The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-25 00:00:00

The Us 0fr!. 4 1 J o e is trawl I I • to•ii A TM .„„,0 ow -- iv dig Jo! Firtir ,3 P 31,.. 11 1 I , ; by 10 04 • Nal ... 60 PAL '— P tt FA , • r u. 10 5 1° d sway pmS ic E 1 , 7 311 Mend Creml' Iwo , Mr. W. Fu : a 1141 Thr Hr. Loh 13. r N AL Vma Tara. MI Hit , TIIE The fa alanta• ear 11.;w7 anew'? P s k i r! , P ova bY ' 5 PO , tlfs • fit alt. r.. Lath iart•ry. t,l I ji p , iota . I. 7 1, t d a te..ai hae• STM. r 74 :. mom J 1. Th. F i r i ts ice I o. c I tip 1007 Law Ite■ is 'War II by plart ea • 1,, PP, y, Si WC., WI WWI ail .11 13 1 1 nr:IM I. 11.1 , el WI doe, PM'. a fact f •I t. t, Aron J WY aT.I W. : fft s! pa 71. • Yam , '• W. Ili 1.3.1.• it 11. T. re, 4.1 pm :rm. Ilaftrvic t n in . y *lava I r. Plot a nor u• 11. r oish r• lb.. .1 OPP , I TI I ton. art IP 3 11 rata, aft al I I " •'; t y.l Pp It err ,ft ti t 'Jai 7 1 1 , r f • • C fr r. I. t. • -- tot court. WINDSOR, SATURDAY. Noy. 23. fames, with the Prince of Walt a and Prince &owl out is • ray palates this osorsiag, Cot. Egumf is Waiting. attending on horseback. ', t o w n Wit out on hoesebeek. attended by Lieut.- '. s A O ' , Mon. The pinups tat sabers of 'hems' their t oilet &Wogs. SUNDAY, NOV. 24. aeleloorebte Vete of the weather pa:mated het Petite, Albert taking thehr usual wannaleg Th. tent mow prevented the royal family taking wotneted sino The Queen sad Prises Albert, :prit , e , loyal, theg ladies and deatlrneen of the ovart, ki bowl. 4otoatold attended diem, service In A. p.I. Ti. floe. and gee. f 3. Wellesley Gaiditill. _ _ _ &turfman, Lieutenant-Ow/roar of Prince Ices& had an interview with Marl Ong am Ss. the Colosia!• office. ,y1201.1r had an int•rriew with Sir George ,aarday at the Itimeotßes. 2 CaII.IIMOD, ILE., had an interview on Be. t h Bud Drey. Tee Rf V Dr. !Lyman. from Ca. du sa isterriew with the noble Mail is Battu. d ae l and Cowart' Grey had a dinner party tat their renames in Outwit-terrace. This Mi. ,be r d of the Rail and Compass Oreuvilla. tie et Tankerri;:e, Lard S :inlay of A'dorlay, Mr. C. C. Cairendr.h, Colon Rawlinecm, Mr. Dultml. Ina' Gray. The C M atsu Or bad afterwards If party. Toe company Imluded the Belgian tie lie lolitaa Misuser, the Walsh Minister. eh Ilisirter.the hirdinies Minister, the Dockets met, die Viscoustins Palmerston, Hoe. W. and Welk% Mies Lucent., Lady D.Wltt and ths Ron. .I.s, Mr. sad Riv. Hawes and Hawes, Lady Baited. Lady Seymour, Mira Mardy, Sir O. and iretraa, Hos. Mr. and Yam Hanage, Sir Jan W a rread , r, Ladd Mising_ and Mir - Mist, Mar icaletd. Lord sad Lady Montsagla, Mr. and .11 Wodetionse, Mt. sad Misr Cola, Sir R. Ds la 4. Cool.. Mr. Cesdwink, Dr. ',brine', ai, tf.ir W. sad Lady Gibes& Craig, Mr. c. u Migkt lion. T. Maisallay, Kr. B. r. Parket M P., Lard and Lady Aghtfy, Mrs. sad Mr. Sitwell, Mr. Strachey, Lady A. Deakin, e mil Lid, Parke Miss Porke, Seaways. ,"iessor. Mr. M. °ravine. Mr. A. Montgomery, Wk. Mr F. Caveiviiso, Mr. William Cavendish, Mr. and ‘e, sad Mr. IL West. ROYAL UNIVERSITY COMMISSION. todowieg letter has been received by the a 0. ord Uarrtrincy : Msjevtl'e coonniesimers for the Uoivenity of nand ctatiod with the duty of reporting to her rl tee gate, discipline, etudim, and r. venues of the aid o lieges el Oxford, and required also to air *pianos on the subjects refined to them, me hisin tokamak* and suggeetions from persons mew station and experienew. mer►t public coon. fail, t►erefore, request that lea will communicate et.itern in year judgment may mist them in avian of their opinions, and antble them to central representation of the present condition of the .T. Mtge they will be glad to receive from you netemies Merin on the subjects of their inquiry, leave to .all your attention specially to the tallow- yoteibility of diminishing the ordinary expense' erety edeecioe, and of reereining extravagant retliciesey of the powers which the eathoritlee tureen diecipline. power of the ocivervity to task., repeal, or altar node of appoitttiog the Coo , chanosUor and government of the univenity and ins relation to . fees, as finally established by the statutes of Arch- Load. • • swam of extending the bean foe of the university •r number of students. y the eetablisheas at of new halls, whether os lade , ocieties cr in connexion with colleges. J . Permitting undergritiostes to lodge is private generally than at present. y allowing students to Moose Romberg of the hai rnet to be educated in Oxford wader doe superinten. sohjen.ing them to the impasses iacideut to con- Alt a college or hall. y Men i• tiny persons to prafeesorial leeturmand 'Whe t prolmeors to grant certificates of att. ndanos with bring my farther gonnezian with the university. t of an examination preview to natties efe=g the length of time required for the flee; of vet:dosing tho higher degrees real testa of 4 ea reprolsting tne studio* of Ow university as to tra Stikine mod of the course more aimed, sab re she fate's pursuits of the student. r espedies2 of c••mbilib.g the profeettoritli with the swim • readerieg the protemorial foundations olahle ;or the instruction of us.dergreduates gess. marring the number anf end•mments of proles peurnbag retiring preeions for professors m meet 'Heil. 'Node of apro.intior profiteer" sad • ni I stinting I.laitlitiesa or diesiashilcatione spots the mat Si protoosom u she: of the exiting lisaiiations In the election to qw, sad La their tenure. 're peopsiety of eh iliobing the distinctions between .mien sell ordinary greflustos; between noblemen, cometonere, and other otsdeate ; and also the on made with reeptct to pareatage, at matrieu- the .reins of fully qualifying !nucleate in Oaford Itself y °elm, and of obviating the fleet salty of seeking riim: inatregion in other places. c ipabili y of colleges and halls, as at present con to banish adi puts instruction in the subjects now and is those Introduced by the recent examination t sptera of private tu;tion, and its effects both on pupils. tie means of rendering Bodicy's Library more gear r. tai than at present. In. propriety of laying periodical statements of the •tenunts b,f , ere oonroestion. Sly, ty'e C•111Millei0e11101 also regent Ton to fur 'pent% under the stalektned beach, sad to give .ey tarthtr infnrcastioe, or any suggestioa, which nay • y.. In relation to your OEOO. ..e eat ore ant end , watent, and its present annual sod What:ter any other source, of UICOMIP US attached WltetSer any special q • olifications are requited by eta s the persons appAntied. Wt..% ter any residin , e, lecture room, library, sppa ..":l—t,ons. &n, are provided for you ; it so, U there e 'lnds for keeping them up. W.., thee there are any statutes requiring the puler r.t speeidc dike end whether those duties w such not pro*tably be now enforced. .0 mode of appointment to your offl:e, whether it is r lite or for a wren of years, slid whether the person z it is removable. .e nature and number of lectures weld!, dtli din .1, the average number of pupils attending, and the ty each pupil. tencral contliti , n in the university of the branch to whisk your profemorahip relates, and the INT &II -ring its sdrsrvetmettt. r NI ntsty's Cournissi intn will be happy to revive , either orally or by writing, nr in each a form 4 is-.y think best adapted to do justice to your suggae ereusni lats. eve the I.caour to be, your obedient bumble servant, A. P. STANLEY, !Secretary. fhe Vire-Chesteell)r of Oxford has been requested btr Majesty's Cuntroissioners to furnish the fol.- Lir retinas - A eopy of die Univenity sedate' now in form. A kebrdole of all fees at.d money' levied on members of .iviritty, ethernet ss University date or &I payments • . tomeat, (I) it matriculation, (2) previously to = isseninatiere, (9) se annual impale, (4) on .