The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-16 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THI DAT. BOW.BTRHIT. piooOlso • l'Ottca COIMTAII.II. W. Bawd% fo r a sad IL Burke, kis arta, were charged, the assaulting relise.mastable Halmos, No. Mg ;:.; y d s ong him witk • whip, sad the latter with trader to rude the mob tomes' Elea itt. (lowest petconstables Mira& that between Ad o ' cloc k ten morning Blewitt cassia, as attenuates ~..f ir eles market, Asia, Hasernam's Hotel, aby s cluing • ma, laden with vegetables, ,is As ;; A tse of the hisia vehicles could to and natio ed moms' times is set to ren.ia 8010 * e s, Homes caught hold of the beree's head for the par s of rosoirias the vats, when the primmer blewitt tom sow whioring n whioringhis horses, and drove the enstable beton es h o ne on by the pole, and be was carried A J ot p Qe slurs from S ou thampton-street to Bedford street, • ni VW yards. All that time the prisoner flogged 110 , w ..hie it • mast shameful meaner sages thip feet, I kea den, sad band, with two the thong of his whip His oh i mamate, and, by this time, • crowd of b0 d,,,.1 persona had sismabled, and commenced the coasts:A.ls with all sorts of missiles, an d Via, owls the officers. On resehlag the modes F o bs coact oat " disgraceful," had other words of a fitl y: iff..fl7tioll. The nob Atria to hiss the constables, sad "WM refried to desist. lb was takes into custody, *hes iss Mamie ry violent, aid struck • constable, arid also tare & peer of ,km • if his band. ni.d sulking Haines with the whip, sad BarkaAlms arid to show that the polies had ill heed the isratt• Mr. Herr? hard 'P e wits 41., or ens meth, awl Barks or three writs. The hit. were seasediataly paid. ATl,Ylitn SVICIna —Elizahoth Brest aged 32, ed, •: • datainsaker, tiring in the Clty-rOad, wee charged with am wytia4 'A , distraction. Abou 9 o'cixli last night the prisoner was seen to rem don n ,t..l,4,lWsesicster.bndsta,laading as totbe ateaals boat par, sad ~la.ste bawl lurensost in'o the river. An alarm g ad ,lore. mess jumped into a boat, and, sh tr.,ntile. succeeded in hauling her into it, es she ao eh ,at t ~Mat vac for the third tine. Whoa groggit on Outs slie tound to be quite ineisaaible. sad gm Mile hopes were witertained of her recovery. About 11 o'clock Me a.s fossil to be returning, and she loan after• words rse , ver d suferiently to re removed t, 54 Martin's wirsknee. She said that she had lived unhappily wi her ansl t'oet she was deteraised to drowa h and!, otter this l•s , 1 the ak she had done. The rris net rspreind ter regret at what had warred, sag ,wp:wid the magistrate to latent* her. Nose el her awed• were prose.; wed her husband eould not noted, as he sw net. nag trem en attack of the gout. Mr. jitney said be cold sot liberate the prisoner without et at:so WOO*/ some of her friends, as she might be induced la room vtigide. He should order bee to be properly lock I eta, until sou. of her friends could attend and glee s ), at bin (prisoner's) goaded. EN [ENSIVE FIRES IN BERMONDSEY. LW ai:ht (Friday), at a few minutes past dmes o'clock, a ftv, attended with a very coadderable antrectioa of property, brake out in an inseam ja m of premises situate in Crumsoott.street, Grasp pad, Bermeadely, and tenanted by several parries who earned on the various trades of hide splitters, leather E corners, and paper•stainers. This property was ad dhy send ry other buildiags and numerous Masks filbert, • gig to Mr. Pugh, the well known currier and leather E &wow, and owing to the Arm hold the dunes had obtained bests thew immense became known, they speedily amassed stisrlil aspect by breaking through the roof and various miles. were they mounted so high as to illuminate, not run!, the immediate neighbourhood, but the dome of fit. Pen , '*. and the 'kipping in the river were brought oat in bold Mari by the glare of light thrown ap by the contiagra an 'lbis clinometers.* proved exceedingly fortunate, as it newt -d the intelligenes very quickly to the proper quarters ft. 1 ‘.. The moment this intelligence was received the tames engines of the London Brigade, West of England Company, and pariah attended. Owing to the indefatigable wrin,s of the Armee, who were aided by an abutulaat es: py of water, the Are, by one o'clock this morning, was gt• an ler. The &mega dose by the disaster moat be very onions, aid up to that hour It was utterly impossible to tell the acmes el the sufferers with anything like wares,. ii.lth r 4.:11111d it be gleaned whether the bottles were Ismail ✓at. 1 . • I S:.turtlity) morning, shortly before 4 o'clock, she 1, . vents of the above parish and of Rotherhithe were sr,J‘el from their slumbers by the outbreak of a most hr.., foitawing within a few hours that recorded al, v., Thi. (otter tire, which et 9 o'clock was far from being *corrals..-d, broke out is the premises belongiag to Messrs. Leo, tanner., teethe, drown, tiz , situate in what is tumid „he Granite, Bermoodsey. The property beloasiom 10 All 6111 WY of vest 110.01111, and comprised several !TK- O , .4. •uch as stores for bark, tan-pita, drylephoosee, sail leather stores whilst the steam ensine.house eao mei...lino milL sto od about the middle of the bully." Various other premises need is the same line of kostaess abutted spun those in which the disaster Mr w, which caused thotatmoat consternation amongst the Meld:ate, lest the with of destruction should be alerted, b Lot eta brim which prevailed, over the whole district. I.rtane!ely the wind to some measure moderated duties the raw .res of the dime., but notwithstanding the property esti. )4 , l up to the hour before mentioned will reach team* theu.and poutide. It appears that before the fisst firs was theeur:ily extinguished, sergeant Moore, of the K divi am, b. 4 his attention directed to that portion of the works mierest therm, -lane, by aiming as unissusl body of smoke bun tz trom the several apertures in the building. In less than 1..•1111.!il, however, the times made most bipedal program kr the tneine•tiouse and • spacious warehouse before at; pm 4. bewe completely encircled is fire. The polls and seighbo„in exerted themselves in saving the home aid se Much of the tuck as they scald lay their heads ea. Although Key were inersmestal is semi/ tho animals and some dozes hid.' of leather, the destructive element speedily sexed spin a building, about 120 feet loop. formed prim -400 's of r.". Cif ealued aft; ilia; cemented " 6,00 4 0 1 1. a Wat i ra ilin."l6 . l. B%4llMd 0111111111 were loos OA the spot, and as ages as posible were eat te wed. The !mate, under ths direction of Mr. Braldwelli a had the hricole engiaes brought round to each pilat,, alt ag to cut off u p "sable the speed of the flames towage, Me atijdiniar re, mow At the same time, Mr. Onmenea 1 16, d hi• .tics directed ova the northers ddla at the Mum. - more of bark. Unfortunately their serving proved et na a, sal , and sets ithstandinj the torrents of water Mow •. attired over the fire, it ensilaged to travel rapidly se .; o'clo ckand by sin ON osier bowels of many of th he.t.tifte taring been goosamed, nothing was left stand ,pt the stock thersia and the more sabstsnual lo'ses. Thew confinable to blue away, had the ar Pontos of some grand pyroteOnio dbplay, whilst the enc., portian of London wee brilliantly illuminated by elan. The engines were kept in mutant operation, ho sot the least impreesioa could be made on the maia bode of Are, sad the only service they seemed to reader was to prevent the firo from reaching many oher premises be. Lteing to parties in the same line of basins. Thotsasads el spectator, notwithstanding the early hour of the a outing. were draws to the spot, .ad tt required the emcee of a powerful body of polite to keep the pops. late out of danger. Toe whole of the building is *MA the many tons of beck were deposited was warty c,nSWIII4 by sores o'clock, when the 10/11/111, keep of Auk appeared like • amenatain of fire, and the va rlets Ata.lee et the dame, had a very grand appearance. The beau , . by e'clock, although they had sot raceedied is !Miler the fl,ins extinguished, had snowed to stop their Igniter ransm. The dimwit done must be vety serious ; as far in eaa at present be nes, the imbue-Mass distreled, the bark eons and the barn are oseatamed,the loather wan 'Mae i. nearly gutted, and emery smaller erestiene an swimaily injured. Fortunately Messrs. Ewa wen pedal, if Lenwhcll y iasured. Two other tanners, same peenlen ady Oiled those on fire, have also received great dwatipevalie hb, %kr a long range of Milli:bap gutted, and dr Mbar baim4 a wand's,' filled with bark partiall datum& Th. o: # ,. adm Meow eanloped la obscur ity. !lemma ON THE COVINJI 07 NNWSP.IOIIII iNl7lLit -- oyrlc a. Ni Hesettforward an . sews. enden will be allowed Ms print upon the *oven of any twwpapers sad stamped periodicals which they may mood by pet, the title er awe of such newspaper or periodical, and 4 .w tteir ens saw and addresses. No writing or printing 44 my denviptisa whatsoever. Maw ow the outer or inner Ode of the wrapper, 'mope that abovementioned, mid the maw sad addrese of the party fee whom tits imengtsper so Selz Steal may be intended, will be permitted. , LIMY To BREMEN.