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

VOt Court. acE iss REPLIES TO THE ADDRESSES AI riot CUT OF LONDON, AND THE NERSVIES OF OXFORD AND CAM -10, ON PAPAL AGGRESSION. „„; of the folinwisg, ineludiag Sir Oasea's replies 5: 1 - ~,me of the City of Limits. emend I. the impreeinon yesterday.] Pr* WINDSOR, ToraDAY, Dan. 10. ow. arrived addresses to-day, at the castle, „ t ot Tspil from the Lord Mayor aad , et the Lad Mayor, Aldermea, and Commons . c .* ; of L -from—from the Court of Lieutenancy of L f tea—hoar the lJniversity of Ozford—and of Cambridge. The o f Mayor end n a rrived at the castle ate quarter put twelve fre Lnrd Mayo, was attended by the Maw hearer, ~1 • rer, end his chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Vivian. I ,,nea pewee were, Sir Peter Laurie, Puebrother, land, Sidney, Wilson, Challis, Sir J aloes sl Owosso Mortised, Finals, W. Minter, Man, .121c1 : 4 11 - sus. Ur the members of the corporation nee present, du 11-corder, the Sheriffs of Ludo; !n e ut. Mum. Carden and lindgkinson ; the Ci y Mr. J , ihn Wood, Mr. Henry Blake; Pursed*, Obbard, Lott, Caney. Aube?. Bed rd %erre. J. Bailey, R. Browse Dais, Yana, , erase, Homed, &wiliag, R. Taller, and more then 'n , .l other members el the Owlet of Common CouciL ra &rjeent, Mims. Ryland sad Llcke (Com. iris). the Comptroller, Secondary Potter, the nee of Police (Mr. Harvey), the Solicitor, the piroller, the Architect oduSheriffe Law and i Mr. J wash Temple (Keeper of the Guildhall) led. ,rd Mayor. who woos his gold robs, with his @plen a. of efts*, was coodurted with the Alden's• n to dyke Room. The QUeVn was conducted by the itiovs of state On the therms ((covered with purple is Bt. Georhe's 11.11, Prince Albert standing by her blajeety wen a black silk male and petticoat trimmed ape, with a head.drese of black ornament,. Her p wore the Mead of the most noble order of the Oar• k tk• Osage mispeoded. neleistere is a...madame were Lord John Rowell, ort oldie ?ream, sell the Right Ham. Sir George ‘..cretary ef State tsr the Home DeparAtest. Tee h ere of state pen •at were As Lord Steward, the stall ins, and the 0f41311 Of the Stole te the Th. Vi-counteed Canning (in waking), and the of Norfolk,. Ltdies of the Brdchamber ; the Vice ,latr , the e'ressurer of the Household, the Comp. the Ilueeehold, the Captain of the Honourable • tientlemen at Arms; the Marquis of Auglreey, ••,ch in Waiting ; the Earl of Llatowel, Lord in Wait a. Eager et An Hoserlinld, Captain the Hoe. J. eo.Oroom in Welting; Colonel the Hoc Charles Fqe rry in Welting; Col. Smtverle, Equerry in es to the Prince ; Colonel Parker, Silver Stick is re Colonel Hay (C ,Icirr.aza Overdo), Field Officer ~t, Welting, and the Pease of Honour in Waiting, a dry, end occupied their usual stations neer the rsty being: rested, the Lewd Mayor end Aldermen by Air W Ili. Martins and Mr. Alfred Mont tlV lemon Usheri, to the door of St. Oeoree's Hell. received by the Vice Chamberlain, wbo Ott •hey u , he deputation to the Queen. tier read the addrom oa the Papal mansion la. I..rd Mayor and C•oirt of Aldermen, aid then, Mrspr.s, nted it to the Queen. Her Majesty a wne d inoW4l, : Ir Lord Mayor and Gentlemen,—l maim with rasa o.tOAI sour loyal and affectionate address. truti;y comer with you in your grateful "anew :A e the many hissing, conferred upon this ,e.. 1 ammo, and in your attachment to the protestant std to the great principles of civil and religious liberty, tee ul which the City of London has ever been con- it faith and those mind:los are so justly deer to the thi. country, that I confidently rely on their cordial is upholding and maintaining them against soy with which they may be threatened, from whatever r it maw proceed." Lod !deem, and Sir Peter Laurie, the mover of the and Al :emus