\ copy of the agreement between the llnivcrsity and : or pestles Interested in the Universi:y pr es s. .1 statement of the profits of the Univemity press in f the last ten yearn, distinguishing the profits 'riling e ear sale of Testaments, and Prayer-booke, and nit/ op from the sale of other works. A.t twat of the amount of the balanoes now in hand, I • i imsted value of the stock. • A ....tement oldie application of the net profits of the ty prim daring the last ten years. A .ersaint of the net income of the University es. ' ...updating be tween those which are hold V trust, are Wended for specific purposes, and thou ore intended for the general objects of the Unica statem et of the grants made by the Valverde, der -4 11 a 141% tea jam,. to purposes not strictly 2411011.1ktil O. • statement ..f tho moneys in the IJoiversity chest, other tbaa ola 'is of do. Unaversity peers which are applies. Ste to 1111 emend prep. - 'to of the Unsmialty. 10. A sweets! of the principle on which AGM are set “"" 1 el keys, end of the teams, U aay, which the Univasity ie ass ninoiap tat. 11. • Masan at of the emolument, ti the Viee-thancollesr, .iothisishieut the sources J the e from shish they arise. I.: • statementnsoleasenta of the followin to:verity depstratoward, the proctors ism treeless, the public orator, the keeper of the archival. 5441's librarian imb.libearians, the ke, per of the Ast tollean Museum, Radcliffe librarian, the IMAM et Vier.Chancellses Caw the registrar of the University, ''""et ter of the Vise Chancellor's Court, the clerk amfl denty cell, of the market, the bedells. Cam ll. • wbedule tithe fees payable In the Viees.Cheaseßses • !overlain of tb• cumber of psnose who hose Omni Ike mires a cendietoes at the examination for the ewes b.A., sad at the new theological *lamination, dm tabs st the statutes whisk established those examinsilems, rid the number of caodfdatee who have obtained esr- Isere*. I;. A statem nt cl tkg n unbar gl es (wisp e.ell alike last four ygargoilatimulalslag Warm Me matriculation at ruins amalloa 0 " 11 " (ttass, *guises, erestliegmay gisramse, =di pia l em l / 2 11. = 'v'ttssea the crastuatins ram it empeadeee aid afteespnadere. TRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. The November essaina of the aim sort was d day, before the Right Hos the Lard Mayor, the the Comas Eleirjesit, MLA/isms MAW, Mr. Aldersea: leterraiss, Mr. Ailereaela Meloatesti, the thee" sada sheriff., dear. Theseiseader at present eesSathe the etas ef 192 prises' tee who at tie resat easelas. Ti. Reeeriees la **read the graad jam ecegratelated thus that the sate et the calendar woald warrant its Is vervain, the *haw that their Lime mail as b. very Sag ISt lie rid he wee also !argyle fetish them that eels or the awe prenatal any of are atrocious fastens whisk wee sessukthe bivalved la the browilit beim lie etheideratioa of the grand jag I ll: waft Hi kedelifp this wild, then were "alp two it three eases whit wend S. his to require say eh servaloas fres the mart. The first was a assist • pilot Is eharge of a eurearveseel oa lha Z rim Thaws, who was charged with easing the,deeth of a penes who was is a mall boat apes the sane aims, by titbits the mod ever him. Ti. law with regard to aids a ease wee peesisely the ease r that swath, to the paddle roida, and if the jury should to of *pinks that the death wu W seek ef any asligthee or wilful oarless= es the part el the passes missed. I. that ass he would be armeilie to the thaws .1 saanslangitter. Oa As ether MA V they Wald be of opinion that it we, • rases eatidea is his part, and that he had sot bait' sat/ et sag afteleel negligence ; in that ease of Genes it *eel& he their &sty to throw oat the blil. The learned fferadeft duo to the thugs whist the three prom esseeed 44 die lesesty at Mr. Holford's to the ftegent's gait, sad M ohneved that the eirearestaaere of this use wets of whet es saaseal character, on amosat of the gal hat date= lied, by the vervains and thek exertions to pretest the pitepertg el their mats, and whits reralted in two if the - weal war meeting from 11•4111111. Me had before taken session to sputa ea *Sea fronthe heath that It would go a great way aware it= resew trona the othunissioa et offsets d Oh as It they were aware that waves were detedslied to protect their property at all act ar4 and, eitheesh be Mesa be very sorry, in the position is now =ay anything that sight lead to a wanton des le life, yet, a ndoithidly, the law Jutified a pesos dale bean wee attacked in snot a teenas, la mortis; to MS Ma et deadly warms, and to take the life of any et the .reader, if there were no other meths to pima his pro path twee pelmet the mope of the culprit. The learned remit esadad.d by sakieg some observatioas epos the hell* that was afforded by aserabrokese for the disposal oft' Melra;paepr, and it smutted to his that this facili , y wded is a my great extent to lasesse the mount of crime The grand limy thenretired, and the court proeseded to dispose of theeSeee of the session. MUTINY AND LOSS OF LIFE ON BOARD THE SHIP KELSO. The annexed statement has been received by the owners of this vessel, tram the master, Captain John lanes, tarnishing sourate and interesting details regardiag this shocking and fatal affray. " Hug Homo, Sept 28,1!130. We arrived hove um the 14th tut , having made mesa the shortest usages that has yet been effected bourses OAP Wale end this plus Oa the evening of the ITO Of Aaron I found the eight men I shipped at San From** ' somewhat intoxicated, and upon examining our gainer essinat wise be the Lamont), I discovered that the wood elgneed spas thom had been removed, and one of the make had been spited. Next day being Sunday I had the hatches weU secured which had previously been kept et is order to ventilate ths ship, and, while I was super- Weeding this duty, I heard rep red threats of vengesue glade by some of the mew, which I had some suspicion was intended against myself; but thinking it but idle boasting and bravado, I paid no attention wit at the time, but about half-past seven the same evening two of the crew informed me that some of the men had entered into a solemn 'gree nest to murder me and the stewatd that right, and half pest tea o'clock was: the hour named, when they expected we should be asleep in our berths. They determined also to miss the persons of the carpenter and metes, dispose of them some how or other, ano thee run the ship teethe Cola= his river, on the North West of Ameries,wkare they wouldn't her. It appeared they expected to find a large amount of mosey en board, which they were equally te Aare and dis perse. Oa* of the mutineers stated he had at out time been master of an American whaling ship, and it was resolved that he was to navigate the ship after I was murdered. The two men said they could not assist sot openly, as the rest of the mutineers were desperate wretches, and they were afraid of them. Having ooly the two mates (Clarke, an apprentice, sad Lxk, formerly a sea. man), carpenter and steward, to stand eri.le me, I found my only Mane* was to wait the attack. The steward had been sick for the previous six ineaths, and could do unry little, and the others Wlll.BO terrified that, however faithful they might be, they could be of little wenn in a death or lite straggle, each as might be expected with the ma einem. I ammedinely allowed everything to go es as usual, taking care to have the carpenter, steward, and mate t.ff duty and is my edits. I got three pLwL from the um chest, but found it impossible to secure the rest of the arms without excitiag the suspicions of the mutineers. Aboat half-past raise I went on deck and gave the sena night is etrucioue to Clark. on watco, and went below into a dif feriae mein from the one I us ually occupied. I had L:ekia the game cabin (the starboard alter cabin) with me, and I had 'be carpenter in the one immediately before it, with the steward. Throughout the voyage I had occupied the port alter sable, and ernes leaving California I had kept a mall Chinese lamp burets, at night, suasion% with the door open, so that 1 south walk oat at once as any hoer of the night, the teexperiencee of the officers actually manna, me to dose. I loaded the these pistols taken fru' the arm chest and promoted one to e acb, the carpenter, steward, and. Lock. My owe two I pistols I kept =noir, and sat down at the door of the cabin, is the dark, auxionsly waiting the attack, which through some cause or other was deferred until about three .'cluck in the morning, when I maw two men station theer selves on the quarter deck, sad mother man crawl into the loabia door upon his