—GENERA. POST-0171C; Pvt.. WO —Monotones:4i all letter oddrerood to Bream, rpe4.lt endured " ria Ostend." or " eia Belgium," will be tervuuded ia the closed mall lent daily by the route belows, sichmagli the words " by closed aestl " may not we cm, ' 4 4a thew The pomp oa the letup for Bremen ''" lll4 ‘. l la these dosed mails may be paid in advaate ' or eakid n I. at unpaid, at the optioa of di' wader, bat the Para.n laste ;rival!, ter a Walla of the disguise Oily to Eritrea --- AN AL MAIM, ACCIDINT2 assured en Wednesday "moon et • quartet bolero thine Vele& ea the gllnera mine* itedway branch between Wyeneadhan semi Pekes- LA. The tii.n.y minutes past two p.n. penonger Iran Ina Feittobera to Wyeseadhan wee rat late with a Metal " w b I '7 a roes Min tip= Nerwleh. ant Miaow "Wl' A. titre is es t iOr Use el nin there was se seem of waster last b stip , the whir&miens jest mashed la • t. dear The garrison were mashed la, sad all 'yr o alt the lass, and the net carnage of the p•sesegat "a* was Wawa athwart of the Use sad the peas nen 'Jen* Tlie paseragen ware more se Ws tensed eft Intend, /' 't;7 se Ines were lost. It apron .11 the Wenn le Wtaterml be the seinen of the pods Wan. who, It n a. Pend the IWnaa elation at twe4lve miles ea Mar. _ & ▪ *.keltpest four e'eloek a 'peal with • Wlltsas ranee R esat amber of lanterns WI lasadhanaslisa - : 6114 tanisfrre sad clear the lies. Ilia RantistrloN or 1661.—The terinbers of the I:ameos.h boroush own and Waal Ir n it i r ies ° ( °I " Insley estartabsed the Mayer 411 POMINIIOIIIB. amerimaie 1 602 ' 1 ' . Eqr., at • public dieser, ea Thursday night lost, 'ILO re hit re eletnea to tM can el eidef naginate. g t. ltremble's re election was owns to lb manilas arrPae nut 12 Ai I. :go uty no. Mjaale sf We post Wilik Mat of Ib6l. toot by Soo 1t lon - Ao ei Company orr oat IS: 1 1 4 p. an 111 'MOW, lit Ind b.ltb r • SOL • . if 11 .1, •.f le, ova, ociagai Two, Mow d . to Ito 61 • .11 so. at loul 11 , 0 of kolo be: ishobsti by tot 1.4t0n. Me ray two. ). thwoot ✓m. b MEW ,;( I .. stai if Ott pai a n ottta Mink tl.t w darn tired 4 sum ; work. Lad lb to cut I.IILIIII - , at 11 . 1 • on., i-re pnfarl lowa tt. ,111 for as bat, to pill Ict!int .pi ht. c win& toorly Map, mien., ism Antis tank. is for tbe b. bora - Mtga if hot ley na Alvin harm ti ON %IWO' I au 142 livi be fa It' at lon tag alto, 1.40 err A. , eau ttd oa. ta4 MI At A 1. 'I A F IA THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1850. PAPAL ENCROA DEPUTATION TO Tilt IP OF CANTERBURY. Yeaterdey a deputatioa, from the parish of St. Andrew's, flelbois, Salted by appimitat upon the Arch bishop et Giateehory, at LsiartVP•lace, and presented an address spas the inal*et of the meat spensione of the cirri of Rome, whisk is the fret of this description that hie goose las yet reeelved. The deputation eensieted a the Bev. J. 8. Trim& M A.. the rester of Bt. Arrow's, Bol ero i the Rey. J. W. Worthington, D D., ineumbest of the Holy Triaity, Grey's-ra-reed; the Rev. R. Prey, B.A. iacembeall of Bt. Parr's diarist 41kMil Baffees-bill ; the ebarohwardeas Meson. Wads sagiChoMege, sad several of the Lora` members of the parka, and the address whisk was *greed to at a publie train of the prioresses, held is the Vestry -torn, sad eabsequiatly by adjourassest, is tha Farringdon-ball, apes the 11th last, was signed by swirly 800 inhabitant householder. The Rev. Mr. TOOGOOD having istredased the depots ties, observed that he had the rare of yeast to his 1 ,0 " " address eared by upward@ of 700 of the el ft Aortae's, Holborn, M utt the by geese wade um all the mere is kis power oem the Church of Reglead in thatparity sad isteirrityia troll she bad bees established at the Rotorisatios. The riserri at whir the address was tron d had been held in sessapieses of a rapasitios to the ohneebteerdene of Br. Aadrew's N amemble the parish, ia order I. gigree to an address to util Gera with respect to the resat papal invasion. The petition to her Majesty had DNS adopted utianimory ; and with a feeling of by. to the Church of lagrad and of repeat sad varieties for the episcopagy, arra remintra for as address te kis free, was also submitted to the meetiag, sad serried ranimgraily. That address ha bad sow tre hewer to remit to hie ones I At the regret of the arekbiebea the rev. geotlesiaa reed Kw adders, whisk was ecesebod ia the Wooten tense "To his Gran tbe Leed Arebblekop of Cantertgary.-. May It rear your Orees,—Wow madersigsed, the rwasit e parcettir clergy, chiarchwardess, and inhabitant lams holders of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, have sees with deep regret the inert e eggrarione of the church of Rows in Engird, aid we to approach Tour rase mat so much with Wilier of appreherion, as of Indianolaa st the eery presumptuoas but equally powerless invasion of the episcopal rights and privatese is this your grace'. direr, by the appointment of the Rey. Dr. Wiegman as Cardiaal• Arßibiseop of Westminster. We consider such appal& meats as contrary to the rioting instantiate of the toiletry, sad as as attempt to subvert the smear privileges sod ..thoriy of the church of Ragland. We would take We opportunity starrier your grace of our sympathy, and oil ear support is it may be is our power to give seder the present assegai! eircurastanese: and we pray that the God of all grace may ``ivs your per Renner, wisdom, and strength to inroads at this momentous crisis the paramount [importance Oi AO pure word of God, and ray amble you to uphold the oeserable church of England in all its true ia rarity and ussfaluen." The Archbishop having taken the address, replied as fellows : Is is very gratifying to me to r< cave this address, whirr errors so deep an iaterest in that great cause which 1 lien always endeavour, so far es may be, to promote Com. kig lbws so import... • parish so that of St. Andrew'r, I err% but raised it r aa important addition to the heethaosy so generally bone by the eouutry, in opposition his the recent act of papal aggremioa. Perhaps we me; be *Learn' that an opportunity bee now offered. though a very unexpected opportunity, sad one of which we cannot help thinklag without some degree of indignation, of showing how greatly mistaken threw must be who her supposed—if there be any such—that the protestant fields/ of this country has in any degree diminished. It seemed to be necessary that something of this deocription should have oc. tittered, In order that the feeling of the country aright be draws forth, and now that it bat bra elicited with re tarts strength and Bromism, it may, perhaps, be almost more accessary to keep it within due bounds, than to add to the existing reamer. Bat, at all events, those who are anxious to preen* the principle, of the Reformation, as I am erre thine who bre the appointmeat of the holy office, like myself, must al +eye feel it • very great resistance, when they suet with the co-operation of the clergy and laity of the country. It mast be • matter of regret that anything should haat occurred is our church which should have led to the error to which I have alluded—the suppositi in that th I io protestant principles of this country have in any deiree declined. I trues', however, that it will now be seen, if it be not already seen, that those who gave !into that opium= form a very small minority, not only is our church, bet in the country at large. I think, too, we may now see, that to which we have