ge =s! resold t Sa imulbstored arta, rub es U.s wiry ussatad Ilsolawd sad partly abroad. should be rabillisi with dodemoiso et the vs wen dm ad ea Bois. Awl le regard o. . .e ` e.. .n, tbay amid b. se the work of the arti.t . „ Irrewe the etre* asaimoW ralasatlea riaployad *nem" The resohdies wet, el owns, by way of seggratioo to her as. caualarlsoss.—l ara, Mn, your very 'Waist amesat, W. B. Gammas. MATERIALS FOR THE "CRYSTAL PALACE." LETTIR 111. BIRMINGHAM. The letters which have already appeared contain all the features of general Interest connected with the manufacture of the framework for the great glass house; the purpose of this article is to convey to the reader some idea as to the mode of preparing the glass itself—by far the most astonishing procedure connected with the whole undertaking ; especially will this appear if the fact is borne in mind, that no leas than nearly a million lbe. weight of crystal will be required. There are few people in these times who have not read something on the subject of the manufacture of glass; it has been explained in so many scientific publications, and latterly in so many cheap works, all within the reach of the mass of the people, that so far as theory goes, most persons have some sort of an idea on the subject. Notwithstanding, however, all that has been written, when you see the system in full operation—when you look at the process through out—you feel that it is rather a difficult thing to describe in what is considered a popular style, that is, divested of sufficient technicality to make it gene rally understood. I shall, nevertheless, endeavour to carry the eye of the reader with me from the metal pot throughout the entire proceeding until he sees completed - one of those bright squares which he may any day look upon in Hyde-park. But before I do this, let me say a few words by way of introduction to these glass works ttemselves—by far the most wonderful establishment of the kind in the world ; in fact they have a world-wide reputation : the enor mous value of the annul production•—the liberality of the proprietors—the splendid pitch of perfection which the manufacture here has attained, all have contributed to gain for this concern this high position. Messrs. Chance's is a sort of model establisher nt ; they were amongst the first to set up schools in con nexion with their works; at the present time there are scarcely any schools in the country of a similar character to equal them—probably there are none; they have been the subject for report and commenda , tion over and over again by government comm'ssion ers; and in none more so than in that of Mr. Tre menheere, the last of these officials who visited the place, and whose report appeared about two months Nina. The works themselves prerent a most striking ap pearance, so much so, that it is worth while to travel a good many miles any day to get a view of their exterior. Not that either the reader et the visitor hereafter, must expect to see anything at all hand some, rather the reverse; but the huge mass I blackened all over by the works carried on within, added to the peculiarity of its situation, does leave upon the mind a rather remarkable impression which is not produced elsewhere, although this district is studded over with piles and piles of manufactories of all descriptions. lem pretty much familiar with them all, but in my mind the works at Span-lane have always appeared to stand alone. Even at the present time they are not very di ffi cult to get at (that is the exterior), but in a few months the facilities will be greater • the Birmingham, Wolverbamptoo, and Stour Valley, is in course of construction, and it runs close by, in fact almost through the centre of these works, nhioh open as it were to receive it. At the present time you may reach the place by the old Birmingham canal, if you take the boat in this town. The Journey up to Spon-lane is remarkably interesting—passing between some of the most cele brated works in South Staffordshire which are thrust up on both sides almost to the brink of the canal, you are brought after a distance of about four miles into a deep cutting, and presently there looms into view a great miss of blackened building—rows of chimneys and furnaces stretching away in all directions, blaz- Mg fires issuing from some half-dozen one minute to die sway the next, and then to appear with renewed vigour—this is Spon lane, the glass-works of Messrs. Chance and Company, and here it is that the glass for Mr. Paxton's palace will be produced. When Mr. Chance, Sen., came to these works some 30 years since, there was a single furnace, at the present time there are nine, seven of them in full work ; the average weekly pr o duce is 230,000 lbs. weight of glass, exclusive of coloured. Since the Ex hibition work has been on hand the men have been making as much time as possible, and as a conee queue, the production has icoreaaed ; in one of the houses into which I went, the make that week bad reached 33,0001b5. ; and I may u well state here that the weekly consumption of coal reaches 1,000 tons. With this general idea of the place, I shall take the reader through one of the houses where the exhibition glass was in course of manufacture. We entered one of the " furnace houses,"and the first idea that occurs to you is in the form of a question,—that is, bow the men manage to exist and work in the midst of such a mass of flame and hate is here generated: yet they do so, and work ten or twelve hours at a stretch, and are, generally speaking, very fine healthy-looking men as you would wish to see. However, the " femme house" to which I am now referring is the place where the metal is produced; it is melted in large pots made of clay, and the first move towards the manufacture of a sheet of glass is by a man who is called "the gatherer ;" he takes a hollow iron pipe, and gathers round the end, by means of a rotary motion, at three times, such a quantity of metal as is required by the blower; for our purpose in this description we will suppose from 12 to 14 lbs. weight of metal, a suffi ciency to produce • sheet