The Express. — London, England, 1850-10-31 00:00:00

NEWMARKET HOUG DAY TON MEETING. THIS . (By Ilkeerb Tallemilo CLOSE OF THE NIGHT. BETTING WEDNESDAY NURSERY STAKES. ( to I wet f nit of Fails- 110 to 1 agst The Boa giaa's das. 10 to 1 Truth s. O 1 Elstra 10 to 1 -- Asy Whir Bto I Otteliairk DBRBY. IS to I tin T,ddllol 138 to 1 mpg Lomita, SWEEPSTAKES to of 10 sold eon. each. A.F. Th e winner be for 2301. Gladiola. .. .. .. 1 Woodfut... .. .. .. 2 SWEEPSTAKES of 10 son. each. The Will= to be sold for 401. Gipsy Boy .. .. .. 1 Virago filly .. .. .. 2 SWEEPSTAKES of SO son. each. Ab.M. Hesse Humbug .. .. .. 1 Christina .. .. .. .. 2 SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sows. each. T.T.C. Winner to 'obi for 801. 1 13 1t .t.a. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. 2 MATCHES Coticulo, Bordeaux, and Barcelona mare forfeit in their respective matebee. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THII3 DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Boma Ma. OCODIMIONIZ VARS. Ist tut Carr. Mramens. We oinked, the other day, the totakraptey of this gen. twain, wits is well known M manezion with the ••isso pit ga'..preject. He is described as Alfred Beane' WaingS, psotecuk manufacturer, of Scothmstron.stneet, Bored. it appears the Is is now a prisoner in Whitecrowstrest bane, in ey•tPdy for debt, at the snit of Mr. Cooks, stream for about 1,0001. Toe sooting Mr. Keddell made an appliaatim fee bh &dome, under the 112:h section of the new of, which ride. that a bankrupt may be broeght up by warrant to be iwt ioe I or to surrender ; and that, U in prima fir debt, the mutt iy, except in certain mem, order his release, abeulutely or conditionally. Capt. Werner, who was brought up under tilea warrant of tke torn, supported the application personally. Mr. Lswranee, for the petitioning credits's, did net oppose ths application. Captain Warner had serreadered seder the looltuotcy to ha ereetiton, and the atabets might to be eon timed low homily to the bankrupt. The mutt had up= rib application as the present invariably discharged the bialaupt. As far es could be ascertained, Ike debt of Um (pi ,nod tredve' WY not incurred In ato to entitle the to teach consideration, as it was for interest which .1 Min allowed to accumulate to a great extent, and for Mr. Melt s, who appeared (or the detaining treater, mil awn making of the kind. TM Cematesionsir-1 do not regard allegatiou of this Gerd; Ide set inquire now the debt we. entractied. It is esdairat that tirre is a debt. laerreare.— Thc bankrupt will tall your boson, tan is the nai f the dna which he hes epee foreign govarameets. Ike Commissioner. —W bat Is the nature of that claim ? Copt Wove .1.1 he bad a claim upon tits Porturtese geteramea: to the motet of 100,0001. Me i al mai i ce—T he °hied of the creditors generally ought M at et law Capt. Wyse, viewed from custody, is osier th he may egret them: and nay clients, the petitioning ere dines (Meese. T ant W. It ihins, printers, of Toolestrest), will bs talkiest web l'lpt. Waster's own underta king not M leave lbs country. C.p:. Warner, I undersmnd you have Se objeetiss wh iterer ti give this undertaking Capt. Werner—Nut the *lightest. Taii Cassaba tier —1 shall require some other security that you sill not Mee, toe reentry. Mr. Lsereace—Ss Wag es ha is in custody, 1 do not see how he easi moues tray ether. Th • t oninisioner-1 lee no difficulty in it. Mr I. serene (to C.p.. Weraert—What is the nature of ',at Lion tan the Frivol:tees goverment? t op:. Water—lt is lur tetras rendered, which I have dotusseats to skew. Mr Berens—Have you a hoed from the Penniman gasoline. cApt. Werner wee undoretood to reply is the aerates. Ur Leetresee—Elevii y.iu any latentioe of glutei( to Pee turn oe eel ether toreign country ia cam you are new Mewed --- Cap' Warm—Mot the slightest. Mr. Lastr.aw—liew long h& you bun in Whitefaces -11744 prone • Cato. Wmer—Nino weeks. ULU'," .nee—Hare y. ever given say intimation of tote inion . .ion to Ism the OM try and so evade your crt.lotur, ..... Cspt. Woriagr—Never; I lave a given any inch intimation. her opposing creditor (as we understood) said that though t Warner 'sight no have lett the country, be had kept I. J . of the way of hang arrested. Ise COMMl.s . ..ner• —Vast is a very different thing. --. Mr lir dried.—What Amount at sees' tit, will your Itosoor V., We for ham hot to leave the country. slit C.orm...vonee.—Tait I. 1110 t a Matter es whiolt I sea Le 'dr let; I 1..,. sot )41 cam to the outlast= that ha u.;ht b• be releseed. - . Is,thle.l.—Wlth groat respect to your honour, I do th* think the (looming crsdi.or has skews any ground for that Cis.. W4TINT is attest to less* the country. Isadore, I do not think he ought to be called on for security, until a prune loci. cost of such intention is made out. The tuoinitesioner —I differ from you there. I shill not feel myself justified in releasing esp•sia Warner, unites 5/entity be peen for his not lenvicg the c .untry. Cltiasately it was ordered that the application should stand ant till Tiordar nest, sad the csptain was taken back in coolly of the governor of the prison. BOUrIiwARK COUNTY COURT. Ilkruct 0. Cuc, INTOZTAINT TO RAILWAV CoIIPAMIR.—MITCIOO.I. O. t=■ It,. wee an scum bronght to cuss,., a cuss of money , boa the drfendents, for expenses bassmed by the 'Minuet swag to a breach of contract on the part of tbs railway sont- 1 {.a). Mr Godson, the superintendent of the lime, attended on tawi ul the t piny. The plaint.lf stated that, on the 6th of August, himself tuel!htte takers took ticaets at the Waterloo station for the r-tp proorediog to Richmond oa important booms.. : • one of the third-clue repos carriage., and, in , . i loiog taken to Rit hmond, they were conveyed to several miles out of the way. The business being urgeat, they were compelled to hire a fly, with whicb 7 dro,e to Richmond. The company having been the c rr•..isu.h expense, he brought the present action. Ar tioileut iwornied his honour that the plaintiff ought t have got out of the carriage at:Barnes,:to proceed by an. • •4er maim to Richmond. Dui notice of the change was 1. a at Barn., a•aticu ly the porter and guard ; therefore, it must hate bran no 'suit ol the part of the company. The plaiuldf, as well as his friends, decler, d that they re twired ne notice whatev. r at Barnes. Was It likely that they would have %illicitly gone to llousalow, when they stinted totraiwact hotline. at Richmond. Mr. Modem said tint thre , ladies got out of the same eter nize at Bases, and the I, uteri sallied oat for parties who *sated to proceed to li,remend. Several witnesses Lel tog been examined at some length. Its leaned judre said his opinion of the ease wss that the railway company was wrong, having oomositted a Meath of contract. Th. y were like saretses or proprietors of stage cashes, and were boas& to take their paasenpn to their Paper destination. Something ought to be dime by the r,:tway composite to give paesengen a proper settee, sad sail tact was done there +mai be no end of actions against In this twee, as well as all others of a similar kind, judgment for the plaintiff. INTELLIGENCE. THIB DAY. BOW-STREET.. :;;Tlioy.Lßesismis JONI, aged malisissidy sessuluag • boy =mod whom /Grand was strapped with adho td, as Monday attendee last he was window In Chancery-lane, when the pri• 's sad asked him to take Mid of a piens Id in his hand. Witham refused to do immediately struck him mess the fors instasitly experienced great pain, and his es if it wee burnt A. pollee constable ▪ litigant was taken into custody. Witness Kthes Geller Hospital, where his forehead Ore woo •Large wound upon his forstiesd, links" sad it resembled a burn. ibis of the Y &Taloa said the prSoner ear fah c~aWaed equafortia TM prisoner kad into the poison, and when he drew it acmes forehead It instantly burned the Ark. It eetial that It did sot barn his oyes eat. mayor mid Is had Nat Ids kr lbs prom, 61101114 not take bios bads bias bb riumb7. prisoner bad mad MiettnallMmiy, and e times. IS the Omer bed been older hnen for trial. as sboald deal with the d fins the primmer Me., or it days' to pay the los, sad was locked up. PDITED AND ANNIFIRID. —On =abefore the Illawolay iseristretes we pay Ilk some kw ea illegiti. wain several ~we he his net p.yhi, I' no nail, ss a lest 7110111111, sad to married i t She said Ne. ai shaa't." quake. and the mews meal sash fa whisk the Mask has/ saimid rive judiosee POLICE m,Ltclors Ass•rza ••,, charged with tT Homy latitude. • Th• Proeseuto, whom L , plater, 'tate& flu "muog at • shop micas solo iiiprosehed him al 11 et 12t1 whwh be held . cad the prisoner is. ye. „ wdla He iastm appeared as i me se . ..A, and the prix V " Win to ills King's !u dried. There wt ...gm two inches to loaf A loAiee-eoserable of hut a bottle, which Cl/ t:.titrAW Into II Grsescotoes forehei i t elate previtesital Ifir .I.Pritesees lowa k. ewallolf should sic 0 .