hands and hues, Fees under the caddy ' table, and aft by the starboard passage. He had a bayonet in hie right hand. I ordered him to stand. He was still coming on when I fired and shut him dead. I immediately reloaded the discharged pistol and went on the poop deck through the followed by othi rs who were within, in the cabin. I new found the mutineers hod got pomemion of the ship, and had compelled the offing of the watch to take 1 chaise of the helm, and they had changed the ship's I nurse- I new eddied the mutinous individuals to fume aft to me ; they obeyed, end threw down their arms, all 'empties one man (who was to be captain), who was armed with a bayonet Islas hand and a large bowie knife IA his Wt. I pve hlas three distinct orders to throw down hisarms : he refused, and was rushing on me, when I fired, and seat a baU through his body. Ile turned and staggered forward, sad fell at the fore hatchway. After wardsl bud the other two ringleaders put into irons and confined separately. Nothing of any particular moment occurred during tee genseiLtler of the passage, which only required great caution to watch the prisoners from 'Kepler, as I had now Only Befell effective hands on board to navigate the ship. However. we arrived perfectly rote; when I banded the prisoners over to the proper authorities. They ere now committed for trial upon the 15th of October, before the Supreme Court of the color y, and the witnesses hound over to prosecute. You will no doubt feel assured that this affair has caused me much anxiety nod uneasiness ; hat I have the consolation that my conduct throughout this most trying affair has met with the enemendetion of the entire community both at Hong Moog and Canton; and has bcon the cases of me receiving noisy warm congratulations and kind receptions which otherwise I would have been a stupor to. The nwineen had possessed themselves with the contests of the arm chest, anti armed themselves with the lawkees and bat onets. Fortoately they had no powder, the result might have proved most disastrous. (Signed) " JOHN Woe." WINTER ASSIZES FOR Your AND ...... . This morons a special commission was issued for a 'dater arise of oyer and Wainer and general gaol delivery far the counties of York and Lancaster. The judges appointed to proceed tharseader red hold such amens are Mr. Josties Paterson and Mr. BUM Yana for the city sad county of York, who have appointed Turley, the 10th day of Deem nor nut, for opening the commission for that sousty at the Cud,. at York, and the Right Rea. Mr. Baron Alderson sad Mr. Justin Coleridge for the county of Lincaster, who have appointed Saturday, the 7th day of December mut, u the day for the opening the 03111111iIii011 for that county, at Liverpool. Idarfat IRON TRADE.—A numerously attended meeting of parties interested in the iron trade was bold in Gletgow ' on Friday, filbert Baird, Esq., of ()un born, in th e chair. After the objects of the meetiog had hem be. II r explained by the chairman, the report of the ' (Hugon committee appointed on the lith instant was read by the secretary, in which was announced the general Si. gateman of the recent meetings of the iron trade of Limo. pool, Manchester, and London, in the objects set forth It the resolutions of the (Bosco+ committee. Toe secretary oho road the rosolution coins to by the Sootch ironnsmiters, at their meeting held on the 20th instant, in answer to a Meter addruised to them on the 16th instant, by the Gimpy committee ; and which was as follows : " Resolved, hythe ironmestas peewit, that they are all willing, not moody Ise themselves, bat to reemkatead to those absent, to smear with the iron atereheats la the shades of the Kelp; hat m they are entirely In the heads of Ws asseekaate poreitasing for cosh, they eaaaot beams bend to rasa to hens scrip 0 such parties if required. The Isms maribsam will thus we that the abolition of mein is • wimeltse resting estirely with themselves—the You somas barks deriver to do 'urethan bosom is what they considee • &areas object, with those who have really the power to mesas mid wawa that sant." Tke followiag resolutions were aassimdo l l sampled : 1. 0 That in the opinion of lido tile imam el Mir leg sad welling earip,' or .mellime a &Aar, • ss at oeseent fare is the Bait* * kom to mina& in p later, le, injurious fa la Maar, sad demesnes Is IM ClMand ought Masks. to be sbesidsaal witting delay." 2. " That in oar *elm the rely soh dossmails 1 representing pig iron deliveraMe Is Glasgow, are as leer , rants of a recognised storekee pe r ; sad that is al MOW sreatraota such &enemata • only shall be tendered es delves,' ardor..." 3. .. Teat a committee be appointed to assist la. swift oat these resolutions, tad to arrange a System 01 *gem by which the woman I. later, shall represent Ins Msay nuked sad aambered, se that it may bs seedily lisaldisd." aad de- *ONDAY EVENING, 25, 18M. (visa._ _ _. absghis b.. Sbi . ll - 4;4 5 itild ho W ;bi toad to the .. - iii• - aibiern. What l isanalel Mho repo to take Me lOWA slept Ur. Newnan had...ir:sestreictio i iharol i t e wit a t i on: FE. If i t Vzores,,bal.the Ens so ltow ? az tz i leasours litsve M e IBWI PR .*'s obsbytifsillessoetraleirore swabs errfara with *at witrover the Riau =561%105 w tw i t asenlibbli then was an end to industry and gonad son mg. Bat what had brought this great danger into the want& It was not Rm.. he feared, but Aughttut Isoaltry. (Load applasw.) The rev. gendussa then mood, by way of seseadatent, another address, In whisk aft yawl wreaks Mai attribstad to the ooadust of pawns allitipa_ OA *orals__ Tb~ Rig . Mr. ATEINB sesteded th. =sada:nit The Ber. Mr. VINCBNT nmiaded ii; -- tis7ersi that It there were not something like unanimity 'smog them, they would he elfeetually fighting the battle of Rome smug themselves. (Rear, hear.) Mr. Ren's amendment was then put front the chair, and rejected. The Mee. Mr. BARKER said he wished as address stranger then Mr. Langdale', bet he thought Mr. Rates too strut. A CLIROYMAN asked why the meeting did not ooze to the plat at once, and designate the dourless of Rome, ss they were designaird by the articles, namely, "a damnable heresy." (Sensation.) The address tattle Bishop having bun carried, The Rev. Mr. MEDLE (et South Boosted) moved an address mike Queen, praying her Mcirsty to give her ro el sanction to nth puoviseoas again have the effect of dssl.rieg unlawful the sisampties of "pima* titles &Rived from any oleo", or of episcopal jarisdistion over soy part of her Majesty's domialoas. The rev. gentleman went at length into thumb hietery, esatendleir that there wee no moot of Peter ever Wog Bishop of Rom", oa which the whole doctrine" of Papal meamptioa rested. This address, after considerable diseusioa, was carried, and the thanks of those present having, oa the motion of the Dean of Coichester, been voted to the Archdeacon, the meeting broke up. LicITITIELD.—On Thursday a meeting took place at Lichfield to take into consideration the Papal aggression. Sir 0. Moseley, Bart., took the chair, and having briefly opened the proceedings, read the draft of an address to the Qum, the adoption of which was moved by J. 8. Mastery, Esq., and seended by the Mayor of Liehfleld. Alter it. adoption Earl Talbot addressed the meeting. He said that the Pope, though he mien have been induced to think that the moment was propitious for striking his blew, mast sow en, from the sttltade amazed by the English people, that, (mead of taking a step in advance, he had in reality done his oasis an injury. The spirit of the age was Jacked one of toleration, bat if toleration should lead to snob ag• greasing as they now witnessed, he (Earl Talbot) would act hesitant to advoilate the re-enactment of the lave which had been repealed.—Dr. Rowley, who followed, said he thanked God that God had put it into the heart of Dr. WINS= to advise the Pops to send out this bell, be.' cause it had called forth such a &Wag of attachment to the faith end eionstitation of the country as was not supposed to exist.