of glass 49 inches by .31 inches in width of the thickness required for the glass to be used in the Exhibition building. The " ga- therer " immediately bands his gathering to "the blower " in the blowing-room, where we shall follow him; in this room then are a number of fur napes and a stage composed of planks with mires between, a couple of feet in width. When the gatherer hands the pipe to the blower the metal sesames the form of a globe ; this he turns two or three tines in a block of wood which has been slightly hollowed out for the purpose; he then ascends the stage, blows through the pipe which onuses the globe to expand and ultimately to lengthen mdaally ,• he next thrusts into a furnaceopposite him, and allows the metal, which is still in a ductile state, to remain there a few seconds, when be takes it out, raises it horizoatally, and swings it round by mesas of the atop with surprising swiftness and agility. These two processes are repeated alternately three or four times in as many minutes, the metal still remaining in the state just described, until by re peated blowings through the pipe whilst the metal is to the furnace, it gradsally expands to the length named above, sad ammo a cylindrical form. Finally, the repeated process of blowing whilst the metal is in the foresee causes it to burst at the end farthest removed hem the iron tube, sad is War tab's tom the femme the aperture thus produced isms& level by means of a string of hot glass which imposed round it by boys, and which eats the emus Me a dialled It is proper for me to data that this description only applies to glass of the thieknem need for the building in Hyde Park; in making a thicker kind i the end s not blown out in the furnace; an instru ment called " scissors," I believe, is applied whilst the metal is in a ductile date, and an aperture made therewith. new painted the " hollow cylinder " in the manner ileserUted, we most pees on to the " flat tening kiln.' Here dm cylinders are opened oat ; and the presses is a very intereiMft one. It is in this= of the I isve, that the 0 7 the prmaustion for flatten ing eat 17 111 = slit down by mesas of a din mend. In the neaten of the kiln le the farm" having the Are oft the left, and at the other extreme is an aperture into which each cylinder is thrust, to prepare it for the extreme heat required in the pa am of flattening. Let se watch this se it premeds. In the centre of the fames lea Het stone, which is placed on a oerriage, so that it stay be moved beak. wards and forwards with peat facility; spot the stone is • maw of glass, covered with some mopes& tics of mom and other material; the obje ct is to prevent the clam to be flattosod • t o that witish it spread over the stone ; in front the fames steeds the flattener, and with a left piece elven he gradaslly draws the cylinder, isk t o gassed ia the emnputtive awl at his eight hand on to the flattening stone: the glen again almost instantly maastintes its ductile state ; the cylinder opens, expands, and with a slight wisdom from the flattener's rod, falls on to the level state. The work maa thereupon takes up a small implement composed of charcoal or burnt wood, rubs it over the surface of the glass, and by means of a pole pushes the carriage front the furnace on to thejnext compartment, whence it is expertly elided off on to a cooling store, and the I carnage run back into the furnace for another opera tion of a similar character. In a minute or two the sheet of glass is passed on to another compartment, when by means of the flattener's rod it is raised edge ways,andgently slid into an iron box. This is the piling process, and in this position it Is commonly suffered to remain, after pawing the different divisions, about 12 hours, when it is removed, packed in crates, and taken to the cutting-room. From the time we earns into the flattening.room the process has been exceed ingly rapid ; more so than the reader would judge from the description given ; this will be judged from the fact that one man, misted by a boy or two, will go through the entire proem of flattening out the cylinders, and complete 200 daily. Havirg gone through the entire manufacture, from the gathering of the metal to the packing of the glass in crates, let us follow it from the glasshouse Into the cutting-room; this is a building of enormous site, I did not ascertain its precise length, but it must be from 70 to 80 yards, and is 7 stories high. The place appears to be perfectly alive, in short it may be sad to be a complete hive, there are such a mass of people employed within its walla. On every floor they seem literally to swarm : to this place th e crates of glum are brought, and here, having been first made perfectly square, they are cut to size by means of a gauge, each one of the sheets, the manufacture of which I have described, and of the dimensions noted above, making three of the pieces, of the sizes used in the building for which they are being produced. It has been stated, in the course of this letter, that so:r °thing like a million lbs. weight of glass will be requited ; of this all bat about 40,0001bs weight will be made here; and, in/amuck as at the time I visited the works emit one half of the glass was made, the reader will easily form an idea of the enormous minims which the Messrs. Chance must have at command. I have described the operation in producing a single sheet of glass throughout; if the reader can picture to himself a great number of persons similarly engaged under the sam e roo f, t h e regu l ar i ty w i th which :everythieg is managed, and the interesting chsracter of the process itself, he will readily imagine that a finer spectacle of industry than this glasshouse in full work could scarcely be witnessed. The ma nufacture of "crown glass" is most interesting throughout; the process is far more intricate than in the production of the material I; have been describing ; for sheet glass, the " gatherer " and the" blower" are sufficient; to produoe a sheet of "crown glass," or rather a large round piece of it (for it will rely be made in rounds with a bull's