„ pe l t t ea" Weever able al , fs 4 troald have seat hit tot• ' en sassult, and i P IPa' k• 1 woe unable 11. 10— Tnt QUERTION dr „, 0 1 , ;•. 1 4i. • ra.n app maw why he s t date 11.. ahado Alter eta•' 17; , sad 'Ma them of se ' :LPL " Will la be ill t;r:Pulg the Ilse , ia the tow. y THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OOTOBER 31, 1850. GREAT EDUCATIONAL CON. FERENCE AT MANCHESTER. MANCHIBTEIt, Om $O. The Educational ON&frith Seethed km this werefsg, r take into assiduities the pthelety of eon. thillithwillaWire lathier bees knows as the Liesmakte Pith Meisel ithe • Pedestal Auessiaties, km bus All S sad nth killeastial maithas kid is Ws 1s rs ithrls silks muesser atemsbied Testralles at tithes ithissit, ad the thrMeth iimetutiss wee eluded/ Ms& 011•13IMAN, alasollar Spry lift., 4 . fee imusty, faeeives is, th e prese iths ill N.Y a that by avail Weem . of the Ilbsalleal of that is ears, t Alert of • Wei= the grea system of dueatioe, is whirr all thaw ththe thee, would be row readily dere& tai that thus tip tined obligation win which all nth e who kill ties el bath [arrested, te Wad same k i in ether, might the ether be gsfish) the them as hail bees the pewter lb d esp adessmed, they saessaes art essmel au Seth ilthelliebis °betook@ had yet to be sensessled =the el their wishes ma he meth& The ass. of Ore difficulties would, firessuit, 'sly stimu late N thithithil seal and untiring weenseesse, welder that Ist thrthies wbich they advocated was lessied acmes with and in a slaters regezd far its Impel► Ike moral, and religiose ethilltha of the • (Allessitsl Pre. w , fiI•KERROW read a great Rinke of lease Ind falidlids favourable to the movement, bat who hell boss drib so attend. Sir Nay deuttieweetk WOO firth : In replying to your invitation to attend as mettle r of the Lam:Lairs Pobiic School Assosialiert i j sot feel amnia liberty to metrics my answer to tiMi itedt that my health is not yet Tate aufliciend re 'smiths* to @sable au se take part in thus pr Othillsdos that until • resent ported I these sanely asmessi with the oesthittee ef seuncil es either, I tisk pe• now odo rs., sepia ism me some thitudes Mthrills es dee ob jects ef yew semeistion ; from the I drub( be thwilliag to appose m shrink. The three mitheistesthme by which the et the committee of council es sisseilea have have appealed to the rellgiess ember tilms Ist neat of this serustry fee . usperelea la the err mama d • system at asthma' eikeiks. No his tessepired that, as • OMNI ilea, the siesthis is day schools of the great mem ei eye know ethigthsth, supported by magi labour, had received my prestial impulse from the aorta sf visr eissl ie rrth country, whereas the various religiose bike hi mthe large smilers for the establishment end supper et ise iamb ; the thank slime claiming to have prevail th e Gut rudiments of instruction for about a althea if deldist. It wss the duty of the government to cherish thus psi stormaste of religions seal, and to bring it into with the principles of civil and religious liberty. AM .s dally participate in that taring tom a @yet= of pulls edscatios as • rebgloss bath, under the gaidasse el the sep alums sad soaalitakaala, or elders, keel% sr rem leaden atlas Mulches sad soogregatiou, week be likag to be mare throat for all secular ends, sad elessially is preacitith the objects of good government, they soy wain applied under purely municipal contrel, havft _4* doll *Wets in view, sad confiding the religiose so agency external to the school. That grave diSealthe weak* be esimmatered is rearing the structure of a meets et re ligiose deestima in keyway with civil sad retfgfsua liberty was Om the feat foreseen, and I reset bet threw way deep ponsist wet that both is and out of the thirds the gossiisa of satiated *dosed= should have bees made the hatie•theued ef great religious parties—of • pasty width the skunk seeking to nerve media eal °prism and practises, aid among these to revive the superanseated acid= that the education of the young has a purely spiritual function la which the laity may take only a subordinate put and in whisk the aovaraaaaat may only ad as a miailOsat to the shush, and oat of tha thumb of a party who did set exist am in the time of the Commonwealth, ad who would sulk not only the arrasauseat for public wank* and religious instruction, bat also thou rot the insulting*" of W Fuser, solely to voluntary efforts. Notwithstanding the oppoeitios of those pertnis, the committee of council on eds. cation have bees enabled to accomplish much, both in tho improvement and extension of education in daily Wuxi', and also is bringing them school. into harmoniou in. operation with the civil goverament of the country se se he protect the political interest. of the minority. I regard the Lancashire Public &reek Asethatka as the rpm matative of • great political party which seeks be jromote the *Weak= of the people for wise and ust political ends. Is this respect I empathise with the labours of the emaciation, and I think it will be useful in bringing into s.roog relief not only the great poli tical objects which are dependent on the establishisest el • system of national education, but also the principles et civil liberty which provide for the protection of the miserity, which develop the principles of localrating, and in oonaelios deteribed the alga end Many el thepeillie MAIM What thire is t e r ti tee th• flat gar Inns be itaf r id . M. the are. Le wo Zugleed dry sir dogma air thog appal= a ummeen Sr 'IMO) oche* to rack Ode abaft edlaisa. (Rear. hear.) lls amid as irsot Me tab M to be Illegbt iJ. ralfrio. W the wk_ of on era agandhed. Had sot egmh seabed a beeteir aye tea f Whoa ? Is the beeereeld. (" Haste am/ oltion.) Whore was hi. being unload sad surlemei ? To whom was it shot the oreasmil was Pea, a Bari up year children la the keg awl Wain el OM l' doe. B. THORP. 1••••• d Ihowly Laimassalake. sell it had be a ansiderehr shwa& wiek bit to ova boa His bona= aid him be itallf be Mr a di out a war, ma that he would be lam fa • area grow storm, but ha was gia4 to say *at ariawr praisers wee likely to be Tenn d. He had karma paws is to the lest a was woke' ; it quite "Meat that be had beim is sk the seamen osbeei e ler ho hid liar a pod deal a 116.1111• masa. (Waft) Re Opera/ hi Disown ih essing Mr. Osaka at the asafrag, end hoped hie would any this ogratin M as enurodul • era ea he had that for asap end. He was • sang admirer of this eatiatioe. sad though he said not premise lb. support it Lassos, he weld amiss to explain and gin his bait supperalo she masa then. While he was favourable Se a vilifier wysisey M hoped, however, that this asooratka would take ale that religious education was attended to oat, if net la tha wMsL Mr. JOHN JENKINS, of Swansea, said hie ha peat pleasure ta giving his Manta support to the maintimo, berme it was not sly la accordaoce with opaline he had long hold, bet basso ha believed it was Wally poodlei mental that coal ha pima to the greet pram of the odecaloa of tag people. The feeling glace* Wales he alined woo, that asp bad menet far tasking, and that say &M pm imosa eillea whir ril li erbt ads tor education tan should be_ pase4 sowalm. Mr. H. Gasani.L. of Warrington. ail Mr roana. of Hada Hall, au Bradford, supported the modun= latter gentieman expend:a his plant!' to ses Mr. o pant, amidst loud sheers, and saying he append et OM substitution of the word " asserries " instal of 6 . sow la" because they did at mort aatereligierie, bat sail theological tesehiag. Mr. COBDBN was tan annouseed by the *airman, and naiad with load Awn. He dieelaheed toady any hidden views is