Fembrother, the seconder, had the • t.. sits the I.lneirs's hand, and the deputation them • ,r I Slaynr, Aldermen, and Commons of the Citw of re then ushered to the gremlin of the Queen. Net reed the address from the Court of Common • t the City of London oaths Papal aggression. Her ••• router d the following answer : idlest n,-1 sincerely thank you for your renewed sc ow d attachment to ay puma and throe., •• the cesetittsti.m of this cosetry. .ar tried and consistent edeoriacy of this equal ireptris •• civil rights by ell classes of your fellow-subject. *le the simonise of your sentiments on the present `s peculiar osesieeretion. I si may be mired of my earnest desire. and firm -tinders, eerier Ord's ble.sing, to maintain tlftia• the religious liberty whisk is justly prised by the of this country.end to echo d, as its sorest safeguard, ere en 4 .pintu.l worship of the prat. slant !site, ,as bee been happily established in this Mod." .he Wood. the mover of the oddness, and Mr. Henry he seconder, had the honour of kiwis/ the llama's •i it. deputation thee withdrew. assir.etooen of Lieetenaner of the City of Landon • when the Bight Hoe. the Lord Mayor • . drone on the Papal 'infamies from the Court of - J. in returned the following answer .• r..new.d ainursoce on the present occasion of de . and stfection to my parson tad government ..radyilor to me. continue to be, as it has ever been, my earnest r, is the exercise of the power and authority : to me in the supreme government of this realm, to . ti.e independeeee and upheld the constitutional A my pc,ple ageism% all aggression and encroseb- Itr W am Cotton, t►e mover of the address, sod Mr. 4.. n ,tion, the escohiltr, had the honour so hies l▪ it .. owing were the Commiosionems of Limits ▪ G! .1.6 the tutelar: the lithe Hos. the Lord Mayor, • W Cotton, Jam.' Andorran, Aldermen Wil ms A mem Solomon,. Joeish Wilma, F. D. Hookey, lute !..terms, M.P. F. C. Toter, Butterworth, 8 . Oreg• et. 4, ore Allistae, it. W. Kennard, W. D. Burlier', Jo.h. Auderton, ion , William Lawrenos, Jen., 1t... a If. Greece, C J. Tindall, Charles Allister'. Clomps P.:. 1I 1%, Thomas Tooke, R. W. Crawford, W. C. Plow. M P , D. 11. Stone, Edward Wilson, John Hill, Donald % Caarles Hill. Arthur Watford, Lest.-Col. Sykeit, A. Moore, Joseph Souses, Rosamy_Dobres, jun., hue,. bennoch, Jeremiah Reams, D. W. _Win. Mr. Br i Sad. h, clerk sod treasurer, oleo attended. volutes lean the lir ivenity of Oxford was whetted haw .n. of the Tspeetry Roams by Sir William Martins and N Harris, Gentlemen Ushers, is the doer of St. , Im rep's It.il , where the Vies-Cossaberlain received the lei-etwies, and e intue•eil the sambas to the Gegen. His tin e the Duke of Wellington appeared at the head of the &ratlike, westing has gold robes@ Chancellor of the Vet "_;°'!. lad Itlrtiorted on his right by Dr. Plumper , . Master Unitersity Coliege, Vies Chancellor of the University. Its order of presentation was el follows :—Dr. Wynter, towhee of St. John's College; Dr. apnoea, Warden of It ' ll 's'' , Celine; Dr. Markarian, Priodpel of Emmert., C.....te; Dr. Norris, President of Corpus College Dr. l im*dt. Principal of Magdalen Hell ; Dr. Wil liams,l Mad , it of New C Sege; Dr. Odle, Professor of Medicine; IS A. luta. Christ Chereh ; Mr. Hassell, Magdalen College; Sr is • plot, ebriat Church; Mr, Cony heave, Christ Church: I 4 w, Magdalen College. There were also present at rrsneation of the Address Sir R. H. Inglis. Dr. Vim, ts.cpsl el St, Mary Hall, and Registrar of the University : s" , Vir. Crawford, Mr. R. Hawkins, Rev. Mr. Dodson, If , * Mr Shirt (Tirisig_), Rev. Dr. Newman (Magdalen), 16 ' J E. Cog, M.A.. F.13.A. (All Soule), Rev. F. Litch i.. Mertes College), Rev. Dr. Thompson, Principal of Bt. Idairsd