—Viscount Lewisham ensured the meeting that he sympathised in its tone and feel ing, yet he could not divides from himself that if they did not all with one voice, from one and of the eouatry to the other, protein against Mill audacious and impertinent in trusion of the tee of Rome into the dr minions of oar beloved Q40112(1:111•1111)—Lhey would allow themselves to be con. @Mend se vanquished—they would be throwing the pates open, and permitting the enemy to walk in, over not finis dead but their living bode,. (Hear.) Re was convinced that the spirit of the Roman catholic religion was to suppers true and vital religion, enthral the conscience, and shut up the Bible. (Hear, hear.) To show the spirit of the Roman catholic prints, he would relate an incident which had hap. posed within the last few days, and for the tenth of which he could vend& It became the duty of two yceeg olden gegglmed with their regiment in • certain tows, tomeek SW Salm catholic portion of the regiment iii % to ths catholic chapel. The priest who °Sl aking itima the men to suhecribs a small sum nub {cursed{ sere repairs which were necessary, but in *I die men he tuned to the officers sod said, "I tfewlMl epee you, because you are heretics." (Hear.) Re menitned that to show the feeling which misted on the pert of withal. towards protestant. Of the influence of the itosaish faith exercised upon the people, 'rend was amid example. (Hear.) Who Gould doubt that the wretched ayes end misery of the Roman catholic population were owing to the tyraney exercised over them by the priests ? (Hear.) He feared that no concession, no measure of any dad, would ever do any good to that wretched country as keg se She Wade sad consciences of the people were under the daisies of the priests. (Hear hear.) It was from a sensidemelea of the state of Ireland and other Roman Ca. *elk therittles, and hie desire not to see a similar state of thicranight upon this country, that he was induced to VMS forward on this occasion. Viscount Anson and I the Ron. r. Gough having sp , ,ken, three cheers ware given ' to the Queen, and the meeting separated. CaltlaaLL—A very numerous meeting of the clergy of the diocese of Csrlisle was held at the Crown lan, Pearith, or Thursday, for the purpose of memorialising the Queen and pedrioning the Bishop of the dimes upon the re cent attempt of the Pope of Rome to establish a Roman catho lic hierarchy in this pantry. Shortly after 11 o'clock, about 100 of the elan resembled in the largo room of the ion. Dr. Jackass toe rthaneellor of the dined* took the chair, and in °polies the proosediegs said: The ' last tits* they met in that room wee upon the subject of catholic esancipa ten, which had been mended contrary to the petition of the meeting (Les assembled. (Hear, bear.) The utmost toleration had been granted ; eq ual elicit rights had been °Wowed upon their Roman catholic brethren ; and since that time they had evinced en inclination to establish a Roman eatholle hierarchy is this countrt. (Hear, hear.) In the sister country their titles had been recognised, the preference having been given to them ever our own sobles and prelates. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Considering this, they could hardly wonder at the Pope igniting a ball, appointing • cardinal and bishops; the cardinal probably ezpected that the same honour would be twinned spa him as upon his brethren is Irel md. If so, be would take precedence over our own English bishops. On this solosat they ought sot to be slow or remiss is exercising any authority with which they might be Wrested, as it was the duty of the people of England to resist any attempt to needs the Queen's priceptive. (Applause.) In the 15th century, he had little death that an attempt of this nature would be frustrated. - (Rear, hear.) He hail sot called them together as that comeies hoes any fear that the Pope weld ultimately be sacesseid, bat blouse he felt that to allow this act to pees over fa enema would he a I 'memorable of the truth. (Applause.) The Pope was not I satisfied with what he had already hoe, he he claimed a right to iseeease his sunhats r swiss might require. It bad been old that this est em the peas of the Pope hod been called forth by teadensise .teldelt had been evinced by some of the clergy; it wee enlisiest for them to know that emelt existed; bat the Pegs had, is fact, claimed spiritual juristietion over these realms. (Rear, hear) To this fart, then, they Milian eddy sad gamest against it. The Rev. John Fawcett Met wed the penal preposition —that an address be peeentsd so the Geese. The Rev. B. Parties sesseded the peepesition. The Rev. W. H. Mileage thin wed the eileths to Ur Majesty. TheShav enslam. he mast wafer that ha could sot see hew the Pipet bell wee- es invades of thshoyal 'prerogative, he would est dewy that ft was so, bat he could not see IR It might he algal' to state what was an invasion of the rept prerogative; at all events, he would leave its vindication to her Majesty's ministers. He moved as an amendment le the address: "That your Majesty wit be gnitiewsly pleased to maims the two horse of waysestien,SlllllllW mend to thole exadderettim, and ice WO edeptims. MO far m m er it y f ns as may, My proseaties why el demise anii MI (ama preMe, maids hes we ellesealll to resist the recent seuweesha en bee rights by the I Keret of Reeks, ent end mese onsegallesi amil lly wet the peat pied* el the Refewitim." Thiseetemilment was nega tived, keweverom • thew of banal being taken, and the addreet to the .......„ ,Quesa ea well sea noon& Me to Lord John Revell, was A meting 7=ialtabitants of Carlide bad already taken place taw Tuesday. MITI-POMMY RIOT AT CaILTZNILIM — The anti 0/117mementoes in Ude town Male& et • Matorhish UM* , was hued would lead to meit NAM Offeheeffielehee. , A meeting was held last week, and reported it tldeposejlt ' which an address wa. voted to the titian; ellia, KAMP 1 peace of the rush of people to the glaze of ine~lelent• media* wield net be provided for half fd limn; inee IMO. made wine ehlipi to so atm. It wee, Meeker, Waged that • emend merglegsboald inks plies, semi Ws eseeedidSl7 I , WU Mid ea MI/1 1 / 4 . Dt dr day sulky lais Peps is I full petMsale be& es liesd is the et Yr. asederleb, drew, be el aft leer a preeeeks at sight esilises ft. The webs* Issil ia l e s an ew; at a his boos el { M a pessissalies tbe yeeessies. lithe sesde& • Isola Whip* sera the I &WWI &GP mil Ilse War. tmosa this dry tries to berth this iiisp teloliewe. radle eed xtended' their fewer mho to the urethrae %disdain 110' As ik• mob lammed is sambas awl beismilio Woe theridabis hat. it wee hewed aisisslis sr um A i zz i :r lfbirts sepeemlative. lids wee doss ity all 6) . me* bared it as high, sod wiled didtill. 0 2 49 the hod of the Reran Cathode Chapel, deers IST O 7 a hu te Mtn 61111416 Pales pen, down fear lb, red dive was hem said *e oriaratiese et ash. desired' broke the triiloo it the leers Coheir sad the tows ram Id s Mb Or anted .214.- ' ' wadi ettse midatiMS, .haw at were .1001 relt• 1 . I.lMdkjiilia, iiiiting itille s er isf s ta i leri, aal et dm dweessfen la .. IV the V.P. Aradealea_ Ws. i .„. m.a ___.....:lnglisigns presorted to Idea, was heiii is ill the eggremive amnesia ad i t e g g enesaradeß e reeidad, - A Remelt was delivered ble A by the Rv. I. V 7 GI Umtata*. Art address to the I the dirsiew was aataimonaly adopted, . y nearly slaty • clargymea. —ln the so have ben assurer meeting,. —At es the 14th Wet, a nanewees miming of every ilitlideitaatiel was had, the vicar pre use the nasal loyal addrew and neolatiess —. Al Ceeservea. the auger, J. W. Jona R.q., nit) tlitaiejr ea Monday law, at which not only the - 4 llosenar tangy were present together, sad Imnswaritlarseterised the meeting. An address AM Ia Wadi sad gagliek was adopted.