reeesuoadiag the distending of the WWI auk? ; he simply repeal the asap la a word width. If asaintalsod, would, be belhead, plass ha moodation a son %paha to religious rearm whams ail they wind to be eatirely plash" la the matte. Mr. Cobden this seeded, dm alluding to the 'elegies et llr. Ires's lit by the Howe of Caliallial, I seed sot tall you that Ile *al way la whisk this qualm sea be Weed in thiamin of is by year acing it ia bend as yea sow repro. If you eats tegotker is Masai arts of the seneley. Sendai 200 or 300 eseeeletiaa, ia no with that Mrar dtineer, by la tia yen Ma beta a ale or twoet ant. with this saltseelisesprisedea, yen can this padre heated la • we, ddleeest we r is die Ham of Comm. It will rospesAmy es the *ideas and sales et do release el dew; I mint say that is this quoins we Mee arm alemesae la sagehea sad agitating at II leer geese gesodis Wida wash I - aat aeqoalatet; beam ere Mew seladi who etude open the merits of the q ream. and sine education Is a bad tide( It Is admitted to sash der • geed thin ; were* say ram will say we base •••••h odusettes. I will esvor argue the question with *mg who de. (Hear, hem.) If any see briars me strain to saw as w an ea dated peal*, I will tell kir to pieta err at he plough sad ark him the nams of the egligardag pridi, or the parish at lea three beyond him. Os to the maa you lad lobes:lag La your Masts, and oak Min to write his name; or ' if haree do that meehasig. all ask him to Irdt• • few dons liana—Go ad put the 'implies tat to the great awe of the /IV Pedde, and I an sorry to s a y yes will dad Men hese nteted sad most persat of Ka 411 W the Ire d the bee ear*. The comationny aorta th y . Ada you seek I. daskable—nobody has • plea to oppose to yours upon which anybody will unite; the system which gevernarat is attorpting to put forward, as • proof that something is dais, is sash an empty tailor, that all par 'tin, nets, and religious are ready to repudiate it; therefor*, you campy the sly plattorm spat which a great union can to formed, Ia order so armee the education of the people. I ha,. slays felt, with reference to ha voluntary principle, this—that education is not Us religion, something lalterta I. eassivm, whore we feel as a aeon it the adoration of a Deity, whore won have • vene ration for God, sad a desire by every steam to be acquainted with His attributes, and were we have inatiactively formed ma religions impression for chains. I have always felt that led owns is a thing differeat front religion in skit respect. Too find no people on the fa of tag earth without boa ides of a Day, and cams hopes of a future ; but you don't find that the people ovenware have a notion of reef ins, writing, spelling, arithmetic, geography, and grammar ; ad you have no trees that any na ti on or tribe has donned itself, and taught half those are and misses, or givea itself tacos stream of euesolatbs, without obtained them first from some other sane. In the The Rev. I. A. BATIC26, of It seseadel the rewhitioa, whim le wee serried The peeeeediegs Ma sec hiembeate till mealy five o'obssii this Tbe weeetbes wM be followed by • Mame at She Albin Rotel ICON HALE AND THE ROIIIBH CHURCH IN ENGLAND. Yesterday the Archdeacon: of Lowden Weed the , dotemeat : 1 kilDw lle the Oleo of the Areedeoeow if Lemke. " Iteverral ieren„—The Meese ~a dark* the wiling wish readeend sto wholly nonWe is make s may se • mobiles with wee literandsd ts me to sell s yawing st the Mow cif ale einbistraty of Inallse, • te minim sellemleam el lbs waft of the Fellow,llr i r S o IIM Cidkge, wide! km ham mama kw flunky next. Ilia I titonlinl to be new weekbaleyeelimted to take this MGM of espreming my media woad Oahe Sail slime of We ca w premed eersibig, es we ll se soy Ord ea podded hem leidwe raft ry hi ate lb Time me indeed Gras Is leb eve maw the pressolora Mk fa heated Is Mimi up is Up end no rages to sensed Wskom et the drawn ' graben oar *seek end a tta in: . the eeldirnimat et the papal jusfeletios in thin sad the eneseesetesat be a papa hell WO h bestow an mihdoplemged parainse Wall P o pe of i.e. &MIS 4115 IMO dill lIIMOVIOM GI the Pope of Base epee the rights end Owen of bend in the dome prise to the reforstation, it is be doubted whaler say sot of the Pere ever rammed is violet= that of whisk the present Pepe guilty, is annihilating two meet embed do tes of the Westin Chunk. tbser of Canterbury end Teak, forming them into • tingle pretreat under Dr. Nicholas Wiseman, and substitutis; to. jut COIIIMIIIM of papal Brae for the mutt tattoos and wane of the bailie= dmb, however aural their date. It oat hardly be supposed that our steramen will tamely submit to tbie barmiest of our *harsh sad 'smart by a foreign prises sad prelate, et that they will violate that solemn pledge by which every one who takes the mak of supremacy is bawd to resist such an era* upon the Queen's authority, es the aurora governor over all per sons and is all erase seelesiestral ea well as temporal within her dominions. Moen lose era we imagira that soy will have the hardihood to renew the doctrine of a dispensing power, or to amen that the eovereigs PM dkpense with her own supreme setbority—era allow • brags prelate to emelt, ieriedietra In Ragland sareadhis to the memos law of Home, sad *mit the internal mate end tradition of eve u must? in ":tree Majesty's dradniess to be continually eubjeM to the cessinsee of the Cosgregatio de Propaganda Fide et ROMP. If, however, theta evils ore to be averted, it mast bed under God's Wading, by a com bination moreely ism powerful and waited thee that which in 1688 crammed Janus the &coed frost carrying into effect hie wishes for the convelekis of England to popery. It Is not by serre: k arats or remonstrances that the papal power tau - he at , but by the authority of the law by the exertion of meat seal in defeats at the pro testant relights, such es actuated the statesman of termer tram, and by faillral adkereras to those pried plet of the Dogfish eon @dragon, teethe defence of which the Howe of Brunswick sow ate ups the throne of this realm. That our bishops, end spatially our revered diocesan, will both in and oat of partialness do their duty in endeev3uring to deliver our pro. meant country front papal eggretaion we consot doubt Oar, church is smiled by her ancient ind implesable enemy' from without, she has been basely deserted by satiny of her eons, bat our bishops well know that the protestant faith is dear as ever to the people of Eaelead, sod that the voice of the coootry will be with them Is every ashram which they shell offer to the establishment of the Pope's juriedietios in' England, and to the reassition, either Kara or avowed, of any of the mantra of the church and mum of Rome, who may be emit to this country by virtue of the recent bull for the essabliehment of *papal hierarchy "in this flourishing kingdom of England ' I remote, reversed brethren, your faithful errant. W. H. H•Ls, Archateeos of Leedom. Charter Haw, Oat. 70,1830. ROMAN CATHOLIC PREACHING IN THE OPEN Aix —I" or the list few evenings the neighbourboodsof High street and OMNI-street, In the Borough, bars bees kept in continual excitement, owing to the extraordinary cosiest if some Homan retholic priests and their assistants, who hoe been performing religious services and preaching geneses% the opus air; oonduct which has naturally caused the gather ing together of all the refuse of the low courts sad Wipe with which this neighbourhood abounds, thereby essing serious obstruction to the thoroushfares and the begings the respectable iohabitants of the district. The wean theatre of these extraordinary exhibitions is Maypole alley, situated near the Borough Town-hall, and running in a slosewhat oblique direction from High -street to Uoionctritet, which is almost entirely inhabited by ills lower orders of the Irish. Oa each evening during the week, the windows of the respective occupants of the different rooms have bees nominated with coldies, and a priest reading en a chair, and • having _.____...