hitherto been blind, but to which we must o be blind in future, that the church of Rome is an agererive church, and that she will sever be sati,fied without dossinatios, so far as it can be obtained. Theatres% method by which w• MD oppose such aggression sad prearrourielves free from melt domination is to diffuse as widely se possible throe truths as which our protestant church is founded, resting as they do upon the pure Word of God, without human addition or adultervion. In conch'. sloe, I mutt repeat my ratification at this instance of confi dence which you have chow. I. me by the presentation of this address. Tree is no rases why re Metropolitan I should not accept it, sad with God's grass I shall always be willies to promote as far as piastre the principles which it ensociaten The deputation then bowed sad retired, highly gratified with the reception. REPLY ,OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK TO THE HULL ADDRESS. The Archbishop of York has transmitted the follow- Ise reply to an address from the clergy residents% Hull: "My Re reread Brethren,—With your sentiments es 'the meat aggression of the It man Pontiff' I entirely erste. You describe Mae unprovoked and without &parallel. But surely It is at the same time rash, precipitate, and in advised. So that the danger to our civil sad religious institutions,' from this bold and presumptuous measure, may not prove so formidable as your address would imply. If, iodised, it had been r. toned with silent subiniesion,or with apathetic indif ferenoe, the sees would be far oiborwies, end the peril immi nent. But the religious princeplo, that mighty instrument of stresgUt sad power whim well dimmed. has been roused. The vest majority of war sober-miaded and intelligent c tuntrysien treat the insulting nelle3g• with indignation. They regard it Daly as intended to rob ear sovereign of the supremacy vested in the crews, to loon tea if it had so ex isteon)our branch of the universal elstuah, and to more. Wish au its ruins the corruptions of Papal Rome. They earnestly desire. and with God's help are fully determined is maintain, the Queen's lawful and undoubted authority, and, like youseelvse 'to uphold and transmit unimpaired to pos. wily the soma dastrinee embodied in the fotimularies sod articles of SNP ehmele, tooither with the civil and religious liberties Svallatiall kr and obtained by the swim and straftwora of gas tokormatlon era, and 0011afilled by the eiseelatim 1/1 MN. "TM ossiosilsip taken by the Bishop of Rome would be allisasetiountable, bat for the well•known fact, , there have not been waiting in our own = r e e d unstable members who, through mistakes or seal, by mischievous approximations to the prac tises and doctrines of his chunk, have innoursged sad eat hideout him is his ambitious and daring eaterpthe. " You ask for my stifles se to the soiree which you h Tb. to resoluti on sine present etisit of affairs.' which you have formed and erpreased testify your sincere and unheeding attachment to the coma• talon in church and state. You will, therefore, have read with satisfaction and thankfulness the letter of the prime minister. lad you may addreas her Rahety the Queen, the supreme ruler of this kingdom, and htier of the Wit, declaring your dutiful, •awavering, sad undivided altos!• once to her person, crown, aid dignity. Yoe can ales lay before the legislature the expression of your unalterable de cision that no foreign prince, penon, prelate, stets, or petentste, bath, or ought to base, any jurisdiction, power, eareriarby, pre- eminence, or authority, meleeimadeal or spiritual, within these realms.' ' I know the diligence and anxiety/with wkkilt yes Warm for the adineation of your finks; esti men Om from to awakes among you a acatremeehl spirit, whisk i i m g = to saossier bitterness and smith. Bat yes alma Mind wholly aloof. Toter weapons, however ' must The award of tee SplAt. *kWh is the word of ' Out of that owl you may ressonabtr be aflowed to and solids to, own people, from Uwe to time, th. ORM old et *Me faith and proud's sod te pilot vat las sue- MSS mom el the faith and ; of the Roods\ shush. Yes •ay sheer how irreeon sable them two are withpeek 'slow, and must ever remain, as hog as the intolersat slain of %fallibility casts. "If this% does* with salaams and with the smederatiou lineeseleg a Christian mew tied • awed mum, _meek *Misname sod necessary instractice May be oreveyed, and errrsil t _may bo effected ; tad by oedema/Las, is the adsastlssay 01* rising gemeatias, to promote as Mu l ion. soquaintmers with Rol, Writ, sad with the truly esriptaral character of our church, you will raise up ohs w e = barrier that hostas wisdom sad mew am provide any eneroaclueset of the shame or court of Rome. "And now, commeadiag yes to God, and to th• word of his grain, I subssribo myself, my reverend brethren, yew faithtal Mood sad servant, "T. bon. "To the Clarity of the town of Singston•upon- Hull who visaed the address received this 9th of Rosman, 1850." detainee; of RIMO. Bat I. ream ashinaps-lha ones to whin be lad alhailad, west tiowa in SIM nen. Inn the Noma* coassat. is trusted ha had .1 an' lea to *ad may moles of Ms p. sMssrr. Ms felt that it Ins a sanowhat palatal la at asltat IN he njoind at it al giving Man u opportunityt hat IMO/ hadibem awl whh oo4. biewlsenw la, appasad to the anon of Bowe. Mimeos ) Mr. MOODILICM, saw., eharshwardia. sad widowed the taiettar. Ilis Maly inapltalred the swans OM Ited gives time la Abe Imam sad all demessanelsas. sad anted ttiohlaraW maanntat apahlag se 'aunt how Me. Newstaa's wenn is wlakihs oppdatneat of Roadie *baps wen sawlbsead to whanian lawns° tisa haw Man & Hs said it was Ind ham that her Ma hal was non lasawed at tls lovaeloa of bar tighu thus say tin wahleals, sad all that war awn easy was attetwent bar by de sad Wailer duanstratioss sad IMMO WOW swag b. Ilmiad la pat an oad to the Pope's =0: Na ROAM pretantwioa: a an : dPlie tin = g en owe w wi s p r natae rn y it:violate la berdnahalme. Kr. GASTON eensaded the reaslatlera, and Imolai spokes e 4 the . NOW Wpm of impel 'authority ia every =saw/ I=l b esed. sad espeoially fa Ireland, he InTootill eke diecontlanases °Me Maysooth great and the 411hdeswal of all easiness' he ao 'tenth a eyrtern at that Mimes esthetician. The thealslles teas this pet sad weed to osainoesly. Mr. abotheRODGILINSON stowed the adoption et as sante M tbe p tees, :pressing abhorrers* at tali less at. on Neap of the Bishop of Hess is est op a new sawtola /lathe Is this ooaatr7, sad pesylsp her Majesty to take aware. to ataisteia saves. late the 'motility et our protestant institutions. as was swage th at the a lts declared that they eely dein/ Is ,Mad took ews ambers. bat be wee sth the of thus wits WINO NI be bead lows that quther. He haw* that awathiss was °sly a pan of Ow myeddost by wbiek the then* et Lath malatalsoll thialaies owes Ir ews aththela esi_sarasht a =lead be wren. (Hem) Mr. Alamo nod °AAP= esionied the meths. He Mewed Is the wasetal teethe is Larks with the sl=to of the Pope, and is tame el the with 1 Jobs Itaraell, as experth as tbli ragman a that wale lard is Heathen as the fla of Ne.mber. The Rev. Mr. BRNNETT (evgalag issfeal i zete se i r a favour of the nociew, sad, tootles egat deprecated the saletaion poi* of Oa peagagegas ef Hag eonetry of late years la eadeaveades temaillitie the Raw satholice by giving prseedease to the praise al that relittios ia Irelaed sad the asigales, mad is prams the public near/ ter the pavan sf edoselimi Ri- Orals, and re osameemisdi *game eigleasat law et so.aammla Mageogat lead passing we the heeds el Roam geghelige tar rellgriews pur poses. The eldest a Oils Slow wail SO bibs me beck to 'medieval romy, igasgeaseamilmedieval herbar ium ; sad he tinted apart sigh a abjure* the whole CO the yroteetaat bdty of the Impastry would slate. (Ohms.) He eeterred la a pahlisatisa of the Rev. lag. Beast's, Wiltoa-plass, width slated that the Tight el private Judg ment was die Mee of We agastry, sad had begs the memos of splitdag p peeeggleseleat late its ztaggerose seen. This was the view of the 1111111141 of Boer ; their ablest and pur pose was to deprive the laity altogether of the right of private judgment, TN set of supremos* , jest exercised by Pio Nose dented all supremacy in matters ettelseisetioal by say other authority. This wen au interferon. with the pre rogative of the crown, sad with the inatitetleas of the country, against which it was their duty to mite. (Cheers.) The emotion having been put and serried, Wren, with one for advertising t h e resolatioea, a vete of 0111•11 S was paned to the eltainmea, whisks terminated the proteedimas. DISTRICT OF THE HOLY TRINITY, HROIIPTON. A iesittiet of the patvhiamenof the abwe wee held yesterday mislay et the Nattesal Sehestween. Knighubridgo, he the rupee al. declaring their some of the strange attempt of eforelareciower to form ea emiselow Beal dictates of Boni& sees is this sountry, sad to take lea c a ossitattawal weer thereat as the mid matting may Moe. alas." At seven e'elask, the Rea. W. J. 