Rail, Rev. Dr. Ooolden, Rev. J. W. Jenkins, Le. N. Dodson, Rev. R. Hassey (Reeser Hall), Dr. LttAhls (Exeter), Hon. and Rev. °Amid Wellesley, and • Immo* bogy of members of the anlirmity. Ike Doke of Wellington reed the fealew*g addrees from rolvenity of Ozford : _ _ To iii QtIII.I . I_NOOT RICILLINT MA.I MITT. plane peer Medway yew ajaney's inset *cal sehj the ehaneatier, im We, am, and M watgan of the ‘LT.foffy of OaMie big leave to approach your Majesty the renewed 01111161011 01 our attachment to yam, Ma ,''•tadadherepars.), $ ths principles which ca ll ed this hoses 1.1-4 ostrich as the British throne. l'-coenising year Majesty as, undo, God, the only intim. governor of this mu., and of all your Majesty's su.,t dominions and countries, as well in all spiritual or taLto.tual things or came ae tempand,' we have wit- W with in lignation the renal publication within this . 5 " 1 • papal instrument pa 10 constitute Mt f'" ll •lsstfs dominions a sew teniamial Itisrarolty, sub iltt to the litish,p of Roma. W. bulab4 di,ire to lay before your Majesty our earwig smammtniner et this arnimptf on of authority by lb. lollop of nose, in open Invasion of your Majesty's Mal "'Pietro lad in derogation of the honour and sovereignty ri 'he brittsh crown. "We s'.e) 'reg oolomply to protest against the istrasiow, 4 'he same foreign and pretendad authority, of bishops taming ordinary spiritual jarisdhreiss over or Within the of Ragland, not only Is usesdiest violation of the sod -•• of the el sat of but is . _ —... iodependence - ' 3 .t t d--- • •-- —.. 'ii denial of ► k er existence ea a Imo earl la Drina or Iht ctiliolic church of Christ. " Wr further hombly crate 10.111116 S to prior before P4t... Ilsj d isciplin e our faithful sihseess et the a m pl ur ies, doo. . 4. . WI of our tehmeil althroh,oartliel Feat to her declaration thaS 'he i = isa lmissi s a g eti M i. Att. of emelt to hare, sap le ... SkASAVICki or spiritual, withii Mt lisfettre thaistest; ILI ._ ty first resolution to resist dot forrept doctrine sod -""'Manus practices of this alma et Boom el sly tattept t) revive the papal over the Okla Illa 'Mt tt the pretostaot chunks/ id. W hile, therefore, we dicanift the wish to E 1 y *CB Roam catholic &Oils, CC Say Woo, front the "nth* of their rellicksesp vo nerserdwains venture, ,„_ all humility, to pray UM )ear Mairdity will ba e ra- "..t.lf plrased to take such sninnehni hi is cat= 1 : 11 1 tont es= w ain. asi of 'at rya igia the TWO it rut "w atts imiqualise of Mr MOIL THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1850. " Finally, we beg leave humbly to mere your Majesty that it will be ever our ttttt endeavour, as it is our bounden duty, to train op the youth entrata to our CUTS is the principles of loyalty and affection towards your Majesty, and og faithful attachment to the truths of Holy Scripture, as set forth he the articles and formularies of out reformed church; and it is oar fervent prayer that it may please Almighty God to pour down upon your Majesty the riches of Hie grate, and to bless your people with the long eatinagnios of your Majesty's happy reign. " Given at our House of Convocation, under our common goal, this 27th day of November, in the year of our Lod IfifiJ." The address, having bees presented to her Majesty, wee headed by her to Sir George Grey. Heir Majesty returned the following reply : "I eseept with muck adisfaction the renewed proof afforded by your address of your attachment and leysity to my person and government, and of your steadfast adherence to the principles of the constitution. " It has ever been, and ever will continue to be, my en deavour to promote the efficiency and maintain the purity of our reformed church, the season government of which, ander God, is by law confided to me, and it is highly oven. lying to me to be mord of