- ...! herds, ,_ - - - - dressed in canimicels, aeon a somewhat rudely exe fixed un t eille held behhallhibles, the to give the interior of v w elted b it U te l 4in he local went all maa""" mittees of the ig trenua ll6 liiiiil t the unl'u' adminie- *. "li ne i ne lm cs ibil L e g gs aleir li r : 1 2 t h en b s ., ü b : * th d e lithi peop ile h e helauladta them cation of the funds nised in the handrod of a anuaty in re- that therms,* se reuse it , and that tt would be useful to eith 7 j u e r 'a near l y m pew' • efficurene• fo- a Roman chapel during mate, has held forth to the serrated epoasible bodies, who will ultimately provide that everyman them. They wen to have the education gives to them. in multitudes on the doctrines d shall have an opportunity of so training his child that he shall You mum welsably that the proprietors will look to the es and progress now seld to be ma g king in England of the Roman catholic religion. The be fitted by his exertions to raise himself to the exercise of the ' ,k i wi ' . discourse, which has been couched in the mast in T. Bat have you sufficiently considered political frauchise with advantage to the state. Bet though this ; that If yea take and divide the country into parishes, language , , has priecipally referred to the late rune I strongly sympathise with these great objette, and think that the preprietore is thus out of every four oases, are not spit nal as wer in this country by the heads of the that the LawAshire Public Schools Association will do good resideat proprietors ? There is aa math abseotuism in Eng when oatholie church, dedeetions being drawn therefrom MINI the envies in Imbuing than prominently before the public, I l en d, w h en you talk at (scoot mmareientiensly concur with them in seeking to oath- you talk of it es an island. (Hear, hear.) Therefore it Polishes. ss then ° I° Ireluide established adieu of this ream will be shortly overtheara, mod the Roman catholic relthion assume its lace. Wish • 'Tam of dad schools **Pante from the supwintend - would be insposubla to secure, by a volute:ay arrangement, THREE NEW CHANCERY Acts . — To- -Morrow (M -oms of the rut religious WWI of this country , `Di' hi the education of the people in that way. - I have beeie lately panda g a ikon time h a w est th em .. day), the three new Chancery ante paned iii the last wisiela which a religious fauna shall not pervade the whole of win come into 6 forne. rite first, which remind the= the discipline and instruction. and there was one parish where I had the curiosity SAMUEL LUCAS, Req., of Landoll, said the Lancashire to tw it over th e „h a w s o f t h e t i t h e commutation of the went on the 1 ..ls of Jay, is entitled "An Act to Di the Delay and Ennis* of Proceedings in the High Coat Pasta School Association took its rise from the wagon of parish. The (fret proprietor I sew, who owns more than e 111117, previous to which time, end oaly shortly previous, the half the land, is cos resident in the parish ; and there was t' Coanary is England." It war brooght forward by Mr. minutes of the Committee of Council of Education bad Lon scarcely a proprietor resident in the parish whose name war George Turner, of the Chancery bar. Coder this act par published. That report excited, em was well known, great in the schedule. And if you taki the schedule of any agri. ties interested in property can obtain the opinion of the attention throughout the country, great opposition from some cu lt u r a l pariah in the kingdom and look over the list of the soon by " concurring " la stating • nodal cue by which partite, and strenuous support from others. The opposition names of the proprietors of la nd, and the acreage they poi- suits will be prevented; also, accounts of persons deceased was principally shown to it by the large dissenting interests sem, you will be astonished to find, looking at this can be taken before the masters without the (sponse and of the country, who emplaned that their rights and in- country in its parochial organiestioo, by far the greater pro- delay of filing bills in Chancery. The second act, which tenets were not sufficiently protected They thought their portion of the proprietor, are absentees. I want to lay was noticed in this j Tues d ay, as aunt' os Tuesda h reference to the position and interests as dissenting bodies serrated to that a rate on that property, and ten It. (Loud cheers.) Court of Chancery of the county pal atine of Luicuter. It of the great establishment which existed in this country tor Don't tell me of the tiptoes of taxing us for wee 11""d on the 29 th of July . The third act, passed on the dissemination of religious instruction among the people. • dueation. There caonot be, in an economical peat the 6th of August, is .As Aot to Consolidate and Amend It seemed that tee plan proposed by the government met of view, a more profitable outlay in the world than on a the Laws relating to the Conveyance and Transfer of Real with very much obstruction, and many gentlemen of Maw system of education. (Chun.) Why, how is it that is the and Personal Property vested in Mortgagees and Trustees." cheater, (*alien also that they could not conscientiously sal* United States of America you have a eity like New York, Additional powers are myth by this act over mortgagees port it, and yet unwilling to oppose it without somenhiag of u rger than id eae h m t er a nd B e lf o rd un it e d t t h e y h ave not n and trustees. The Lord Chancellor may convey the estates their ow to substitete, met together in order to see how far h erm i ts f ur h ome an d toot ea you h e ,. l a the very neigh. o ho nt traitress and mortgagees to other persona cad they could agree upon any 'goon' system of education to pro- btu/hood of every large town—to your shame and igno- transfer the funded property is nth 'natio& Furtbet, pose to the country. First at all they set to work upon the rainy be it said, (Dna%) They are not kept here the Lord Chancellor may convey to others the estates of principles upon which they could agree. They found that because it is for the defence of the country against infant true's.° and mortgagees. In the ease when it is oa ths only basis on which they could all unite, was that Frenchmen or Americus, or anybody else; but the rate certain whether the gat trustee of an estate be being or the education must be what was milled esealer sad On. mate netwoik of banana throughout the ministry is to keep dead the court can appoint a new trustee. The court es& sectarian. They felt that the system must be national and the peace because we are afraid of the dense mar of igno- make orders In the several eases, and parties ere at liberty open to all : that there should be no division Into rats, into ranee that is still amongst us. (Cheers.) Then I say tax to apply by motion to be appointed new Hunters. These seeds ; that every man wishing to have his child educated the property of the country to give n 8 Ireminoll schools, and acts di w enersily take effect tothotrow, and will be adopted shield have the opportunity. That the great want of du& you will save the money fivefold in the *maw yea incur in the inihiall 'liana's'se term. lien was not among the middle and upper claw, but fa gaols and barracks, and the rest of the paraphernalia b INCREASE 01 ACCOMMODATION IN THE BRITISH among the poor, and that, therefore, it was necessary that which you mast rile an Ignorant people. (Loud cheer. . ) Mysticm.