'sows, innuabeat, leek the char, statla, that the nestle, would hays tows opined with prayer, bat that, Wag merely a wary, sash a MUM might have hew opal to Weigher*. The rcqabitise kicks, bees reed, The CHAIRMAN said that dis wee gelid seethe ie a very emphatis mass of the Wei. USW NYempNov eunratenees, he should have spay the premedlop, bat is present, arali allu rla s t U ssed gelled epee to make a few etwerrabsee. Is bit sun that that a . elm present attended ba ths of leselftre s. ✓ligious °plaices of ally sisse ef ber (Clean.) Tles days of pertmatkla bid freed be bad bees brought up to norm the raglan tkikei e l m (Rear, hear.) Even If rightly widtrtidals he had to may eight to 061•11 s right-thinktuf eatholic (Hear, bear.) Lee, helm tb• rer aea okllss rs yoke of the Pope of Nose wee bead lawks le tae Reebok people. (Rear, h fc atr e .4 s T y :A s tatek te the Reim eseetest, the denudes of we eves IWO Re' jested te. Re had himself bees tom heyhted WSW I WARD OF FARRINODON WITHOUT. Ltat evening a meeting of the inhabitants of this ward was held in the New Court of the Sessions House, Old It iiloy, to consider the propriety of petitioning the Queen on the late aggression of the Pops of Rome. The greatest interest was manifested, the resit and galleries being opeediiy Lied to overflowing. Is the unavoidable eh sence of Alderman Sir Josses Duke, Bart., M P., Mr. Deputy BiDTOILD presided. Mr. Herapath opined the pro esedings. They bad Met to adopt steps to stay the aggressive power of the Bishop of Rome, who had attempted a spiritual supreinvey nbteinive of the prero- gatives of the Queen and entirely opposed to proteetantisna. If we submitted to this we might shortly exp-et the inqul sitWi amongst so. Mr. Herapath, at considerable lecgth, pointed out the errors of the Bullish church, and eontrairted its demoralising Influence by comparing protestant and catholic countries, particularly evidencing the north and south of Ireland. Politically and religiously we were bound to resist this aggression. He concluded by moving a resolu• tion protesting against the exercise of spiritual authority in this country by the Pope, which was seconded by Mr. Fur low, and carried unanimously. Mr. Taylor moved a loyal petition to her Majesty, protesting against the recent Pooh% aggressions. end calling on the Queen to maintain her pre rogative. Adopted by acelantattnn. The usual courtesy to the chair terminated the proireedings. THE LORD DM•Toa bits postponed the special Court of Common Csanoil for an address to the Queen from Mon day to Thandey ant, in consequent), of t h e 'Aston* usage observed at the commencentrat of each mayoralty. - - ALLHALLowe.—Yesterday a meeting of the inha bitants of the united parishes of Allhallows the Great and the Less was held in the parish vestry•roorn "to consider the propriety of addressing the Queen on the abject of the papal aggressions." The Rev. Mr. Goode, the rector of the pariah, presided, and addressed the MillitiOff from a written paper, in which the arrogant pretensions of the papal me were exposed and the danger to be apprehended from allowing them to ob. Lain a footing in this country pointed out. A revolution and I an address to the throne were agreed te, expressive of warm attachment to the royal person and throne, and of surprise and Judi/nation at the recent act of papal aggression. WEST Hire.—On Thursday morning a highly in fluential and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of West Ham, Suffolk, took plasm in the National School Rom. The vicar lock the chair; several gentlemen addressed the meeting, and resolutions denouncing the Papal aggressions, and an address to the Queen, were agreed to. GRANTIIAM.—The last public act performed by Thos. Rhin, Reg ,as Mayor of ranthem, was the pneiding over a meeting at the Guildhall on Friday merning last, convened in accordance with the wish of a numeronely-elgaed requisition to take into sensideration the Papal 11111111114014 An address was passed, and entrusted to the Rake of Bathed foe prestatatioa. ADDRESS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLICS OF ENGLAND TO HER MAJESTY. The following address, which is said to be from the pen of Cirdinal Wisemen, will, we understand, lie at the various Roan catholic churches and chapels, to morrow (Sunday), and will be otherwise circulated, with the view of obtaining signatures to it, to testify to the loyalty of the Roman catholics of England to " Her Majesty's Royal person, crown, and dignity :" " To Tax QVIIIN'II MOOT EICILLIUR Mai MITT. May h please your Majesty,—We, the uadersigned sub. jests of your Majlety, mailing is Raglaad, and professieg the Roman catholie religion, beg to approach your Majesty's throne, there to express our sentiments of wilsapaind and unalterable fidelity to your Majesty's Royal person, crown, and dignity. At a moment when attempts an being made to impeach our loyalty, we °wader it a duty to give fresh attmaaos to those our feelings. . . . . . " Daring anlaries of exclusion from the privileges of ths constitution, sad from the rights enjoyed by their fellow- subjects, the cetholice of England snobsd true to their elegises to the crew* of this realm, and yielded to none Is their sadism at all tins to defend its rights and its pro rogatives spinet every foe. And now that, seder your Majesty's wise rule, we enjoy equal partioistios with othw is the besets of the emetitutioa, we are mere they ever animated with the same 'mantissa* of fidelity and attach. sent, and are equally ready to give proof, when oe radon may preaeat itself, of the sincerity of oar loyal prairies " Tha dearest of the privileges to which we have thu been odraitted, by the Modes of the British legislature, is that of openly professing and preetisiag the religion of oar fathers, in osessasim with the me of Rome. trader its teething we have Morsel, as a most eased lemon, to give to Crow the things that WO of Can't. SS we give I. God the things that are of God. In whatever, therefore, our chards has at any time dose for establishing its regular system of goverameat ameaget ita mambas is this island, we beg most forsatly sad most tinearely to less your Majesty that the orgiudeatios treated O. an is entirely seleslastleal, and its authority purely spiritual. Bat it hem untouched every little of you Majesty'. rights, authority, Power, lull' dints, and prerogative, as oar fisereiga, sad as Boverefga over these sa me. and too set la the lamembe diminish hops* ear pielleand resslesse, oar loyalty, fidelity, sad at *oboist to Ms Majesty's auSyst pens widths:es ; sad we humbly wars year Majesty, that sow your Melesty's sabjeets this =lts to Kme who more asiresly, more es tistally, or arms fervently prey for the stability of your Majesty's threes, for the promervellos of yes Majesty'. life, and for the prosperity of you Kelsey's "spire, than the °Sheiks of England, is when religiose loyalty is a eased duty, and obedient). a Glisifitis *rest." ATTEMPT TO SMOOT AT BATTL—Oa Thirdly a ors raid J. Woolly woo atoned, hew, as at Bath, with shows to shoot Mc I. MEd% el l er s ata Hirai 4111111. The Warr, it appears, was he rhea! year a aroma is the Both &saki eatabliarmat, bat • rusher et pawl harms bra arred the Wesel( woe *wool ebb sobbing tbiwt, owl tlimber bar hie darter. Thiii wars to bre ezaeperatod Ma pray, ' sad es Wetlands, Erwin Ito weal to tbe Or, where Mr. Hania sir dodos bard Ma due. tad r ono as ha tarred. he tail. "Yam or the roa I writ," sad • prod to Mr. Zarin head. The '' a grr il lthin two int of the rosertor's alus. broloo= podia beword. rid bl e a r= CA= sal lira preLatel re ;1= 1.9. 