—At 4 , a Tuesday, ace, at lon the 16 th , shellac took platywi thth—Fllatakire is not d. La wesk • wee sent to the Vie /0401g, se high Aerie' lie meaty, to call a meaty westing foe the pumas drAlefallitiblif Willi the late papal Paresital airesese; sprain" the wet decodes to the preelatat religion, am very seaway (browbeat the deanery, ia the neerlierod of Thwaing. Ia the perlo et lea, • sendderable p noon of weak it the regent se Lad Feallag, the following claims laws bees imilliled is the addresses to the Qosen and the Maim ef the dame. " We, the clergy and in habitants of this parish, look upon this apgralon with the mere slam, from the feet of a large Jesuits' sallege levity', within the lut few your, been erected at ft& nom that a mile's dia me. from the pariah church. We have reason to believe that every effort ie being made by the authorities of this college to dies Waste the destructive errors of popery, and ta promulgate amongst the people the anstriptunl tenth' of the church. of Rome." Tim Right Hon. Lord Dinorbeo has not only etgned the remisidea to the High Sheri ff for the county of Flint (Viewerat Fading), bat hem also addressed an energetie .letter to the promoters, expressing his hearty concnrrsnse in the objects of the meeting.—At Meld a wood of the deaaery adopted resolutioss.—At Perlthell, on Tuesday last, an address and rmlationa proposed at a meeting cal led by the sherekwardens were adopted ; sad also at Monmouth. CHARLTON KINOL—On Tuesday a meeting was held at the Infant tiohookoms, Charlton Hags, to present an address to her Malty is the present crisis. The chair was taken by Sir W. Russell, who opened the bedews of the ranting in a nest speak, The an th ems . were al'o addressed by th e Rev. W Gabb, C. Colinas, IN., Rev. F. W. Watson, Swioey, R.q., D. Leighton, Eel , and N. Hartland, Req. An address to hi r Majesty was unanimously adopted, and the meeting separated. BRANTINGHAY.—An evidence of the'feeling excited in this parish os the escrosehments of Rome, is shown in the fact that an address to her Majesty, , esprerring indigos- Soo at th e " implied and insidious ' attempt upon the Queen's supremacy, received within twelve hours no leas than 222 signatures. It was duly forwarded, on Tuesday last, to the Earl of Culiale for presentwirn.— &awn Cowttiees Hersid. nuirrox.—The Bailiff/ convened public meeting on Tuesday last, which was held at the harms Hall, flood after the eppointed hour the spacious court was filled, and an adder to her attet gracious Majesty was proposed and surfed, declaring the loyal and devoted attachment to her penon, sad the Indignation which was felt by her subjects at the runt aggreesloa of the Bishop of Rome on the seastitation of this country, and the honour and dignity of her Majesty, aa the supreme head of the established church. ----- ST. ALBMI'B.—An influential meeting of the clergy of the Archdeaoonry of St. Alban's, was called by the Yen. Archdeacon Grant, end took place in the Presbytery of the Abbey Church, Bt. Alban's on Thursday, to consider the beet means to be adopted in the tresent crisis for resisting the steps lately taken by the Pope in his attempt to tecover the eacendancy end wield the power his predecessor' race ex ercised in this country. The Yen. Arehdeacon occupied the chair, and addressee were resolved upon to be prestnted her Majesty end the Bishop of Rochester, to which the names of 123 clergymen were affized. DavowroaT:LAt a meeting of the town council of D.Toaport, held on Friday, an address to her Majesty on the noun papal aggression was adopted. _ - - Meetings and addresses have been numerous all over the country. Besides those above reported, there were sethetinp on Tuesdsy, at St. Helens and Fremont (Lonnie. bin), at o loes3p (Derbyshire), at Macclesfield (Cheshire), at Altrinehans and Barnley. On Wednesday at Canterbury, Chichester Nsweastle-unclnLyme Bilston, Walsall, Ald ridge, Da/learn, and Bedside (Staffordshire). Oa Thursday at Tiverton, Northampton, Kendal, and Theme. On Friday at Hast• Wallineford (Berkshire); Been and Wavering 0). On Saturday at Rainester. • I PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS. wala—clal of Iltsel. i l k ataintia 1 Mr= , TIM CLPrROT AT CIIICHEBTER. r 4 a 'l . * AL= TIM ai the At e VS llail l umis hisownim i aftarmea la the Cathedral th e Ria l l AIM r Alas ths sibt• WWI. ' .... ISt .. .est of the meat trestles ad an he arestararar km 0 . 4 $ 111. "- , 111 . 1 taidir Magi ib i= 4 ty. The books at TM AriP .' ',. 110114 salad this L e a lobb y .1 4 tad lies of maul - ali giff °I sad 1 * to addr the pos ali roj the ; sad 'Ss lien than . taaript to .., aa m 0 Bettis!' t o Aga •t - ea Ile Imo the olltddti. Mem ei tee Aestis. a gm apprebattled that The Am Q. H. lairdiDOX .i l_f the w oman m eg &au or Ms moved ea ess —At C tams ef thalami , / i , , , .i . i the • mall Se = amll,___,boliam old" Theism Milt 11 M fa sassellag dm address, IMMO man bat d ass , b a rn. . I t ormanaa. to n u . t h is L I ail doll • mum it was laeumbeat ea ilia op tho Sara la Wl* ossouslio"_ okra ta II edihr ea anal si tie prosseilap of tea Pops • eta as I 1 Pude* amnions. bet vi that is sairmerseat is avast tke *Ala tr e , IV Ise" thaw saga WU wade* ether w k w . l 4 • 1 1 / laas sessidlissidt _ sweat Italielys a 1 44841" assit i llille ssiftill oi l ied il" rIv(~ of babel sal efisebta ts sena leassies; fa •r- LOS. OP ! 07, 'lb data white has ha near 1. of the It* eists the seed exposed to tba led be ea appalling lase of life sad property. Ligd'e so Friday motsd exhllitted a sad Um, oho rash of add two day, sad by ' aeeXiy attlie aseeitticileitieas is/seised " that ths slam had sot *Wei," it is oho eayda•i haw me hen tint • *sifts hates •ee•bs•i. The ph appears to hem bunt teeth shortly Watt en Tani* from the iseethareet. It sage ` mid Wassedey eat /hoesgey Welk la ad tillth the videast di et a pi. it e :B 4 i tt ir tm y perte tbra g in nee three sic . buelhallhe height t ie 1 4 ri t r he sort and Arobeferre yes the melt _ serious week. The Teta wee biotin heavily tam W.A. ~ idles • Ise vend eslled the Polon Albert. Isis& with araia, bead ben Weesrfeed te Gimesetse, wee Arne& driving on do ahem. 0... f Ik. Ws bus put t lo lie mime ef bee grew. Be Skill, Immustley *e ms. bed sunk, sad the desrueds• of use pour muse maid lesububbl. By a Esipssul• 'Wet they wore heath presomml, h but vy the usibrbolls aMP was Imam up by the ea watt Nisi was mains. s wore isessidum ised the nos lbw a meet. At Maud, and .lava the mare see ranged tt i gat i ,, d4 tate storm was very deserter tin, steak damage bolas done to the shipping. In isms parte of the seem the sea miaowed the bank wall and flooded the ismolty he mike ; while at abaystwith a part of the Quern , Railway wee washed away. The Lieeerie4 Reverter says :—Os• orate most disastrous shipwrecks we have ever had the duty of recording ear caned is the bay of Kilts' cm Tuesday. Tb. Ednealt, of Leaden, tailed hem the quart of Limerick with 216 seek on beard, es Friday last, sod proceeded to &atter, Reath, where ths vessel lay till Sunday, when she weal down to Carrigthelt, where she lay till Monday morning, whoa, the weather Wag favourable, she proceeded out to SW SU could anion proceeded far when eke fearful gale from the 8.W., whisk weed such desolatios, sprang up sad drove bee tack ; but the ()gaga bang usable to master the ter rific violence of the storm, the Edmond wee drives fate the dangerous bay of Killen. The tido bast wannally kink, she was drives towards the outward ledge of foams called the Demeans rocks, La safety ; bat the Captain hem threw eat Ike soebco, ,sad the vessel soon after ' winds Ueda. mesaff, was dlblea with great impetuosity gpanit Cho - maim and ogee-berme a total wreck. The rase et the obrips pli bra the shore was indeserib s= dasellid a The shrieks of the passengers env the web rosr of the see, and of the wind., which continued to blow with resistless nn. Wave Mar wave washed the ill-fated ship, till it oompletely eiremateg her; but every eff,rt that could be made was ▪ irile diet to rescue the passengers from their heart felt's( gthillea. The wreck occurred within livery short diffigine et Ihe shore, just under Mr. Sikes's house, which is pemouteempied by the family of Richard Russell, Esq., of Limeekk. Kr. Rosell happened to be on the spot at the else. To any ass who knows the intrepidity and benevolence of AAA gsatlitmen, it need not be said that he exerted him self meat zealously on behalf of the ant Monate sufferers; asd IMO, swag to his labours, and those of alms, may vile should have otherwise inevitably perished were rescued frees a watery grave. As it is, the wrack is one which will Lug be remembered, as well from the fearful amociations with WM& it is coassated