—Au expedient drawn from the Great Exhibition their abuts sho u ld be f ro . ; for th e ee t t bri s h nu nt of free- Is there not a eullisient number of men in this country ot 1861, might affird ample span for the fellows from schools in any locality had always been followed by an ram- to join in this menses° It is not a party questibn, Nineveh—for sphynxes, boas, obelisks, and even for the ounce increase In the, number of thou receiving iestnession. and never will be made so, or it it be, it will not be by the sculpture now Nattered along dark plaits', or barred off (Cheers.) And they felt It would not do to entrust the syr men who are now going to labeler at it. It is not a question from °aeration in "sonterains" at a temperature below tern to the ears of the central government. ; ; The power of which km at the present moment eves the animus of the zero. The great internal ennyard, if covered in with a controlling the school must remein In the hands of the sectaries spirit, but It stands on the basis of tom• glass dome, would give room for the whole contents of the people. There must be popular antral in every locality ; min seas. I say, are there not in this country national °Dilution :an ample 'someway might be reserved and so make thou schools efficient there must be some can , mme enough, on such motives and oa these grounds all round, and at the angles four areas as large as moat teal antiwity ; but, in order to p reve nt it b e i n g exercised by who will aid us to carry out this object. I look to the young structures in cities. With boar entrances from the t, thsymade a plan by which it should be made else- men shove all things to 00-operate in this movement. They centres of Crone, It would be accessible oa all sides, and loo s ken the different local a u thorities established for the are the parties destined to carry into the next generation being covered in with pellucid glass this cellossal hall, what elmiliel iif the schools. These warethemaisprinciplesof their mere of virtue, and intelligence, and morality than exists in ever its height, could contract no light from the windows of I plea white was published in July, 11347. It immediately the present, to maintain this vessel not only In rivalry with the present straetere. Ornementatioa to soy extent might maned so warm a welcome from serious parties in this Europe but with that young giant rising up in the west, be introduced in stained glass—but simplicity, es in the dr spossita~ s that the originators of the scheme felt 'mailed, on an which starts In this mutual rivalry of the world with toilet( the exposition, is the tract nobillty. From a moles the Me el August in the same year, in calling a mooting in the imams* advantage over us of national education. We ture example (the rotunda in the Colosseum) the Usu al" Neu to propose the establishment of an emulation to want ewe men, some Horace Morino, who will devote tapes of a circular and welllighted ball may be isfetred ; make the plan known. As aesoeiation war formed, and th emse iv es t o th e sus .th ica ti aa , w e wan t am . one, and while such a structure may be easily hosted to a genial •Plestines commenced, and had been c a a tia aa d with tam not only is Manchester, but elsewhere, to canvass for money temperature, there is no danger from fire, as the material is Wean, assiduity to the present time. for this agitation. There is monde, like a canvass for money to et the ease time isessabustible and almost imperishable. Mr. ABSALOM WATEIN moved the fleet niacin, diffuse information ; for depend ono it, so Englishman will Ventilation in summer can be se easily assured es warmth "That the Lancashire Public School Assomaties be tee p ar t with a pen n y ou t of big eon peeks( u ntil be is satisfied is winter.—Ths Bleacher. seised into a society to be called . The National Secular with good logical arguments that the suss is • good one , and ROBBERY AT ma SOUTH WALES RAILWAY Mold Association; for the establishment by law in lug- w h en h e is otos convinced, dm yea are sere 111INNI for the STATION, NINFOZT.-0a Monday night, or early en Tale nted and Wake of a general system of wear instruction, r e mai n d e r of the ag it a ti on , ((Lewd a men ) day imam, W South Wale. Railway station at Newport to be maintained by local fete% aed under the management Dr. BREWS TER °bleated to the weed " 'equiv." Task was lireiteskres, aad • nasidenble robbery effected. evidently of basal authorities specially el.:rted by the rate-payers. " system meant to needs the amass el seligion—the Iseek- by seem ewe who had • thorough ansalistasom with W psi- Aldermas WESTON. of Birmingham, in mondial the rug of love to Gel rail bee le sea s end dearefer• be thought use bernem of the aloe. The lanes sera up hoes Swansea vesebetioa, angratolated this people of Manchester on the they should =betimes the wood " easeetera" fee "sender" *genet Newport comes in at about betert 9at sight an mood Pinntin• which they occupied in this movement. (Hear, in the part of the rennin when It wane' • sound time. the sesiket, or mail than, dries hem Ohnsester I the hear.) A greater movement had eulaaly not distinguished Dr. HODOSON megreledi there was no amendment be- mambo s tosses leo Newport at half-past 6, so that the vier say age or country. It war they who had discovered, both f are th e meet i ng , buy, mast have bees effected In the Wove. Wins the as a community and a society, the great evils under which Mr. FOSTER, of Breibid, moved the restitution of the clerk me palms same into the of to Melee the mail we 'striated from the want of instructive for the people word as an amendmeat vela this mooning they found that one of the ortegoaal whe at large. Mr. W. SHUTTLEWORTH seconded the ameadarsi. dews, leeklei emet on the platform, had the tea and batten Mr COBDEN, M.P., who was chewed enthusiastically Mr. COBDEN mid when he moved the substitution of squeal lel glass broken In the corners ant the Miss (dila on rising. said he nee without the preview knowledge of "public" for " secular" ia the first part of the resolution, wale let fate the sash, and were not easily diessesibbs.) The the committee to make a suggestion. He did net me why be certainly did not mean to leave the weed .wear" in the dike wee, epee, and the windows slightly afar. Mb of they should depart from the original same of the subsequent part. He thought noareetarisa would be better, seams awakened Instant suspiellow, and on looklag nand earociation, which was the sr Public School Aliana• because it was not open to the objectionable Adair= to It was disarmed that a drawee, in Oink the shene kept tin "—why they should change " public " Sc' "se- which he had before alluded. the kayo el the ion safe, had been lOW among the ken ally." He thought It was now the roper time to After some further disurion the siassimeall was with- were s eilts led the way to the ellaela MOE Ille oak revert to the old name. The word secular did not mean drawn and the origin! motion, with the weed " whin " was small private roes es Yep hilleme die of sectarian, but a great deal more. He bad sent kw Joh n son's for " :ocular," is the title of the amocistion e Me sued the . Here they found the ale GIN soksbei cost leletil•ery—(seeat lannhter)—sed found the word thus de- tinen i snoms ly. "pm sad within the safe was dineemellte Mee bee= Seed is it : " Secular / see spiritual ; relating to affair of D r. SMILES (of Leeds) moved the MOM re .Mullen: in the uslizary way by ken sat Mail of 116 tke ni Fat world ; met holy, worldly. ( Cheese and " Th a t th e branches of the Lasseakire Pain Mee Alm- whisk smounted to about 461 The teemed war W Ice ) Ned htlidielld the School Aseceialies would elation, the London Working Mon's Amends& la Stational make up the receipts of see k . almond as tie a net inigintual—tnerr, base—he did not Wok even it Secular Edoesties, and the amodadoes owl enrolee's@ terminus at Chepstow nay eneeirlag eineelt lin weanamine the non " irreligious" Then wee no which have been formed toys some he Biz this wee sever done en Bendel menungs; sad IW ssa, pane flu la sollaila Ora vies, and , In fart, It wee the m in i bus, L ee d s , lA o po r , theesirm who anted the robbery must km bees peat of ter sloss which they Meghl to ' , won. Coventry, esand other plasm a he inked es mew Via aphant of. There an other ClTClidinlitlin whisk= Rh Manbeit it sow of th e • slanting into branch of the Mena flosebr fished Aesedniss." serglein, =mg whisk is the fa rt that the OK ila et immerse rho bell thews up the use, he was quint Ray. W. A. JEVOIa, of essighisi tho nooks- waine we l a gesed a detonating dyad on the We e sinte s = thittlegiff. ilk Othisn's suggestion. (Applause.) hos and it woe carried up Clirplew, so that say sposiel arta Ali Ileas M. Mimed and Mr. WATIMI , ( as the D. SATTEETHWAITE, GI * sank Hel, sear Pro. by Nue pesilbelly be mart down at the doe it Mem K die diedellidirdroa, a WM" ssf=a 6 toe, moved the third sesslatioa :" mg the following gm- bag ins being .sold Wed thereby he lb. SOWN, of the sewed (WAY ii NIP dean, together with** szsenthe venison- of the lam Wit the me ten , lit es We steel penal tie resolution. He laid dm iris! Id relddideM train Pala fished Amegialle% ha a soma eimmilles owned the teak le he Owed. gal lid to ii = IPSO alabbaked entirely Is suggest this menereel Sc' "wag the usgmeen saggreg by an eh= Who