your faithful adherence to its principles, doctrine, and discipline. " White I cordially concur in the wish that all classes of my subjects should enjoy the free exercise of their religion, you may rely on my determination so upheld alike the rights of my crown and the indepeaenco of my people 'gaunt all egressions and encroachments of any foreign power. Tour earnest endeavour in the discharge of your im portant duties to trams up the youth intrusted to your Me, in faithful attachment to the truths of holy Scripture cannot fail, under God's blewiag, to have a powerful effect he strengthening the defences of our protestant faith, and in preserving inviolste the privileges which are justly dear to the people of this country." The Vice. Chancellor (Dr. Plumate), Dr. Wyster, Dr. Symone, Dr. Huington, and Dr. Ileitis, had the honour of being presented to the Queen to kiss hands ; and the noble duke and the deputation then withdrew from the royal presence. The members of thee University of Cambridge were cos dated in the following order of precedency: The Beadle; the Deputy Vice Chaearllor, Dr. Aing:ie, Muter of Pem broke; Nobleman, the Marque of Easter; Privy Councillor, the Right Hoe. Henry Goulbern; Heads of Collegee end Members of the Caput (fanning the deputation): Dr. Who- well, Trialty; Dr. Cookson, St. Peter's; Dr. Canmell. Christ's; Dr. Arobdall, Rinnuovel ; Dr. Okee, Provost oil King's; Mr. Pulling, Cope., Mr. Woodsy, Diming; Mr. Drake, Jens ; Mr. Gel!. Canoe.. Publis Orator: Basun, fit. Joker. Proctors: Shaker (Triaity). Fawiek (Corpse). Rev. Dr. Jersmie, Regius Professor of D.vinity. Ptolemies Sedpriek, Dr Bradlee. D.C.L., Deputy Professor of Civil Law ; Dr. Vaughan. Doctors in Divinity, Doctors in Civil Low, Domes in Medicine, Asee.snv to the Vies Chancellor. Profession, &relators, Taxers, Librarian, Bachelors of Dirt city, Masten of Arts,Noct Regents, Masters of Arts Regenta, l B echelon of Low, Bachelors of Medicine, B orators of Arts. Toe followings accompanied the Address : Trinity College— Mr. R. P. Whine, KA., Grisham Professor of Geometry; Rev.Chas.Phillips,Rev. John Cooper, 11.W.8berer,M.A.,111r. , Robert Joseph Knight, Mr. Welter M'Oeigor , Mr. B P. ! Cooper Mr. T. Lister Menden, MA • Mr. Howard, Mr., B. B oblates, M.A. ; Rev. T. F. Steels, Rev. Edward G. Oriffik, M.A.; Rev. F. H. Tooke, B.A. Mr. Arthur Spec- 1 lag, LLB. ; ILev. T. Cooper Browne, b.. ;Robinson,Mr. Lydekkor. M.A. ; 0. Beam int. St. Janet. College—Rev. T. Harrioonitay. R. IL Pickering, Rev. W. H. Bateman, Rev Q. B. Tate, Mr. Robert Kanto°, Mr. Rochfort Clarks, Rev. John Remelt Stock, MA • Mr. 0. J. Philip' Smith. Knee College—Rev. W. G. Cookreley, Rev. Wm.l A. Caner, Rev. C. 0. Goodfrad, Rev. J. C. Middleton, Harry Deals, B.D. ; Rev. Edward Belem. Clan Hell— Rev. J. Spurs* B D. ; Rev. Les Jams, Mr. A B. nthall, Rev. &ottani Wood, Mr. T. V. Webb. Mr. Robt. Barker, B.A. Corpse Cluisti—Rev. lola Punter, M.A. • Mr. M'Dowell, Mr. 1110M111 Batman, Rev. J. Alta Haahard,l Rev. Joha Cooke. Jame—Yr. H. M. Storkdole, Rev. H. J. Deutreny. St. Catharine 1141-11. D. Manhell, Rev. 0. ! Totem, MA. Cases—Dr. Weller Lewis, Rev. J. Ayr*, Rev. C. Joan, Rev. T. J. Judkin, Rev. J. T. Walker. Qaeen'a College—Mr. Shahan. A.M. ; Rev. F. Beesley, Rev. R. M. Smith, Rev. Jaaph Brown, N.A. Magdalene I Collet —Mr. Burton Archerbertoo A.M. ; it , sll. henry Own, M.A. Christ's College —Rer. 'W. R. Bain, M.A. ; Rev. J. D. Ridout, Rev. Urquhart Cookworthy, Mr. Jo seph J. Howard, Trini:v-hall; Dr. Reynolds, Sydney Col lege; HAT. Mathew Voiotia, LL.B., Si. Peter's; Mr. Ireland, M.A. Beassannel—Mr. Ada m Burly. among Col.