as from the loss of life with which it was accompanied. It was net until a late hour on the evening of Wednesday that anything like an accents eel miletion of the numbers lest could be made, and then the erns that presented itself was sufficient to sepal the stoutest Mart. An eyewitness states that the sufferings of the poor survivors and their grief were truly hos:trendies. Permits without their children—ehildren without their pomace— many without clothes, and, with very few exceptions, all were wholly destitute their little offsets having been en tirely lost, and all the resources they possessed in the deep. The inhabitants of Killen were very anions on the envision; every on. did what lay la his power to relieve those who were saved. Wave after wave, however washed ashore the bodies of the dead, sad augmented ski horrors and mos, of the Nene. Every house in Rilkeit wee no vena Hato an 'sepia]; all the available resources of the village wen put in immediate requisition. Dr. Griffis spared no exertioss, &either did several others. The vessel eontained 216 passengers, including the crew, of whom 96 were lat. The moment the intelligence reached Limerick, effective steps were at once taken to provide for the require ante of the sufferers. At the Limerick Corporation, e subscription was at nee raised, to which all the members of that body readily contributed. Collectors were also appointed to go through the city for the purpose of obtsiaias mossy; and in the nuns of a few hours upwsrels of 1401. ware collected. The utmost cheerfalasm wee snail, sold on the occasion. We should state that the Edmond was chartered by Jolts M'Donnell, Esq., T C., of Limerick — that her impede, Mr. Wilson, is a first class seaman, and that the crew behaved admirably. The poor carpenter, a satin of 'Amnion, named Finn, lost his lila in endeavouriug to sees the pareagen. The crew consisted of 14 ann. The harbour commiseitherr, headed by the chairman, Fronde Spaight, gave M. Amounts state that tea other vessels left flattery Roads with the unfortunate Edmond, of which there has ben no nonint. We have to report the miming of • Realm noel, the Centavo Adolf. The Rival silicoses Dairymen lelead, in Trak* Bay, bound from Limerick to Liverpool with este. She hod lost her foremast, and at the time the Oesaint left the sea was nannies so high no boat ceuld rash her. We ban also heard of the Fits-Haney, bound from Train to Limerick, with *twin, driven ashore us Tram Bay. The Hooey and Asas, Hope, master. went ashore on the liked opposite Rilrash in the Minoan, bound from Waterford so Limerick with barley for Mr Tomas. Edina' Limerick ; all safe. Six vessels sailed from Fal mouth, Principally foreign vessels, on Monday week, for Limerick, none of which have been heard of. On the same night another ship, ladea with emigrants bowed for New Orleans, was totally lost oa the Blackwater Bank, along with three other vessels, laden wi'h cargoes of the value of 3.5,0001. The emigrant ship was an American named the Adeline, lest from Liverpool, with, it is said, &A passengers. She Mrs* es the sestkead of the shoal. Her siguale of distress were (middy perceived by the coastguard, who, with the inhabitants, immediately put off in their boats to the wreck, sad, by extraordinary exertion., they succeeded in mein every soul. The ship, however, went to pinta. In the vicinity of the solemn of the Channel, Hate espeeially on the Crieslah coast, the gale ocoraioned the most severe lases. The pilots state that rougher weather had not been ezperienoid there for 'onto time, end distressing as the accounts may seen, it is feared that there are others equally ' as panful to be added to the list. Late on Wednesday night, 'the wind blowing heavily from the N.W., a flee react, I milled the Queen, from Cardiff, was driven on the Paine& brach, near Hoyle. The cries of the ill•fated Row were heard from the oho-1, but the tempestuous state of the surf enti-ely prevented the lifeboat being put off to their aid. Bofors one o'clock the ship had disappeared amongst the breaker, and the whole of her crew, is all about eight or ten, noshed. Some of her papers and bulwarks were washed ashore on the following day, and were taken pos session of by the coat guard. None of the brdi,s have been cast up. Off Falmouth, Padstow, and Forman, much injury was done to the coasters. Nansens, cant Is wen almost engulfed in the surf; their decks were swept and everything moveable carried away. The fins stemma ailed the &Tern, from Liverpool to Gibraltar, had a narrow escape. She lust her boats, bulwarks, end ow, of her wheels, and unfortunately one of her was was crushed by the falling debris. The steamer SOCCtildtd in nothing up &noel, and putting in at Plymouth, where she remains. The later accounts from the west coast speak of additional wrecks by the prevalent* of the pies. Two vestals were lost between Tanby and Saundenfoot. Near Fortssadoe her were wrecked, and towards Milford similar eramahles occurred. It was on the w.st coast of Ireland, however, that the greatest destnotion of life took place. Every port seers to have had its fatal casualty. Oa • point of the unit, slur &afield, Clare, • veseri.sapposed to be named tb• liwereeeee. was driven oe the rocks, and every creature SR beard of her perished. Near Train a If apOitatt veseelommeti the Erriehetta, was entirely lest; and at Belles sad Malls unfortunate wrecks occurred. The lost 'dries' tram these ports allude to the continuance of the gale, and the art that several vessels wen talesiag. Two were seen to founder, whilst weathering Cape Okra, sad the late of the unhappy natures os beard le alms* aortae. TRANSFERRING Rama SHARES TO A PAUPER. —On Friday the M lea% h a i Lu o Board of Guardians were an. gaged investigadag against Mr. Thorne, the mem tail of the board. Mr. prodded. The charges wire made by a pauper aim* Chemsenan, who waled Kr. Thorne with haring sell to him some railway shares to m iens' himself from the ablipallea of paying him his wages, and with having Wald Min away and unjustly. From a written statensamt pat la by obsessaaa , it sp=l that he and his two *MI Mew Janata of the in 1842. That, Wag e sal pma, Mr. Thome essepied writing is the lama ea* without say pay. Wigs that Meaela tomagions, eepseed hi. ea clerk is their ease, et b. a weak. 11=alati, lit !Sr bw Kr- Thorne's atublest. bads. to pay ar. Thersies too Ws. awe*, Ingeetbe his (Cheramisea) balm. lads, of or*lnm ea Attar ease OM Kr. Them indeesierassaass to lay 1,0004. *MI el railway obsess la hls awn areas mai le pay 101. ea lbees. Ia 18 maths ettseweedsealb wets *eft ea Clansmaa ter a share *liar M pq semen Matiesalso whisk Made art pay, sad Moats emsdled la take lbe beasts el lie Meshes% Aet ; and admistily Ile. TIM= meted nest • he pressead* tiodasllLtt_ tir. pn Th r a k trigy. Mimi Om bated lo beams be Mil laaNealda be Wise ap to Mandl bad bees pali le the pariah by Ilt.latolples parish. As for gas Wig *saes, Mr. Thome allithat tad made a legal sad basilli* eala of them to the imam (Cimeassaan). Attar a hasp *beta, a unanimous vote of awe was pared ea Kr. Them. . Tim Lass Mu m& AT HATIIIPORDMIIIPP- 41 1 , imenismist el the pallet have beta sistilattl la guilt el the anther el the old west* up= a rasa sad wiser, Theme Thara llitis sall i me his. both of whoa hare hese telly ammilled by the saglaratte to tau their trW for the espial seas. It will be' mama bend that the old wanes was pialrall** Werleyss chap elalsa. Haverfordwast.