4. RIM% 4712 b 4 1 1 la w • pa W W 42 11 4 :' mad lii wtZ ell sibed. tad • i g o T o k . limb 11°1 111 I lia, *bat MO Wag to ail ba ' a 4,11 11 14 k . Val% p t l o % rt . a " nia tle = e ral li e It: aiddd egoist. ?ha ail vas diva. sal tam sat dews a eza itat l fil tar Aim tw o s w at say. Oa in, to the ram mdeg, I M Omit is as eserebto. with am oalba "I moat. bra boa herr or; tee Is bit takes away aby dialliftge sad I ray ea well be dead es ear." At tho arks how. whoa harpe . d with att.— ' to in St. Minis, la ado ar r .. t , -- - L.. The was asp . 10 " 41 I hulta . est bra , way, 1 od )111 ridah - -a _ . , .- . __a yttaii - - --- -- —• dikkal Sat 41.1kbep el lie dhow kid at boa* Idol a __, I 'sly milk I kairdab il - ‘, Oa ararre did& beams Ida sr • pretrol a rkat TM la• tr i = ll,l4 le L .110 i - bads' Las il• addi ad bad ts ; as but- _ kin kr pad aa pad won. (ibni t 1:ril =: Pkaara, ea Wag madlairl la die , .4. 4 tid eat aka to wet to my Aria bat le MOS rribirarlytkkg la id, ashes% bother `Ai le Piescrve do Isimplisa balk la dyil rad Mislaid ItriZir lid lama tips bklbaraster o ppaar Irldsk Me pagb d gide own aira oder& bY Id war a .lia mu to tart the sari Nam tba KIWI . • . .. . . . . ... • ~Y .1 . e ) GREAT AGRICULTURAL MEETING AT - BURT OICON-TRINT. BURTON, FILID/T. Last evening a itad agricultural meeting took piece ►ere, the oo.alM bag the atonal dinner of the Farman' Club. Tarot amen attended from nearly all lON Mobs la the MidlwolOestallse, and had there been ac. souusodation at leut IN s would have dined. As it we., more than 100 at the Three Queens ender the presidasey of R. Gisbeffea, Mag. (formerly M.P. for Derbyshire). There were peemat, C. D. Adderley, M P. ; W.. Erase, Eio , ; K. T. Base. Es q.P. C. Aritwridhi. • (1. Reilead, Rig. (let . M.P.hi for Worcestershire) ; Matthew Oisburne, Req , Ac. Th✓anal loyal toasts were drank, and then " the clergy," la replying to which Tti• Bet. Kr. STEAD said It wu a fortunate thing at this portico/1r Juncture that a sua like Dr. Sumner wu at the head of the c►urch, a .as of unmistakable protee• tandem, and he (Mr. Stead) trusted that the clergy goner. ally would be found sound in the faith and ready to sake t►e van in defence of oar protestant constitution and our cdril sad religious liberties. (Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN, M reference to the present position sad prospeet of agriculture, said he regretted that he *odd not congratulate th em on • decided Improve. mint la their condition, nor did he see a remedy for their distress is the adoption of those recipes which showed them how to increase the produce of the had, when it met them morethan they could sell it for. He was Industrious, sad yet could not, with present primes, maks farming pay. He did not keep a pack of beagles ; and if he did, he wield be, as Mr. Meyarli said, • nuisance to the siighbearbood. (Laughter.) He did not keep a yacht. He did not dabble in pictures. Is abort, he was as careful as meet men, but he meld sot make Jimmie( pay with pretreat priors. (Cheer.) He &dirtied the farmers to be cautious how they adopted, without strict investigation, the w.stiw recommended to them ea all kande by farming amateurs. Rift them well, mad adept what is terneficial. Ile did not mean to say that farmers may not benefit by iacreasing their produce ; but he maintained that • vast augmentation of produce would not cure the. condition unless they could produ. • cheaper than any other country. (Hear, hear.) Seeing that all otter great lem mata in this country were prospering, whereas agriculture was depraved, he was led to look beak at the measure by which agriculture had been affected by I.lll.lation, He Nimrod to bills of 1813, to restore the standard which was greatly lajarious to farmers, and also the audacious thing dose In 1819 ae respects the public debt. 1n 1814 as much gold as would bay 600 millions, would have paid off the national debt; its 1819 the legi slature passed • law which said it could not be paid off for leas than 800 millions. Be now that the burdens of poem bed become worse than wreathe burdens of war, he had no dcabt that the nubile burdens re we greater t han they were during the war. (Hear, hear.) That miscue heavy blow at agriculture. He then referred to the extent which paper credit ran, and the interfemoce of the legislature, which made no distinction between the good and bad paper, but pat it ell together, and suppressed it by one single blow. The effect of this was, that we could not go on without small change; gold became scarce, and there tore deer, which meant that goods were cheap. From three two blows agriculture had never fairly recovered. (Hear.) Well, then, altar the pesos, these was &considerable reduction of taxation. The house tax, cotton tag, tax on printed calico, the tax on Imported wool, were remitted; but he could not recollect a single tax taken off agriculture. (Cheers.) Oh, aye, the tax was taken off bu•banery, horses, and shepherds' dogs. (Laughter.) But they were no et:septum ; horses here are farmers' moving power, just es much as the piston rod of the steam entice was the moving power of the manufacturer. (Cheers.) And what was a shepherd's dm t No. thing but a labourer on the farm. (Cheers.) Well, then, there was the vexed question of local burdens, which had • been debated by two of the most eminent persons this as. tics contained, man of whom ht(Mr.oisborne) must speak . . being tidily ,reeled. The landlord has a remedy for his rent —distr.m end way, sad a man who hes en unequal capital hes an uneqnal nmarilition. When they talked of the liberality of landlords in ankh, per oentrige returns, he hr one would rather not en it, bat have the land takers et a valuation, not, es in some mews now, by the landlord's own meat de sidle( the value, but by a valuer on either side ; and if they could not agree, by ailing in an umpire. The times de manded& revel's:ha. (Chum.) What is the amount of espied employed, the (utility of the soil, and the situa tion of the farm as ngaeds facilities for markets and obtaining manure ? these were the questions to be taken into the asecnuit. (Cheers.) Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, a member of the Bosworth Per seers' Club, advocated a repeal of the malt-tax end an i equalintion of budgies. Why should not farmers have the privilege of feeding their cattle with malt ? Bespoke of the good education the children of paupers were receiving in the union schools, and said that it wee utterly out of toe power of many poor farmers to give their own children aura an education. Landlords ought to build schools in which farmers' seas could get a good education on reasonable terms. (Beer.) Time was when situations in gentlemen'. families wen filled by the sons of honest yeomen, but now nothing would ge down with them but foreign servants and teachers. (Cheers end laughter.) Why was this ? Be nue the system of education here was defective in quality and quantity, and was not accessinle to the children of needy persons. (Cheers ) The health of Mr. BASS, M.P., wee drank with three time three. The hon. gentleman spoke at et:meliorable length, and contended that the farmer would be ma evially benefited by increasing the amount of his produce. As Lord Stanley said, if growing good crops won't pay a man, growing inferior ones must ruin him. (Hear.) He sub mitted that the agriculturists ought to be relieved of the tax on malt ; the few material of the timer ought not to be taxed any more than the raw material of the manufacturer. (Cheep.) (A Voice—" Roots.") He believed they had heard pretty well of that. ('• Not half enough!") He agreed with Mr. Adderley that rent must be made consonant with the altered state of things. (Chet n.) Mr. A. BASS, secretary of the Burton Club, advocated a proper system of tenant right. II landlords wished to relieve the farmer, let them have their estates revalued, and have corn rents. He concluded by proposing ts Mr. Mayon and the tenant farmers of the district." Mr. MASON, who is a tenant of the Marquis of Anglesey, said though their occupation was salubrious, it was not prosperous. Rent was the material question at the present I moment. What they wanted in the way of relief should • ►e prompt and immediate, for while