ewportergin teersethiedneenn 3. N. /KITH, leg., ILP. _hi &hid& sellidiel as sad that the ertestive samodlese of the he wee speedily amseinteiwith the nem ei Ti tineley. -1 real em unseenden "is the motion in "eseene mina flohni Association be wspeeel to °ostler their hark= the less of the sew plat to some one rite hei a 1 ' was a weed Dr. Johann laid inset " as the szeonive of the 1.11451 Besalelleheolarrelettea." knowledge of the prowl= end the winhes hilionle ! Mr. Onnsillor BARK= beliend fr if ee r eL etheme now mere mo m enem a ' im am „ = „1 the doges • and the amine relies hoe" et the popes" at this should he eiereek le _weak • 1 • 1 _i Dr. BREWSTER ,seed-' Ilme esedellem owl rid ke are Oa a lA/a of earldom etille era gablift lea le W wishes of *ha party regremerell en INN% sin" ghat same as dr npressaternet a main wine re lied to seta- wow* of the robber,. The sumedahm of Os= their seleint sad wrieporallea nigh. he denied a Masa erndolles at , wherein ninon they hese, in the whale et his inshirilas, had the Mr. ELSTON, a Ireis, "...'here*" the iris a arise meet say eeline (Anima.) leg, marked in bran "8. War - if i L o pt i r aw. rotag - eim Kr. Ilarksr, that there wre a growing Iselin ia ma il The resdadeanes ehnesh. Ores pas, in aMK the mesas preposition. art. 111. 111. of Dolby, laved the berth width a pathway roe Om* ere dolmas • pulib ilml a The Rev. Dr. BACON, of New oglosereem ressieties: "Moo the dillerel Admen' wed *hen pe• hoed blame is Wrangle th the M a n net heiging U.S., ompromed the plenum he talc in a menial sent Aan eirhemen usionohe to the Inumuss ow of their phloem ea err al the MI MP. le ithe the presen, enesiated for sea ea areelinl pipes, of north oneelloilmor in their India% lb" thew- ebel4ee of -the boner\ ewe nee In pes ere' dot the name eins=.7.4.= piss f e Midis a Imeepladoe of the Omel lf, ead se ayeetien et Odense beet Hai they bon. he = g irth the system of New essraken admen pity sapper, te e Ihe MINNS Apo- 001•9 If MI •it baw d hese lows ea diMlp r negrall, thus wham he had n ine le he pan hen. Be da11151" . .111erilisy Nola Meta, bun leelfdlielei. THE SUPPOSED_INCENDIARISAI AT dilviiiiiip: Yestearday the prisoner, Samuel Mader (not Mar dis, se be pvs hie news ea Monday), was brought up on ressaati, charged oa suspicion of isseiag met firs to the home No. Coltish be bad occupied, u it eppeerset, for ease yams, la tits Creseuat, at the top of Nara's-street, Gravesend, is t►e sane *1L.... The fact of Sadlag the embers of the box sad id com bustible content; with the asadlatiek imbedded in it, was spin proved ; and Mr. Southgate, who attended for the se mad, admitted that It was a me; seepleione eireamstanee, but might be assonated for by the admission of the policeman Wiekhem that he had thrown sub a quantity of water (some six or semi baskets), ae aright have &ma id forcible setioa, thrown the saadisetta sad its ho ming madly into the bot tom of the be: when it wasteland. Mr. H. Mown's, spit to the Phan& Immense* Co.. posy, is reply so Mr. Southgate, stated that, on the 6th of the present month when be, as agent to tits company, made the immune, he bad made • survey of the foralture of lir. 'larder as width the insurance wee rammed, sad believed he was fully justified, from such newsy, in estimating its vans at the amount insared—sanely. 2601. He also on the saw day whoa Kr. Warder applied for lemmas of his stock is troth for 2601., west into the shop and said, on viewing it, to Mr. Mercier , " You surely have sot stock is trade here to justify me in futurist for the amount you claim—that is 2601." Mr. Marder then told him (witness) that the boxes on the shelves in the shop contained a quan tity of lam hiably valuable ' and greatly beyoed the smoust of insurance—namely the 2601. Upon this statement ha (Mr. Newman) mad* no further objection, bet gave Mr. Warder the receipt for the premium of insurance of 6001., sot including &twos or anything on the premises but the stock in uldii and tits furniture. _ _ _ To Mr. Oakw—ltassined the furniture and stink in trade ea Moeda evening last—the day after the discovery of the fire and the isentigatioa into It be the 'magistrates. Found the room scantily famithod, as compared to the lot mousy he node, when about to effect the insurance. Found In the bedroom the wardrobes Is• had seen on the 6th instant, bat there was nothing in the drawers. Found in the shop two bits of laes--a mon bettering apparently for a woman's dram, but Gould net state the value. It was no inrignificant in value that he Gould not take epos blatant to say what it wea worth. sertainly was no property in the shop, nor yet in the homer Wafture, to justify the amour hewed ' • still there was no material difference in the appea r once of that quantity of furaitare to justify him in saying that he rola have discovered the removal of any article. At the am* time it appeared to him, on the examination he made ea Monday last, that there was a great random of (furniture as compared with when be surveyed It and made the immature for Mr. Mauler, ou the sth last. The receipt he gar foe the premium of 14 paid to him by Mr. Marder was binding on the nicest: Company. Oa all insurance ocompaain be believed such receipt would be equally binding. There would be no dispute about the payment of the in surance. Ia this cor then was no claim, no insured property having been destroyed, the Pkanix.ofilee would not prosseme. They were satisfied with leaving it in the hands of the magistrates end police of Gravesend. Mr. Southgate said that, although he could not get over the repiesiou facts art prowl before the beach, yet he felt triad to tell them that he had evidence to show that Mr. Muds, did not set fire to his hour. Mr. Marder owed a halt yeses rent, whisk it was not 0012•111111111 t to him to pay, and he was determined to " bolt." He had removed on the Saturday night a portion of his stock in trade, which chiefly belaagea to his bore of business in Loedon, sad Intended to remove the remainder oa Sauday night, when the fire oonned, which fear rated his intention, . - Mr. Oalm—But how as you mount for the position of that candlestick is the hoz, ar for the feet of the inraranse of the furniture and stork in trade a few days before this, as don all it, occidental fire—admitting your own statement in efence of your client, that he was surreptitiously leaving the town to avoid payment of his rent Mr. bouthgate-1 admit that the whole evidence is at present against Mr. Harder. I will refrain from entering into rebutting It as pretest, and confiner myself to asking you to admit this poor, aged, and unhealthy man to bail. The magistrates, after a moment's consultation, declared that they could not slept bail for the prisoner ; and having expressed their intention to commit him for trial, agreed to have him mein brought up on Friday morning to perfect the depositions against him on a charge of arson. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BATH. Yesterday (Wednesday) morning, at about a quarter before two o'clock, a fire broke out in the upper part of Kingston-mills, Dorchesteustreet, Bath, in the occupation of Mr. Rickman, and, in a few minutes, the whole internal put of the building became one mum of floes., which spread so rapidly over the timber works, stork in trade, and materials, that is about twenty minutes the roof fell in, and, within an hour, the whole premiers, except the walls, were reduced toe heap of cinders and ohm. As soon as the alarm was given to the polio. on duty, they took prompt and active steps for despatching the truck of he, with a large body of the force to the spot; but on their drawing the nearest fire. plug, it was found tha• the water had not been turned tote the main, and they had to wait a quarter of an hour, or twenty initiates before their services could be available in sneering the progress of the lire by the use of the hoes-pipe, and by the time it was pat into force the ravages of the fire had attained a moot alarming extent, threatening the utmost dancer to the dwelling-house adjoining, in which the family resided, and also to the goods' shed of the railway station. It was, of coarse, found to be utterly useless to attempt to save any of the property in the building, eciasisting of an immense quantity