* al*Mi raj o iwailitios, sad that spas a pest liner b soda *a Mit was Marin= bat hoes Misted yea Mr. mid M THE BISHOP OF BANGOR. In reply to a memorial from the clergy of &motley, Montgomeryshire, the Bishop of Bangor has issued the following eddrees " Bangor, November 18th, 1860. "Ray. AND DIAZ Bta,-1 have to acknowledge the receipt of the @Adria, which you hare forwarded to me from Fennell' and the clergy of the Deanery of &matey. " 1 hilly concur in the sentiments which you esprita on the arrogant pretension of the Bishop of Rome, and the attack which he and his eouneil have recently made on the indepen denim and honour of oar national church, and the constitu tional prerogative of our sovereign. " Hitherto that prelate has been contented to superintend his adherents in this country through the agency of his vicars or vicegerents. He has now taken on himself to parcel out this kingdom into territorial division or dioceses, erecting into sees metals cities and towns within her Majesty's domi nions, end giving charge over them to men of his own no mination, bound to him by an oath of fealty, assigning to them titles of distinction, and the exercise is his behalf of a jarisdiction which no foreig , prince, prelate, or potentate bath, or ought to have, within this realm. "You, my rev. rend brethren, need neither "dykes nor en couragement to resist any attempts that may be made by the agents and Instruments of this prelate, and of the oor rapt branch of the Christian church which professes sub. Patios to him to seduce the sheep of rule flock from their communion with our reformed church, and the principles of Our reformation. You will resist these attempts in a spirit of Christian charity, and seal tempered with discretion. You will agree with ens in considering that reformation as • signal work of God's providence and grace, and will bless Him for having delivered as from a yoke whilst our fathers submitted to with reluctance', and bore with impatience. " That God may prosper your endeavoure to maintain the faith of the Gospel in purity and troth, and to minister to the salvation of the people eossmitted to your charge, is the prayer of your affectionate and faithful friend and brother, " C. Banoon. "The Rev. Bvan Pugh., Rural Dean, &c" THE BISHOP OF MANCHESTER'S ADDRESS. The archdeacon and clergy of the diocese of Man chester having addressed the bishop on the subject of the papal aggression ' received the following answer : "Sedgley Hall, Manchester, Nov. 22, 1050. "Dear and Reverend Brethren,—There is to feature more remarkable in the late presumptuous and anwarranta• ble measure adopted by the papal see then that a foreign potentate hes dared to do with Enaland what it has been compelled to discontinue in almost every country in Europe. Not only has our coca been subdivided into districts, end an ecclesiastical jurisdiction bun attempted to be set up independent of, and irreconcilable with, the est premacy of our own beloved sovereign, but archbishops end bishops nominated by a foreign and unfriendly power are invested with spiritual authority 511101* us, by the edicts or rescripts of that pope, published and tempted to ha put in faros in this country without the sanction or confirmation of out own reeerused constitutional sathori ties. " Now, what hoe bun the coo u regards other countries? An elaborate and volusiooss report and collection of docu menu. emanating from • select committee, and ordered by the House of Commons to be priatei in June, 1816, is now before me. The committee mu appointed to examine and report on certain official papers relating to ' the regulation et the Roman esthollim in the several states of Europe and the colonies,' obtained by his (then) Id ajes'y's minister, accredited to foreign souls, and laid by order before peas; meat. " According to that report la Austria Proper, the bishops are appointed by the emperor and confirmed by the Pope, though, in Hungary, they exerelpe jurisdiction immediately on appointment, without each confirmation. At the con gress of Bmbe, held by the four archbishops of Germany is 1788, it was declered, 'No balls, briefs, or ordinances of the Pope shall be binding en the bishops, unless the latter regularly signify their formal smut." The papal auntie• tares sad eli jurisdiction of the mania; had bean previously suppressed by imperial edict. " Bat in Italy, the usage then prevalent is molt striking. The Archbishops of Milan, the Bishops of Pavia, Cremate, Lodi, Como, were nominated by the Emperor of Austria, the Patriarchs of Venial and Aquila* by the Venetian Beast*. All bishops, holden of benefices *allowed by the Slag, and of other benefices daring the vameaq et sap see, la SWir by the Bing of Naples. All bishops, sad hairs of great church botulism were asseadbe se sewers' essoorts, named fa Serflisda, Piedmcat, and Savoy by the King. Io Mummy the Pope selected one ef four candidates presented to him by the gnat deka. "Nee Is this all :in Frastoe,Spals, Peetepk the Sly of seek Is stated to appoint ell bishop, gad, to prelates. Is Spain the fifty heesiess reserved to the see Buie sea only be held by poem bees In the seamy. " In ell the laWlll4llll.lllllexiamiss, the regles /beam er emeater spry,ueusl, mufti Ode moat, la virtu el whittle gulesiet begend Sill{ the Istreulebe of peel resulyls by sahadeles them t the et the del r=ll.rube* b t h eir 1 1 et insmairw the bus antes htsh see as __ n t . settommt. la May. the esseshea bY th• stalimma aaaemsiw le er5 16.e.. 11/4 " . the emeleMethal jedl bus meshed the were. .B••••• lady authority. la Alabama Ihetsbuel memo/shed as be wee Milyeehibbei Ileaptdestee be am/thee the yothiesl ugiessetitima from ills smesessents of itates avowedly Rama sadistic by addaNiss*e It s the ci, Le v is i r, Calvhddis, ee =4 ell M . ! Ahs urely, has bee ems ip jaw Idila bee hese bit other mabbel II the Matta sinnepdsa , • Rew Med to be palmed on us by the toast sad amp of Somme It lass been stated, " The late eircHon cf the (Roman) catholic bierusby Is perfectly legal, perfectly lawful, and unassailable by any present 4aw." Tao last five words may be mbar, boned (tkinsgb I think not.) They will, I trust, be contradicted by ssecient enactments in the next melon of parliament. Vomit is simply untrue. The act 9 and 10 Victoria, which remised the royal unction August 18, 1846, among ether enactments. repeals (I quote the exalt words), " An set passed In the 13th year of the throe games (Elizabeth's) reign, Wankel 'An set epithet the bringing In and putting I. execution of bulls, writings, or laitru ments, sad tether saperstitione things from the the of Rome, so far only as the mime imposes the penalties or pettish• meats therein mentioned; but it is hereby delsred that nothing in this enactment contained shall authorise or render it lawful for say pets= or persons to import, bring le, er put in execution, within this realm, soy such bulls, writings, en instrameats; and that in all motets, save en to the said penalties or punishments, the law shall continue the as se if this madame bsd net beet made.' " Be it re nthsabered, this catholic (so called) hierarchy derives its *abscise, and claims to exercise its functions, solely from writings or instruments from the see of Rome, so brought in, la defiance of the law, and attempted to be pat In axe- curiae. What, thee, is our bounden daty under thus einem damns ? To ;ally round our beloved Queen, waving her rezz a Zi ur deter.r.ination to protect her royal supessaey, as well as temporal, to petition the legislature by snistary enactments to suppress, as far u may be, st umpiest similar invasions of the royal prerogative ; jealously to watch the movements of our Insidious adversary ; prayer fully and neeeasingly, in simple ministrations and seriptural tea &lug, to seek to fortify the souls of those committed to our charge, leaving no avenue for error and falsehood to minds pre-occapled by faithful inculcation of the truth. I would gladly finish my counsel here, but a more painful task awaits me. The dangers which threaten us are not solely from without. The attempt which failed in 1688, will never seemed in 1880, amid the increased enlightenment, vigour of mind, multiplied church ministrations and awak ened religious feeling with which it has p!eased a gracious Providence to bless these realms, and specially (I say it with deep thankfulness ) cur manufacturing dis•ritne. Bet with a document lying before me which contains, es stated on authority, the printed resolutions of a meeting of 12 clergy men (I ieve not of this diocese) asserting the very exist ence of the English church involves the principle of her submission in matters of fait to the church catholic, that her national history, previous to the reformation, indicates that such submission can only be made, in the 8 at instance, through the medium of the papal eels, that the present state of Christendom indicates