the grass cruses the hone starves. (" Hear, hear," and cheer..) In his opinion prices are settled. The harvest this year was deficient; and notwithstanding the trading and manuf►cturing inte rests were prosperous, they had a low price for corn. Wee • not this a strong confirmation of his opinion, that prices are settled ? It was as great a delusion to expect to see high priers for corn in this country as it was to expect a restore- Hop of protection. (Hear, hear ) Mr. Adderley was appointed president of the club for the ensuing year. The CHAIRMAN, in dismining the meeting, said that the farmers had spoken out like men. Let no man say that • that was not a free and spirited meeting. The meeting did not break up until II o'clock. of with the_ Voltage respect—Mr. Cobden and Mr. Dis4eli. (Cheers) He could hardly conoidve that any two such men could leave any debateable argument unemployed ; and after considering what they had urged, he (Mr. °Wurzel remained of the opiates to -high his own reflections led him, namely, the.. the loaded interest and aviculturists are unfairly and unequally burdened in the matter of local taxation. (Cheers ) They bad been unfairly treated by the legielatute. Hs knew people said, " How can that be, when the landed in terest has always predominated in parliament ?" Then he said " More shame for them." (Cheers and laughter.) H. did act, however, believe in that predominating influence. In this country public opinion, in the long run, bears sway ; and therefore however humble that club of farmers might be, when met together to talk sensibly and rationally, they contribwed something to that great mass which in the 'ogre. gate forms public opinion. (Cheers.) Well, then, agricul ture feeling itself labouring under the repeated blows he had mentioned, it was natural that it should Belk Lime method of improving its position. It did so by endeavouring to get an sot of parlisment price fcr corn. That brought him to the question of free trade, which be did not Will to shirk in the aligbteet degree. lie dissented from three who said that talking about free trade, was talking polities. (Hear, hear.) It lied nothing to do with politics. It is a question of our own aortal economy, and unties they talked about that they might u well go home. (Cheers.) Well, then, he regarded free trade ea a return from an artificial state to one of IRELAND. Dumas, NOT. 15. A meeting of the Roman catholic clergy of Dublin has been summoned by Archbishop Murray for the purpose of addressing Cardinal NVibeman and of ex pressing their gratitude to the Pupe for the recent measures adopted by him with reference to the Roman catholic church in England. The announce ment of this intended meeting has created some sur prise, u it was not expected that if any step of the kind were taken in Ireland it would be initiated by Dr. Murray ; but it is probable that the object of the meeting has no reference whatever to the popular ex citement created by the late papal measures, and that it is not intended to operate as any counter-expres sion of Roman catholic opinion. The advertisement, which has appeared in the Erening Post and Fete man's Journal, is in the following terms : Archbishop Murray requests • meeting of the catholic clergy of Dublin and its vteinity, to be held in the parochiet house, Marlboroughatreet, on Monday nest, November 18, at one o'clock, for the purpose of presentiLe an eddy'', of congratulation, through his eminence Cardinal Wiseman, to the catholic clergy of Eastland, end of npressinp their gra titude to. cur most holy lather the Pepe for his timely resto ration of the ancient hierarchy of the Enslish catholic church. —ltountjoy-square, feast of St. Laurence O'Toole, 1550. SCOTLAND. GLASGOW UNIVERSITY. - ELECTION OF LORD•RECTOR. suture end equity. (Cheers) It was a step fa eocial pro gress which was inevitable, until society either became corrupted or dissolved. (Hear, hear.) Looking upon It in that light, he would as much expect to see the Test and Corporation Act re-enacted, or see Hance and Old Sarum restored spin, as to me proteertion re.imposed. (Cheers.) It was clear that if the receipts of the •gri. mitarist were diminished, he must be in • worse pa tios then he wee. What were the farmer's paysseate —for consumption, reproduction, and (over which he bad po (By Ikettie Telegroph.l GLASGOW, FRIDAY, Nov. 15. The election of Lord Rector of our University took place this day, when, out of the four " nations" into which the students are divided, two voted for Lord Palmerston, and two for Mr. Alison, the historian. control) - nut r aad taxes ? NoW, se 'regards payments for consumption, the farmer was not hinted. The nest epee tion, payments for reproduetion, was a delicate one, for that Includes wages. No doubt labourers' wages had fallen in pro. portion to the redaction of prior for agricultural produce, but they had to consider whether wages eon is proportion to in creased price under protection ; and he would fain en the diminished expenses of agriculturists come from any other source than that of • reduction of wages. (Cheers.) Thea there was use rent, about which he did not presume to inter ' fere, bat would leave the tenant and his landlord to settle that pont. Bat they would all call that a foolish tenant who laid he could pay the same rant with wheat at 45e. as at 601 , and cheese at 601. insuad of 60e. (Hess, hear.) And that was a foolish landlord who thought he could squeeze a farmer's rent under each circumstances, for he would either lon his rent or part of his freehold. (Hear.) Suppose • farmer entend spas a farm at 601. and acre, and when he left it, it eon the landlord 51. an acre to put it back again into the same elate It was when his tenant entered, 10 per sae. would be taken out of his freehold. (Hear, hear). Now, with respect to the public burdens, he thought he must speak year by year less sanguinely as to any reduction. He did not blame members of parliament, nor did be blame minis ters—for the real bet was, that the conetituescies care no thiag about exonomp. (Cheers.) If be were to tell them what he should like to i.e dose, they would perhaps think he entertained extreme opiniaos. This, however, he would my, that as far as economy wont, the legislature had really mot made a beginning. (Cheers.) Should the expectations of • large supply of golii from California be realised, the affect would be beneficial, and stop the downward tend ency In prime widish had been going oa the last few year.. He thought there were already iodisation' that the supplies of gold ware naleriag the balance, end some 'peptone of as upward Inademay in prices. Ile bad acne 'amble hopes that they were cow on the eye of • gradual, but perhaps slow retest in the pia of (all sorts of commo dities. Het would rejoin ff ft were so. After some further remarks, he roomed hie seat, amidst loud cheers. Mr. HOLLAND (late 11. P. fee Worcestershire) propond " Prosperity to Agriculture." How, la the midst of the present pispreesion, wen they to me their way to that prop :awry whisk Se had propreed ? For himself, he did act . A large leasers of cammers was born every day, t a lt r an won halation's that the value of bind won ld teener itself. They ought, however, to mead thaw %pagans which too freAseally east between landlords and tenants. (Cheers.) By rutting 101/1 tenures, Onkitl is. ttaril that Manta have sedilt espital till the le f t, and la g him from man dikes feudal ties which sow prom hint dome, they would raise des position of tenants, sad do great ser vice is the bagmen The education of the labourer ought oleo to be enmities. (leasiedmem) Mr. ADDBILLIT, P., -fa returning thanks for the members for Stalfeedsitire, said that, from the first day quietism unsorted with the Interest of the egriealtnristi were mooted, he had never adamated protection except on the one single ground of the eabjectioa of the seri. cultural Satinet to an unfair share el the burdens of the sonstry. (Hear.) He had broadly stated that if all the burden' of the country were equally distributed upon all classes, that no one dos would have a claim for an artificial system of protective duties. (Cheer.) If say one partisalar interest—as the masafacaung interest of Ammo nia, for histanos—e/ahned preemption, still, if the burdens of taxation were