—Rev. hoed Wriothesley Runoff, Rev. William Ca wing, Hon. sod Rev. Mr. Cent, Rev Dr. Hamra, Rev. Treacle H. Mama, Mr. Birch, Rev. Jobe Fell, Mr. Charles Eon, Mr. Wm, Mr. Disney. Rev. Wm. Tennant, !Mr. A. Leslie Melville, Rev. T. W. Peahen, Mr. Loftus Wipes', Rev. John May. Rev. Charles F. 8. Money, Rev. Fr.deriek Gen, Rev. Chsrise Marshall, Bev. Francis B. Danford, Me. W. H. Russell, Mr. Stanford, M.P. ; Rev. C. Drake, Rev. John Benthall, Mr. J Moseley, Rev. EL J. Ceasing, Archdeacon Hama, Rev. A. R. Pen nington, ft.v. J. Caner, she. His Royal /batmen Prince Albert, wanner his gold robe as Cancollor of the University of Cambridge, met the deputation at the entrance of St. George's Hall, and placing lamest' at the had, advanced with the members of the University (preceded by We Vice Chamberlain) to the Queen. Having arrived at the foot of the thane, his Royal High. as. read the add TOW ea folwws : " To VHS Chillth . ll MOST EICIILLSST MAISITT. "The humble Address of the Chancellor, Masten, and Stolen of the University of Cambridge. " M op it plea.* your Majev!),—We„ goer Mojesty's dutiful end loyal soiled', the chancellor, masters, and scholars of the Uoivereity of Cambridge, humbly beg leave to spli the throne, to *sprees to your Majesty our pitiful aek aew lodgments of that security as regards our penman, and that preservation of our rahpra, with which it hu pleased God to Mesa our country ander the rule of your Majesty's royal house. " It has hitherto been our great privilege to leg ,rd the resits of England aa possessing, seder our supreme governor, ' an entire power and jurisdiction both in church and state, indep-odent of all felt sign interference w hateorvt r • and every ! attempt st such interference has acoordingly hien met by strenuous and effectual resistance on the part of your Ma jesty's royal predecessors. " At the Reformation in particular, and subsequently, this fundamestal pnaciple was, by the patriotic cue of our eon. relies, asserted and ratified by venires acts of the legiala. tare; an oath is, 010Tiover exacted of taken of state, of ministers of the established church, of matters and fellows of colleges, and of all peruse taking degrees within the Universities, declaratory of their repotiOa of all foreign jurisdiction, power, and authority, as well ettelesiast.cal or spiritual es civil, within this realm. " We, therefore, most humbly beg leave to represeent unto your Majesty that it is with deep mums that we :have named that the Bishop of limn has arrogated to himself the right to laterateddle with the government of our country, and to ignore the ancient episcopacy of our church by pro lamine to rotifer oe certain of your Majesty's subjects pro fessing the Roman cathnlio religion the highest ecclesiastical titles, derived from English towns, together with territorial joesdiction. " By this unwarrantable unladen of power on the part seta Bishop of Rene, not only are your Majesty's high prerogative and the lawful authority and jurisdiction of the veleta of our church invaded and outraged, but the eon. weleaces of your Mei esty's loyal nbjecto grievously offended. et We, therefore, humbly pray that your Majesty will be madously pleased to direct such minim to be taken as this lafreittLn if not of the letter yet of the spirit of our laws game to demand, and thus secure to your Majesty's devoted and affectionate people the full possession of their ardent rights and liberties. " In the meanwhile our most must desire is that Al mighty Oa may long preserve your Majesty to nip in peace over a loyal and contented people." The Queen, having received the address from Peisee Albert, and having given it into the custody of the &oratory of State, proceeded to read the following reply : " I thank you for your loyal sad dutiful address. " I telly p.artiopant in your apeman of gratitude to Almighty 09 for the blessing which He has been pleased to bestow upon this many, and I rejoice in the proofs which