of wheat and flour, so no one could venture, without imminent peril, farther within the premises than to a small counting-house used by Mr. Sheppard, which opened into the street close by the yard gates, from which Sergeant Brown succeeded is removing the desk, some aecoant-books, end other property. As soon as the supply of water would enable those who had aheme of the hose and pipe to bring them into operation, the only useful purpose to which they could be directed was to pour a oontinuou4 stream on that pert of the burning premises close to the contiguous gable cod of the dwelling house, so as to prevent the communication of the Sr. thereto, and with this view the most strenuous exertions were made. In about an hour from the commene . . . . aunt of the fire, the combustible materials being nearly all destroyed. the AIMS subsided, leaving a large mass of smoking embers ►nd 'ibex By this time, through removing part of the tiles of the roof to cut off a communication, and the incerunt application of a copious stream from the hose pipe, the danger at first apprehended to the dwelling-house and to the adjoining premises occupied by Mr. Parker sou ultimately averted, and but little damage done to those build ings. While the pollee force was actively mimed in front of the premier, two engines, belonging to the West of England and Sun fire-offices, were set to work in the wharf of Mr. Parker, by the fire brigade, to arrest the propels of the flames at the rear of the building; and the engine belonging to the railway company was also brought into operation for the same purpose. By this means lb* range of warehouses and lofts built on the site w►ere the last fire occurred was tared. The damage done to the machinery about the mill is con siderable, and, as it had been unthrgoing repair, the stock of wheat hr grioding had accumulated to the amount of about 1,0004 in value, the whole of which was destroyed. Mr. Rickman, who had only taken to the basinem little more than six months previously, bad insured his stock in trade, &a., in the Royal Exchange Office, at such a sum u will nearly cover his lose The premises, with the machinery and plant, belonging to Me. Sheppard, were insured in diff offices for about 1,0001. The premises were closed at eight o'clock the previous evening, and apparently, all was then in a safe state A man who usually slept in the building •was not grossed tall the flames had gained considerable as cendancy, sad under a mistaken impregaion that ha war the first to make the discovery, began to cry " Fire ;" but on eme►ging into the street he was soon convinced of the need lumen of his efforts to west* alarm.—Entle CArotteds. ALARMING AND DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN YORK.—On the night of Tnesday last the natant city of York wee visited by • drudiul coollagration at the extendvs premien of Mr. Cattley, ref-merchant, In Skeldergan, and it is 'slanted that 3,0001. will not cover the logs sustained. Shortly after 11 o'clock Janes wen seen issuing from the roof and windows of the saw-mill, a large building on the right hated side of the raff-yard. An alum was, es • matter Monne, Instantly raised, and Ina few minute; multitudes of persona were oa the spot ready to render assistance la counteracting the destructive element. After a little delay two engines arrived, and a plentiful supply of water being at hand, tut ZOOMS of the opposing element were brought into requisition, but all 'Sorts on the part of the fire men Ousted abortive for several hums as the Ste raged with as much fury as ever. Between lour end five o'clock mot morning, however, the named became so far subdued, on to dissipate all fears of their spreading any further. The OM mill, which is entirely gutted, the burnt walla only nmelaing standing, was a valuable building containing • large quantity of machinery, worked by steam power, for sawing timber of ail kinds cutting veneers ' and wood taming generally. The machinery Is rendered unless, and now lies scattered about among huge menesefekarred beams and &she*. It may be observed that the ref-yard belonging to Mr. Cattley oonn a considerable area, sad was at rounded by sheds and dwellings. One shed, whisk ecotone& a quantity of mahogany is entirely doglegs& agog with la contents; mother shod is half bus; awl two bonne, when sow of Mr. Cattily's weeks= resided, hen been gutted by the Law It is ealitheem to One that no life has boom rowilised. adder be. there bean any saddest to a single taddleal amp& at the fin. Nadas( dellelta It known reepaidas the nigh 0 the dela- Crti, but it ia supposed that side sea-Mss bud %wird hi a . w.mill, and Mom the geed ardwidea of= which we have related. In the elitism& and thus eijoiadi, it is addatod that awe wee weed and ellieripe- ' Tworth set hr dart of 10.0604 lIMIIOft, Ondlkil• 1 he derbustibio mature et the di Widt the de a ge M play odd it is litidaar thd the is law dew the wide el wwwohlri of the timber Yr. h imwed la the Tedoide lerwrads to she of lOW dd. and NM dead ad bo la sewn What ellm lie lam trill be a laded ewe. Deg o itt ata pertes pia et Me iiihmede day (poiserdry) the wed, id iderred la epreadwroir the sealligiadea was nee Mali/ indsidebaL iddIVIIIII OP A Comm. The omelet lieoerity. who OK• hek i n sa l'oeteniewth Do ilipei diet a prow dad, was dew awls pila w de t k i lsz e lat ben lieseeemei by the jidlee_ta a ia %Wield% hot - 17 de adided Mem mold wide have ewlered peel Woad' and Wad kso ramie eel the otglidee it the Add iiipieddi in quid • ....' THE LORD MAYOR OF YORK AND THE INVITATIONS TO THE BANQUET THERE. The Manchester Guardian, of yesterday , nye : " &weal paragraphs hare appea red in the papers respecting the strange omission to invite Lord Loadtaborongh to the late banquet at York, Fives by upwards of a hundred mayors to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of L and to which his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and acme of the royal and theftWm eostatittee of the tent:ovum' --- wen invited as guests. There is at least one other omission of a like kind, which we should be glad to see the Lord Mayor of York explain to the satisfaction of the public. A tentlemaa whoa the Queen selected as one of the Royal Commission, therein honouring not only the individual bat this great sad important community whoa he may be regarded as represent/mg on that oommission—this is the very gentleman whom Mr. Seymour solicitor. of Yak, and now filling the ales of its chief magistrate, has selected for the most extra ordiaary slight that could be offered. In pertinaciously ex cluding Mr. Seeley, the President of the Manchester Cnam her of Commerce, and a member of the Royal Commission, from the list of gueets—not of his gusts, bat of the guests of more than one hundred mayors, who were the reel givers of the banquet—Mr. Seymour has been infelicitously comprehensive in the extent and variety of his discourtery. It is an (denim spinal the mayoral hosts, who have thus to sutra from the imputation of iehnepitaliry and personal slight oust upon th, tn by the Lord Mayor of York acting is their name. It is an insult to the royal commission itself, implying that one of its members wee not worthy of a seat at the banquet. It is a slight and an insult to the community of Manchester in the person of its representative en that coenrausion. It is a wanton and unprovoked slight on an individual standing high in the respect and esteem of his fellow•citisens, and honoured by his sovereign. It is a breach of faith with hie fellow-hosts and with his colleagues of the committee, for which Mr. Seymour ought to be made ante• nable, so far as their disavowal of all participation in thie matter can fix the discourtesy upon him and him alone. In Ude case we know that the committee had me share in the blame; indeed, as soon as the omission was made known to them, they insisted, in opposition to the Lori Mayor of York, in doing what they could to repair the mischief. They resolved to send a special messenger to Mr. Seeley, with a card of invitation; but as this reached that gentleman's re sidence near Manchester within twenty-four hours of the banquet at York, whilst the iovitations generally had been issued a month previously, be had no course before him but to &Ilia, the tardy and hurried invitation." THE FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETIES' MOVEMENT. A public meeting, in furtherance of the above movement, was held at Loughborough, yesterday evening, when the lire, free school room was cr ,wded to excess. 