squally bear , he shoald oppose it, became he believed it would only lead to temporary rapport and involve ultimate ruin. (Hear.) He agreed with Mr. Oia bons that there are local hardens whisk press upon the agricultural interest min than ',ea any other class. The immartax penis amps the fano" as do Ms. ho' He treated that sot wield the taxes be equalised, let that the whale it the would be Mond. He OM awing that a Tay =2 system of redesdes might be adentedl. Sefi g la the tnasition salsa/Ade, wSii the hems. were , the bon. gentleman sell ft wt. Inevitable that the weakest mast Ito to w the do waL , L a maism the Is= s ie v =p a ell fa, ihes r ih r ow ee shor t might be impomihis Ilse l lade ea sow to em what - sealars neat enesiementethey omit be wake, bat all t to meet tho ve hr imes sishrearst eekthe If omelette low, NM ifdt wen spa . a ida s tar d ial s io mute NNW all 'malt ( 14 ". ) Ith ef fatale aminosse were set (4" sow. WIMAO fowinidf nee ewe Ditto ntle 1 Otruat77 OVOrt ISE ildlli fhb . Slrip=2llol l . lll l la wires aetwifid el the writ einellnnea l , he V4=l=Vassrla AK , 2 1•41.6 ;Mest be • iheele.) ,- UMS, _ 'ad allinewal lbw ineeqing. He *NO* they even net lo•dfall whatinfolo wean Wunlatall a 4e Ir :abt if they f low, a awellitable alte r mit be mho in the sal He fait no amebae.= , et deep* he the haw 1 XT. Cithinfllft, of Wheli. sane Liellibly Ma loudly i dosed. Ill• said ao peat seed weak be doss •teatil the Erika Ow ) asso wag 114 aimed awl eatimfeetwily I Ile hew the ehalanaa in espies sad Manta m diked ould mettle the rein of teat, , be these woe ties haw labia prevents the radon of the idnelple oteopeitiss, and white provosts the tenant from Mr. Mannlay, the late Lord-Beetor, has the mating vote Mr. Alines hat a majority of 30 individual votes. Mr. NLATiIi, Ifs saw churchwarden, seconded the mordent Ile. A. ELLIS, R N., complained that =Mani notice had not been give. of the intention to held this meeting In somplisoce with the general wish of the meeting, Mr. Wilkins reed the memorial, which was an exact eopy or that whisk lead bees propmeid by the Archdeacon of Middlesex, andilroed to at • heist meeting. The reading of the me. dished lewd end al ginning. Ms lllKulan end Mr. Blouson asoonded, the adispdem of the LOCKS lobbed to offer a few oboonstions. He did not mean to mom this memorial, but in his opinion it did met go far enough—(kid eheen)—therefore he wished to make • few additions. When he saw what woe going on in their own neighbourhood, at the Chant+ of Bt. Bareabes—(loud okeers)—end even in their own district church—(loud cheers)—when he was prepared to state that doctrines were taught, which were not ooniatent with the reformation ' in fact not consistent with the bible. (Great cheering.) He must say that if they wanted to be protected from popery without their best plan would be to drive out popery from withio,aod with it those histrionic displays which were more eensiatent with the practises of Rome than the elevated simplicity of the Church of England. (Cheering and con siderable interraptima) He proposed an address to the fol. bwireg effect : "As loyal subjects, professing the protestant faith, to maintain which in its parity our forefathers perished at the stake, we feel ourselves called upon to express to your gra. eines Majesty cur 'clean conviction that the late act of aggression on the part of the church of Rome is mainly to be attributed to the Romanian, principles and practices of a portion of the clergy of the established church, through whose example and influence 00 many of lour Mejesty's subjects have been led into popish error, and some even into communion with the church of Rome." Mr. A. ELLIS, in seconding the motion. expressed his regret that, as ea bumble member of the established church, to should be obliged to asy an calculated to disturb unanimity ; but be Gould not help concurring in the opinion that the Pope's net had been stimulated by antic practices takieg place withia their own church. (Loud cheers.) Why had the Pope chose• the present time? Hie affair, were not at fiood.tide even is Italy, when he was maialy upheld by French bayonets. Why, then, had the poor Pope come among us at this crisis I Why be had been invited by a voice from St. Bambini and similar places. (Loud cheers.) They all knew the practices which had been exhibited in that church, and which were patronised by the presence of the diocesan. Bet now, the bishop told thorn he had done, and would do, all he could to pat a stop to such practices ; and they were now bound to believe him. (" No, no.") Mr REDDIII rose to oppose the amendment, which he considered was calculated to disturb the unanimity of the meeting. (" No, an.") He looked urns it, tiler in con nexion with the obs.nstions of Mr. Locke, as strikinsr at tome of the doctrines of the church of England. (" No, no.") The doctrine of baptismal regeneration nu plainly is the Farr -boob. (" That's nothing to do with it.") Mr. MADEWELL said the simplest way of viewing the question was, to inquire whether moat of the perverts he the flourish calendar lead pee over from high elhorth or from low church. (Hear. heat.) The CHAIRMAN—Six of one and half a dcxen of the other. (.. No." Several voices, "Newman, Sibthorp ;" to which others eq.eally vociferous responded, "Oily two out of a hundred, the rest rank Puseyitee." There was tinsel derable clamour and much colicquial dismaseims for some time, which the chairman at length succeeded in stilling.) 1111. MADEWELL continued. The Roman catholic had boon silently proffering. They had built 100 now churches within the last ten years, and during that time as many dairyman had gone over principally from the Puireyite section of the church. (Cheers, " No, no," " Go, oa," and great Interrup ion.) Yes, he maintained that the recent progress of Romanian was all to be attributed to whet were I called the reformed provisos of the Church of Ragland. (Cheers, cries of " Question " end great uproar.) Let clergymen choose each meat:ire if they liked, hut if they did, let the people choose their clergymen. (Great cheering.) Mr. POLLARD approved of the memorial, and se one of the requisitionists was prepared to sign it, but he objected to the rider on one ground. But with respect to the amendment, he thought it would be a very good amend• meat if the allusion to martyrs were left oat. Beth things were better forgotten, and there had been martyrs on both sides. Elisabeth had not spend either the rack or the hg got. If that purge were left out he mould support the amendment. The Kew. Mr. STORES, misdate of the English Cherub at Havre, complained that they were seatfinallv moving away Irma the querstios. He had heed exempt Romanlsts in their worst phase in Ireland, and in their best la Freon, and if he we. convinced of anything, it we. that they should all put their .boulder to the wheal to prevent the advance of popery into England. Pussyism might be good, or might be bad, but this was not the time to argue it. (" Yes It is.") It we. not. He looked upon Poseyiem as an exerenesce that ought to be rooted out, bet the question now was to repel the advances of popery. (Hoer.) The Chairman then put the amendment Ant, and it was serried by show of hands with an immense majority, not above a dozen hands being held up in the negative. The memorial was nest adopted, and thanks having been voted to the Ashman, the proceedings terminated. ST. MICHAEL, CORNHILL. Yesterday, a meeting of the parishioners, convened by the chorehwardters, in compliant" writ • requisition, signed by 60 of the Inhabitants, was held in the vestry-room of the parish church, to madder the propriety of presenting • loyal eddies' to the Qum', firmly protestlog against the late interference bv the Bishop of Romo with her Majesty's rightful pterogatlie. Th. chair was taken by the motor, the Rev. T. W. Wawa. Id. A. Mr. Sheriff Modeltinsou, Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Cullen, Meson. Randall, Ring, and Taylor, the 1 demishwardene, Mr. Depot y Monism, and a considerable somber of the principal iahabitaots of the parish, were also 1 gement. 