the same fact ; and, lastly, that her temporary non.recognition of this fact is such a bar to her deliverance from the present impending ruin as admits of being, and ought to be, removed;"—with du'rines like these inculcated, and sought to be enforced among us, I do feel there is danger. Nor is this feeling lessened when I etc the superstitious ornaments of Romish sun revived in our own churches, the piscine, the antipmdium, the sepulchre, and similar strangers to our pure ritual. Let us put away from us these childish things. Let ne cease to peril the unity of the protestant Christian brotherho:d, the image t..f Christian truth, ter a surplice, or an intonation. With some of us these practices have happily as set proved harmless; but let them well weigh the risk if they continue them; with others they have but paved the way to the denial, in nattered authority, by unworthy evasion, of church privi legs ; to refuel of admiesion to the church by baptism to the living ; to neglect and insult to the memory of the dead ; to pain, indignation, and alienation, to ths surviving. And now, dear and d brethren, I commend you to our great and unfailing source of consolation and support, in the earnest prayer that we may by Him be ltd to work in purity His will and extend in truthfulness His kingdnes.—l am, with &inure good wiehts, your faithful friend and bishop, J. P. MANCHEBIIIII. To the Venerable Archdeacon Rushton, D.D. Rector of Pr, etwich, and the Rt cters and Officiating Cleray of the Parishes of Petit with, Stand, and Radcliffe. THIS DAY. A public meeting, convened by the Protestant Association, was held this morning at 8.. Martin's Hall, Long-acre, to adopt measures of resistance to the recent acts of the Pope. The assembly was numerous. The chair was taken by J. D. Paul, Esq. On the motion of the &v. Dr. Cr,.ly, seconded by the Ray. T. Nolan, the meeting adopted a resolution de elarirg the recent attack of the Pope to boa daring act of inter ference with the rights of the British crown, and calculated to be highly pretudicisl to the in Canoe of true religion, to the supremacy of the Queen, to the independeace of the empire, and to the liberty of the su►jest. THE BISHOP OF OXFORD AND THE AD- DRESS TO THE QUEEN. TO THE EDITOR OP Tax REPRESS. Sts,—Through an error (ntranscription, the im portant eentetce enclosed, which should have ended the address to her Majesty passed yesterday at the meeting of the Bishop and cicrgy of the diocese of Oxford, was omitted. May I request you to remedy the omission in your paper of Monday morning.—l am, yours truly, S. OXON. Caddesden Palace, Nov. 23. ". And we pledge ourselves to discourage the propagation of principles and practices which tcnd towards Roman opin ions within our respective spheres." THE MEETING AT ST. MARY-LE-STRAND. TO 181 IDITOH OP THZ ZXPHISH. 13m —I hear with surprise and regret that I am supposed to have had authority for some words which, in the excitement of 'perking, I inadvertently let fall on Monday, at the meeting of Bt. .Marrle Strand I now, thereto,., with explicitly to lay, that I referred in that speech to the anecdote in question as only a resent, and, further, that I had no authority fur the etatemcnt.—l recall°, sir, your obedient servant, It. W. Jsta, D.D. Ring's College, London, Nov. 2s. THZ POPISH CHAPEL IN ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS .-• fa spite of the unfavourable state of the weather yesterday, it was evident from the crowds of eager persons who sought admission to the chapel that the interest f. -a lt in everything connected with the recent aggression of the Pope of Rome has In no degree diminished since the first promulgation of the Pepsi ball. The curious, however, were doomed to disappointment. Cardinal Wist man had that morning left town; and Dr. Doyle, after a stormy passage, had only reached London from ',limn but a short time previous to the envies ammeneing, and though the rev. gentleman tad intended to Preach, be wee too much fatigued to undertake the duty. His place was eeeupied by the Hey. Mr. Cotter, who preached from the gospel of the day, and avoided con troversial topics, exapt to exhort his hearers net to allow their Christian charity to be impaired by the insults that had been heaped upon the church by the emissaries of the devil, by the servants of that anti-Christ whose coming bad been foretold, and who were actuated by a desire to advent* their own selfish worldly interests, and not by any wish to glorify God. "Naomi DID CARDINAL BRING GOOD TO ENO LAND."—We read in Dr. Lingard's History (vol. iv., p. 627), on the authority of Cavendish, that when the Cardinals Cam peg& and Wo!toy adjourned the inquiry into the legality of Henry VIII.'s marriage with Catharine of Arragon, " the Duke of Son olk, striking the table, exclaimed with *he menet, that the old saw ' was now verified—' Never did Cardinal bring good to England.' "—Notes and Queries. TUE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NATIOA- Tung COMPANY are now contract log to build two piddle-box steamers, each of 2,600 tons burden and 800 horse power, to cone/ the lodian mail between S ruthamp ton and Alexan ria. Toe* `beT will be as swift as the mail packets that run tween Liverpool and America, and the pummel between Southampton to Alexandria will be reduoed from 16 to 10 or 11 days, including it ippages at Malta and Gibraltar. A communi cation will then be effected with Gibraltar in 44 days, and with Malta in 8 days. Letters from India which now reach Southampton about the 26th and 26th of the month, will then arrive in time to be answered by the Indian mail that leaves Loudon by way of Marseilles on the 24th of the month. The company are also about to build twe meow steamers, each of 1,100 tons burden, sad 260 horse power for the Levant trade. The two new paddle box steamers belonging . to the company, named the Singapore and Gauges, past now completed, will make their first tripe to Constantinople in December and January next. Bich will take in her first outward cargo at Liverpool lade td of at Southampton. The statement in the limes a short time since that the Peninsular sad Oriental Company contem plate running stamen between Singapore and Sydney solely for mercantile porpoise without wai'ing ft r a government mail contrast, is, we understand, incorrect. THE ASIA, Commodore Judkins, sailed from Liver pool on Saturday for New York. SOUTHAMPTON EMIGRATION AND SHIPPING COM. PANT.—On Saturday, his Hon. Master Richards, proceeded with the settlement of this company's effeirs. THE LINEN TRADE.—If we except a reduction of fully 3d. per bundle on tow-yarns front 26's to 40's, we have dar n ing ge p est either in the bus i ne ss e goods markets the week. In both has been a little brisker than in mane time post, and in printed 26 end 30. inch Linea peed winter is expected, the competition in *NM gash r* high with the printed muslin dresses of Odelpiet tieaser. Biwa our last report we have aileims Rio de Janeiro and Bahia. In each, Dulness sea esdnassiy dull. The contraband trade continued to be imply enetied on, particularly et Brownsville, and the cir eurimes * a t government had taken no active steps to re =awed great dissatisfaction among the fair traders.— K Miser. Am EXPLOSION oP GAB, by which two persons wen enelendy *lured, iseeurred on Saturday, in the - house of Mr. Peaks, boot-maker, 16, Forastreet, Cripplegate. Mr. Peaks had a gas chandelier lately put up in his drawing room, sad ems of the bonen was sesidentelly left turned on. The pe escaped into the room, and a servant maid =alias the gas Informed her muter; he went in with a light, and an immediate implodes took plea, which shook the whole house, drove out the windows, forced the door from the hinges, blew down part of tea Maim" and shattered the plate p ies. la the shop windows. Mr. Peens and the eel- Teat wars mash Darned sad citheswim Wand, end is. q =sisal eitlaWars. numNIMIMIIMINOMEMI ill i I 1 . ( 1 , 11; • 1 1 i 'fl 1 • : ; ~...• I I i • •„, t ; p i 1 ,: 0 I. ' w 1. 1 4 $ • . li j , i , , , , ' l l 1.1 , J . i II , i :1 1 ' I I, .., Ii r' ' ,1i I : 1 1 11 r,.. • • . • \..• . . , . i. ! 1 t i 1 i i ' 1 1 : I. I . ! . 1 , I r , I i I i 1