116. J. BARROW, manger of the Lotghborough branch of the Nottinghamshire 'link, presided ; and the secretary reported that, although the Loughb3rough society bad only been established two months, it had now 180 members, who were subscribins for 209 shares. Mr. J. TAYLOR, of Birmingham, addressed the meeting at great length, his speech occupying about two hours in its deli very. After explaiei•g indeed the rules of the society, he said —Some time ago he attended a meeting at Derby to assist in the formation of ♦ society there. He was abused very much the next week by • tory paper in that town, which led to his attendiog a second meetieg, and the result was, before he left the room on the second wilt 600 members were enrolled in the Derby Freehold Lend Society. (Cheers.) The Bir mingham society bad purchased a quantity of land at Is. Id. per yard, and another estate at 21. 14d. per yard. There was no better investment for the savings of working mm than • freehold land society. Everything else might run away, but the land could not, and, besides raising men in the social scale, it secured to them the political rights which they were to anxious to obtain. After the Coventry society had been established three months he had the plea sere of joining the members in entering upon their first freehold estate. (Cheers.) Similar results had attended the operations of societies formed at Cuticle, Dudley, Stour bridge, and Wolverhampton, and he hoped soon to hear of the &erne sooner attending the Loughborough society. He had himself procured freeholds which made him • voter in seven different counties ; but he did not mean to atop there ; he was a member of the Leicester society, qualifying for an eighth vote. At the close of the meeting 21 now members were en rolled, making a total of 202. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAIIBRIDGE, Ocr. 30.—At a congregation holden this day, the following degrees were conferred:—M.A. William Collins Badger, Queens' College. B.A. : Hugh: Prcby, Trinity College; Edmund Oldileld, M.A., Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, was admitted ad traders. At the same congregation Mr. Latham, of Trinity Hall, woe appointed (by grace) en Examiner at the Prosiest§ Examinations in the Lent and Michaelmas Terms of tke -- Tea CURACY Or SlLMT.—There were originally several candidates to supply the 'Beene, in the ahoy/mimed curacy, bat these were by resignation of the remainder reduced to two, tie., the Rev. Freeeis Whaley Harper, M.A. St. John's College, and the Rev. T. A. Scott, M.A , of N.A.. Hall. The Vice-Chancellor appointed yesterday (Oct. 29) for the election, which took place as under. The hours of palling and the numbers of votes registered for each candi data ware u undrr:—Ten to eleven a en. Harper 83, , Scott 20 ; half-put one to bra p.m., Harper 149, Scott 43 ; saves to nine p.m., Harper 64, Scott 48. At nius a scrutiny we. celled, and Mr. Harper declared to be the sucoessful candidete. _ _ Tit■ Ls Ban Paixt—This prise, founded out of a fund raised by some students under the late Rev. C. W. Le Om at Haileybury College, to provide a lasting memorial of their respect and esteem tar him, and given annually for the best English es's; in general literature, the subject chosen being in connexion with the history, institutions, and probable destiny and prospects of our Anglo•lDdian Empire, has been adjudged to Alexander Howell Jenkins, MA., of Christ's College. MIDICIAL EXeIIIKATION.—The examination for the licence ad n►acticnnduw in mulicino w.ll commence on Monday, Nov. 4, at 10 o'clock, a m., at the Arts School, u■der the Public Library, and will continue that and the three following days. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Physic will be examined at the same time by the Regius Professor of Physic, the Professor of Anatomy, and the Downing Professor of Mad,cine. Ktgo's Cou.son.—There will bs a meeting of the Fel lows of this Society on Saturday next, to supply the vacancy in the provostabip, caused by the decew of the late Dr. George Theckeray. The Rev. Richard Okes, A.B. 1822, M.A. 1825, Lower Master of Etou 1138 ; and the Rev. Harry Dupuis, B.A. 1831, M.A. 1834, Assistant Master of Eton, are mentioned as candidates for the Oak*. Rev. F. IL Baokerfield, V. of Little Bedwyo, Mu, to be a surrogate, dio. Salisbury. Rev. R. L. Fits Gibbon, D.D , to he Deanery of Clops, Rev. G. Hilb, P.C. of St. Nicholas, Great Yarmouth, to houoraryoernry in the eathed!el ohmc!. of Norwich. Rey. Jones, to Garth-Bsibio R., Montgomeryshire ; talus, 861. with residence ; patron, Bishop of Bt. Auph. A. J. Stott, to be Principal of, and PtAiliOr of Logic and Mental Philosophy, with General Grammar and English Language end Literature, at Owen's College, Manchester. Rev. H. B. Turner, to Offord-Cluny R., Hunts; value, 2201. ; pat.. Bishop of L7ndon. Rev. C. H. Hartshorne, to Holdenby, Northamptonshire; value, 6861.; patron, the Crown.___ BuSiUt P.O , Hslywell, Flintabire, dm. St. Aleph ; value, 1751 ; pstron, V. of Rolywell; Rev. W. E. Jones, promoted. Wortley P.C., Leeds, Yorkshire, rho. Ripon; value, 1471. ; patrons, fire trustees: Rev. E. B. Turner, promoted.. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 30.—APPOINTMENT8.—Lieut. 0. W. H. Lambert, to the Ocean. Midshipmen Hon. H. W. Chetwynd, to the Victory. Foreman of the Chatham Dockyard, William Drake. Muter's Attendant to the Malta Thckyard, James Saunders. . . _ . . - . Measurer to the Woolwich Dockyard, George L. Cole. Powrsmourrt Ocr. 30.—Two Turkish veasele of war, the Mired Safer, frigate, and &reel Behr', brig, anchored at Spithead last eig ht, shortly before 6 o'clock. This morning the frigate saluted the royal standard with 21 guns, which was immediate) y returned b the garrison from the platform battery. Shortly afterwar ds she ealutr d the flag of the commander.in-chief with 17 gnu, which was returned by the Victory.—The Candor, steam.veasel, went out of harbour this morning, for the purpose of trying her qualities under steam with two boilen.—The Howie, 66, steam guard-skip, Captain M'Dougall, having removed her powder and shell, came into harbour to-day from Spithead. The Retribution, 24, steam frigate, Captain Warden, is to have her crew hulked' on board the Camperdown daring the time she is In dock. MALTA, Ocr. E.—Steamer Scourge came in front the admiral, whom she left in Port Mahon in Minors. All the squadron are perfectly healthy. The cholera has, it is hoped, left Malta entirely. The Queen lest some 30 men from thi s disease a few days after she left Malta; It has now mainly disappeared from the fleet. The Scourge having re ceived the lig& for the fleet, with sundry spars and stores, left ea the 18th ea her return to Pert Mahon. On 17th, sur veyiarship Vole', ease in from Caudia; also her two es=the Research and Auxiliary . The tenders are dik at the do pa oky_ard id , sad the Velma lilt this morning Baglead le be off. Brig Frolic returned from her bidder mai m fa marsh of a phantom pirate need on the 19*, ead ea the 28th left fat Corfu, to relieve the Rama. A DJUTTATION FROM TIM MITROPOLITAN SARl nit Assootinos , (vitiating of the Rev. C. Hume, Carle , sea Dams, Bq., C. R. Walsh, BR., and the Bev. M. W. as rasad De. Gavin, the hammy earetarise, welted Cleatualanare ofBewen ea the filitih last. respecting the Ida dillies la lasoWs Merle Sertariathey. A ammo vial *reed by ebtay of the ilthshierale el Darmondeey was raid. preying tho esuaadadosare is use the pewees eutrosted to lies p_ and to fill up the tidal ditches. The Bev. C. HIM% Dt. Gavin, and C. R. Walsh, Baq , explained the wreaked tandidon of that locality, and the sealtery evils making therehom, sad were roared by the eetaatialesers that within a very few days steps would be takes for its improvement by a oempeskmare plan of bones drainage; bat that, in eonaequestes of legal precoodiap takes agelast theta, the ealuestars could not premiss at present to ill up the tidal ditches, as Da anhodaltile sat deputation arra Om le de. • . . .• C