1 The Rev. CHAIRMAN, in opening the butane of the maelisy. aft* reeding the summons under which they were eetemblad, and espy dabg that the present was not • vestry mastlag, but • seam' meeting of the inhabitants of the parish, celled together apes an smergeacy, to consider of a peomediog on the part of the Pope of Rome towards this °pantry, of the deepest haportame to us and to oar ablates as a prosodist population, spoke as follows : I would Ant 'meetly leg of pea sly, my &Wads, in the die carrion which is likely in amos, b observe but one Ike of conduct, viz., to be template and theritable, at the same time firm, resoluta, sad mosimmemisiag. (Hest, bear.) Ever remembering that It ie me so meth against eetataa as principles that we axe ocetiMMag, I may safely set that It is so in my winos, bey* WWII mei ant sad deer to me who, grieve to say. are meal= et thellaselth damsh. 1 Believing, l believer, as I elaseleademly de. OM thit death la many points is In meet pima milk I Mood Risk apes this step which the of Sams ass lob= la WPM 7 _this mentry otherwise midi the Lobed =nom Loth at the risks, tho mate, the stakes which ,steels/ =altitudes of our n to their untimely 1ue..4 ahosta)—yea, leek at whole Radom hives from k at the crowning work el all the dip an d is hi r=its essemitted by the Roman mtholis IMMO to Sts Bartholomew's thy is about It ' , Won, whoa sot lea than With postedmits wen dela. ' (Rest,' [teen.) Caa we, then. ides* !dig • *be against lt, to this Yale power akLtg pasteedea el war bad et Syr sad widths it fa their saMess • Raw proglaat. Wks ear dwelt as • audit?, and preesstaists se Mathias? elisiVadTkey eaY MO ad 60 say r ilia n a i new ee d o ss ritnal sot ; essseeted Ila lioshereb ot Rose, that, grant the eat, sae they have at MOD Ike stepping. some to the Ohm. Whams it as athillisted at iNa passe limo la blimad—(beer, heir) — la dr Puss's esommed to dsMaime lib mew ' 1 ils soUsbel by ested the bipedal patilemsaiV dies the athadms ollemabset, skate eves Ask is not se he ithstihred al b; wits.. it In the bomb Ole radelo-(bser,lmas)—wlisee *ea arms were resisted b to mdmile Ns . (Ohorts.) . What we read, mwe de, the blidelas la the Pope'. bull, jilt Ithelldriltd Is 114. Rai* O a Z e f was** is this kingdom—" we b omb la sad insaostas the right to divide this pro-. Skis (1. a )We someel, sad to fatness the saw the of lee hiabopilet es now 0040 may be tequired "—I *- loth whoa we read ills, sod take thee. segammits into etheldenthett, as mod be tirmittal of ear ptirthies ft if se de aft yelled albs* 5... lim ***Lana, lb-- me, premed is bar mart prism itojesty Is lime • stop pat to Mese of the Pepe ad thee mid Op. MIL (Wig sheen. Hr. Dimly HARZ N moved the Int rmolatles, Mgelbsta of the needs' that it was the duty assed loyal lOWA at . ease to prow aid tooth by eßiatskme ms the Nabee ffigatemba /ba et b th e lab* af Boma . 'NW midi 104 bobs tr• e 100010" IS Ur bales* noir the ball lately , brat by the Pope. • (goo, The emerameat might be able es repress this bat It has prom they should be suppartal In T.L...T hithed *dearest' * de to by she raise et the pimple. Lord Ada Baird had elated to • depstatka that wMea upon Um, list the plot was- a abeam ea weigh' he dairoi in es sopperesd la the "sun he hail dwand is bib irsiatimi is ono by the impent =moths et pale "plaits. Ni lit Or stretzle wadi be Mite Meet sae, sad haw= gibe sin that the - ' would be ht rem that the dor& ell was mot i• Bs __, —_... ... . .. REDUCTION OF PORT DUES AT HULL. We stated some time since that a conference be tween a deputation appointed from each of the three great corporations of Hull—the D ask Company, the Trinity House, and the Town Council—would take place, in order that some indications might be deduced as to the unanimity with which each of the two last-mentioned was prepared to second the Doca Company in their proposed redactions, and to devise, if possible, some practical means of bringing about a ' al reduction of the port dues of Hull. On Wednesday this conference took place. The CHAIRMAN of the Dock Company introduced the subject, and said, that in consequence of the new porta now rising up in the neighbourhood of Hull, and from the Wilt ties given there to shipping, it was absolutely Tammy that the various public bodies in the town should take step. to lower the charges levied in the port. The Dock Company thought of taking 20 per cent. from off the tonnage dues on ships, and wished to hear whet the Trinity House and the municipal corporation intended to do. One of the Dock Company's deputation said that the amount which that body were taking off would be from 6,0001. to 7,0001 , a year, and he thought the other corpora time ought to enforce reductions to at least the same amount. The TOWN CLERK explained very fully the origin of oorporate dues, and showed that the council could not reduce these dues adds the town agreed to procure an act of par- Ramat for the purpose, nor could the corporation apply to the legislature for • bill, without being authorised by a militia meeting of the inhabitants. Mr. FROST thought that, at all events. the plan to be adopted by the corporation to obtain a legal power for the reduction of their dues should now be agreed upon. Mr. WILSON said the Trinity Hoses had not,he thought, power of themselves to Mum their dues, and they also, he imagined—altholgh be did not leave • certain impression in. the samtlag on this point—were in somewhat a 'Boller position to the town council. Mr. FROST and others of the Dock Company said it was Impossible for the employ they represented to expend • loge enema of sepal in making docks for the accom modation of the shipping, and at the same time to take off suck an amount of dues es would is any great degree afford relief to the heavily-burdened trade of the port. The eaepersitioa in the same direction of the other two tarpeestiens wet asemary to make the proposed reduction; et all effectual. Mr. WILSON gave the relative ehergee at Lath sad at Hall on • ship Ming in cotton for the Baltic, showing that the sharps to befit peels son pretty nearly equal, the little differme Ea flamos Lab &in from the fast that the d km wean s/ Shim at that port. isaAssre dues ben ol the Clingnicadm, and • imp showed, by • emperbon Mediaries at Hull tr.= dembere, the amessity *at oar own should Wilma as fees Namibia upon an 'quay Ida these in It was easily determined, shoe the 4:= 11. 1111 1l e i std for two boors, to enter Ms a ettlissriptica (tddilkellninhil contributed to by Individuals ant in their esepsmes ammlty) be the purpose of giving the assessery legal nodose teinable the two emporatione, if requisite in the ease of loth, to apply to pediment for the power of reducing their eberges. TEE LATE PLATE ROBBllllB.—Martin M the man implicated slag with Simon and ideamtley a rt late amain plate robberies, and who had been remanded from the pervious week ag the wary of haring had pomm ies of a gold watch Mahe from Halifax, was gain brought up poetery. Mr. UMW fawned Mr. Siam, the Mr riper who appeared ke * o =4 that he purposed Wane *stag Maguire to the at Halifsx, as I. *did sot Welk it right that Literpeel should be biutheeed with the pressentlegn raof mess alleged to bare Men emmtittod in w o w m ai% Ir the pollee hail no shags egoist the Oweem * smetested with tits boron/Atli Lim ped, la Amid et teas tramihr him as ha r t had d i al: at#ll Ifilled.—Kr. CliVlo:;sglegmt of l a s s. sii t h i cip a young use t at Ift a pawn ..* a ' watch than ha pl ge, clef' slated that tt bid Weal pareleasad from Yegufre. It heed, ea the trot& Wig takes from custody of the ~., IbPraiesalate and number bad been hates mhiekg at. Xr. Quillam, of =WU-strut, demon mid be was the maker of it, and it had been te Mr. Yates, of Prima, and on applying to Yr. Teem, that guatisman bed Mimed him that the watch bad hem NU at a gran 1111htehtebele• Tida was all that a , pruhrtt was ha... at the pasta It was ordered that the *W at A area be seat to Halifax. At the elms of aaou e =, KA. Ilona mead to the mud that some mousy Weis lbws the pehreer, t he WI by the_pol+oo. thwlld.b• gloss up he the poem of the ielemee. Mr. Itaehtea ea eibilli fo amply with thonia l ithe peaukthat tho meats faaradmisa the wig I* the rodeos of the sale alba= la .s by ~, Byupsolui as Wnimi.-- Award wit leads at ter, gods hail an Leh In dilemside. wire Aellegrol mi X at the shag of a laleassear In lembeleset Ame mzemegabied to miasma whet. wingamieddlbelbOX Mile this seats. taloa • :. -; :47 o mil . _ i I i~ , • . i i I