have been Rives of the stelae and undiminished a taohment of the English people to tA• principles userted at the Reformation. " While it le my mast wish that complete freedom of continence should be enjoyed by all dames of my subjects, it is my aviation aim to uphold the just privileges and Mend the issefulans of the church «abashed by law in this coastry, and he smuts to my people r the fall pommies of their ancient rights mad liberties. The Rev. Dr. Ainslie (Deputy VimeCitsaiellor), Bev. Dr. Where'll, Rev. Dr. Aradall. Rev. Dr. Cantwell, sad Dee Bradley, D.C.L. had the ham of agog pomented the Mr Majesty to kiss hada The deputation the withdrew. The lora Mayor, Aldermen, Commoa Co Olig officers, Comasionue of Lieutenancy, and dm from both Tlainnities after premisating their tol the Sovereign were all caudated to the Watakir Gamy where laneherm was mead to the oumerome agslellem The Queen's Haw. Corp of Gentlimmea U Rimy NW mended by Mir lieuteueat, Mr. Tyler, Mai Bt. George'sr Hall at the reseptien clam addresses. Maim Ramat, the Standard-bearer. Captaio Curling, the Miami, the Harbinger, and Sir Benjamin Smith, C. 0., wen in Mead sacs. Her Mojeety's Body Guard, under the soamand of Captain Phibbs, the Ban fa waiting, was on duty in the Castle, as weal. C4lollllPitlllillittille, adjutant of the cam, was also ou duty. The Gaud of Honour of the Coldstream. Guards, under the command of Liam-Colonel Clitherow, was on duty in the grand quadrangle lathe Castle, with the band of the regiment. The Deka sad Dockets of Norfolk sad Lady Adeliss Howard, A. Eat at Carlisle. Lord Jolla Russell, Viscouat Quitting, and Sir Janes sad Lady Graham, arrived at the Castle taday, oa a visit to the Qua sad the Prise*. The Royal family took thair avail airing to-day. The Royal dizzier party &SIMI:WI. t s his evening will lactate hat Royal Illeksees the Dui= of Heat, the Duke sad Duchess of Norfolk sad Lady Aegis Howard, Lord Jots Romell. the Earl of Glad% the Hart sad Constar of h. Vweotuit Cassis& Lwdy Fumy Howard, B ear i o b asse m l i e Speth. Sir Charles sod Lady Harp Wood, Sir James sad Lady Graham, sad 1111 Harr _Osellon Tits bead of the C Adstreata Crowds attest darks dials's% The Queen's Privats Bead will afterwards attest. Her Mekesty's Print* Bud played the faihrwialt phrase yesterday (Msaday) area*: Oman, .DGe !mega' Weibel: we Wham^ Oft Nisola. Made, let NA. Pr* sal Cam" BMW Comtism sal Aft, " La PM as 1/ftloose:. w tWAIIMIL *. Mrs . olter. _ The Earl of Linowel hat Melva' Lora ilsithistests is his ditty as IdassVialfiliting M tlis Qua; sal Csl4mL $M Hoa J. Danmto has nlleold Sar Frederick Stoats is his duty as Oroom•in-Waiting to hi, Majesty. Lord Portman attended at the Home-office yester day, and presented the addrese to the Queen from 7,000 inhabitants of St. Mary'shone evilest the papal aggression. Mr. Joseph S. Christopher had an interview with Karl Grey yesterday, at the Colonial•offios. (Pros bat leglat's Garth.) • FOREIGN-OFFICE, linc. 13.—The Queen his been pitied to appoint the Hon. George Sulyarde Stafford Joe nineties', now Secretary to her Mojave's Embassy at Con stantinople, to'bo Secretary to her Majesty's Embalm,' at Peel.. WHITEHALL, DEC. 7. The Queen hes been pleued to ['resent the Reverend Join Forbes to the church at Kinlocb Liken, or Kinloch Lincbart, in the parish of Coutin, in the presbytery of Dingwall, and attire of Ross, vacant by the transportation of the Reverend Demean Simon Mackenzie, late lister thereof, to the church and pariah of Osirloeb. Co/AMISS:ONE STONED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OP BUNT —The Hon. Philip Sidney, tol be Deputy Lieute nant ; Sir Norton Joseph Knatebbull, Bert., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Lieu'esant.Colonel Robert Garrett, to be De puty Lieutenant. CONIAISSION 810NRD BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT Or BoaILIT.