eye in the middle) no lees than six men perform a part in the operation, not to say anything of the boys, of whom I saw two or three doing something or other towards tr.e pro duction of a single sheet. In the houses where this work is performed the heat appeared to me to be much greater, and certainly the fires in the furnaces appeared so much larger, that if you approach suf ficiently near to get a goad view of the work, you fancy that you will prerently exemplify in your own person the saying " roasted alive." From this place I went into the room where the glass shades are : Mr. Chance, jun. (who had accom panied me through the works, and taken much pains to explain that which I fear I have but imperfectly described) suggested that I should see the " shade" to which Mr. Paxton referred in his speech at Derby. There is a splendid collection of these articles here, but the one to which I have referred of course attracts your especial attention. It is the largest that has ever been produced, and is faultless in shape. The size is 62 inches by 261 is diameter; the quantity of metal in it is nearly 401bs. As I knew that the French and Belgians were peculiarly expert in this description of work, and that a good many of both wore employed here, I was anxious to learn by whom this splendid work of art (for such it is) had been produerd ; and I put the question to Mr. Chance ae core ingly. He replied that the workman was an Englishman ; although, he said, that until a very short time since they had regarded a Frenchman in their employ as the most skilful person in this depart ment. In this branch the earnings of the men are enormous : for instance, the Frenchman to whom I have referred earned as much as 91. per week, and those of the other men are is proportion. After this, we crossed over the canal (for the works stretch over on both sides), to another part of the es. tablishment, where the stained glass manufacture was going on : in large rooms splendidly lighted, warmed, and ventilated, you see tha accomplished artist at his work, producing the most gorgeous patterns; women are copying others; and youths undergoing a regular course of instruction to fit them for future years. The buildings alone oover upwards of 20 acres of ground, and upwards of 800 persons are employed, all of them earning good wage., and not a small num ber each sums weekly u would altogether startle a great many people in some of the agricultural die tricta, and elsewhere. The consequence is that most of the people employed here are comfortably off— comparatively speaking they are well to do in the world, and they live respectably. Not a few of them live in their own.houses ; others are building theirs; in short, for three or four miles round there are few people who have not in some way or other to be thankful for the existence of the glass-works at Span lane. Messrs. Chance are benevolent, kindly dis posed men ; • spirit of this sort seems to have for a long course of years pervaded all their transactions with their workmen, and udging by the kindly man ner in which they are spo ken of, one would fain hope that their liberality has not been altogether thrown away. It would be an unpardonable omission to leave these works without some notice of the schools which Messrs. Chance have erected: they are noticed at such length in the government commissioners' recent report, that I shall only just glance at them in this letter. The school-henries themselves were erectel by Messrs. Chance five or six years ago ; the exterior of the building is exceedingly handsome, and the in terior is so complete in every way that it must have oat a great deal of money. In fact, it did, as Mr. Chance, senr., confessed to me—so much that he did not care to name the precise sum. There is a school for infants, another for girls, and a third for boys: at present there are about 600 scholars: the school is under government inspection ; there is a master and several pupil teachers ' and the payment by the scholars varies from 2d. to 4d. a week. I am not, however, able to be minute in these details, it having occurred that I visited the place on a Saturday after noon, when the heads of the school were absent. Messrs. Chance originally intended that the children of workmen only should be admitted to the schools; that plan was subsequently abandoned, and the esta blishment is thrown open. There has recently been es tablished a night school for the boys employed in the works; bat a very excellent regulation at Spon-lane is that of not employing boys in the works under the age of twelve years. At Oldbury, about three miles from this place, where Messrs. Chance have alkali works. and some 500 persons employed there, schools have recently been established. Reverting back for a moment to the Exhibition work : Meru. Chance intimated that the whole of the glass required would be produced within the re quired time • a fact which bears oat what I have said on the subj e c t of the megaiteds of the concern. The number of forgivers at the meant time employed (Belgian and French) is about 40. I have now eceeludsd this series of letters; bat be fore I elms this last I suet acknowledge the oourtesy extended to me at seek of the three establishments I i;;;Tisi tei,7inftlse general disposition evinced t; afford me information on subjects on which I might be pardoned for being ignorant. The general reader may rely on the foots; the professional one will, I trast, look g etail radonsly on errors in the mere technical ities ot d EXTENSION OF TiTHi POPee BOLL TO SCOTLAND. —Ws are able to apprise the • tie nudes of a territorial to be followed by arid bleearehy is twelve Amer ßoman , &Wand Shim% tke anaosed is three NOW en soh wars Alitilet mei, l ea wig their de bee prises ; 1660 they apprise the pantie that ti;papailtelafTe; tositorial hterasehy to the south b 'best r a shallar deed for the MINOR eta a the north. As Roglsall was . lieetlead is to be lenitives' , c, " - ii -I, ...; jai oiss estholis . atiseles is Beedeod ... , f ` 5:.,.„ b -- • " dietzlets.' 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