-1141Aebrant Meredith Parrott, Esq., to be Major (vice the Right Hon. Viscount Crawley, promoted) is the gad Regiment of Surrey Militia. PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS. MEETING AT SURREY CHAPEL. A mtblio meeting of the chetah and 000gregetion of B•rre Chapel, blatkfriare-road, was held yesterday evening in the chapel itself, to adopt • enereonal to the Queen in reference to the Pepsi aggrearion. An immense crowd assembled. The their wee taken at half-put 6by the mitneter, the Rev. J. ihanalcur, who briefly opened the pro- mediae . . The Rev. G. SMITH, of Poplar, proposed the &et VISO. Intim. He said be rejoiced at the calm tone of her Majesty's repliers te the addresses which had that day been presented to her. (Cheers.) What the country wanted was that safety which was compatible with the welfare of the entire community. (Hear, hear.) One good redlt might be expected to flow from the recent act of the Pope, namely a closer union between Christians, of differeat denominations, who had been too apt hitherto t 3 regard each other as opponents and enemies The agitation which was taking place had already moderated the tone of Roman catholic assumption. How differ.nt in tone was the recent appeal of the cardinal from his first pastoral letter. Is the Papal document Holism and Northampton we re termed "cities," whereas wetly child in Ragland knew that they were merely towns. Why was this change of style adopted I Simply because those places bad been made the centres et amen catholie biskopries. What right had the Pope be peso, nd to alter the names and character of English towns? (Hear, hear.) Such language indicated the necessity for this movement. Dissenters had always been loyal. Tree as the dial to theme, Although it be not Mese upon. (Cheers.) It was said that popery was altered. If so, what had altered it ? Nothing but the Reformation. Let them, then, cling to that which had changed the character even of popery. Bat, in feet, popery was unaltered—it could set change. (Cheers.) Let those who thought it changed go ant look at its working in Sardinia and Italy. Popery was unchanged and unchangeable. Let Its poser be re stored, and it would revive the dap of persecution. He was no opponent of civil and religious liberty; but popery, not content with equality, was aiming at supremacy. No mere grants, then, to Mammoth; no more money for building Romish cathedrals in the colonies ; no more propagatiog of Pottery out of the national binds all over the world. (Cheers.) Let them tell Lord John Russell, whose letter I deserved to be printed la characters of gold—(cheers) —that they would have no popish supremacy, but fall and equal liberty for all. (Cheers.) The Rev. Dr. STOW LL, President of Cheshunt Col lege, seconded the resolution. The present agitation was not the outburst of an excited mob, but the expression of the indignation of a generous people who had been taken by surprise. The profeesions of the !Oman catholic priesthood WWII now extremely mild. They knew, however, what popery had bens. Its power when it could be exereised,was power to toroth body as well as soul. It was power to separate bus. band from wife, and wile from husband ; power to consign its victims to the dungeons of the inquisition. It the Eng lish people should be cajoled by the declaration that Rome claimed unly spiritual power, it would soon be time for many to meek some other sphere of action. A writer in the Timer had asked what protestante would do. They would do a great deal. Persecute they would not ; but protest they would, (Cheers.) They would address her Majesty as • protestant and an august moaareh, and ask her to protect them against popish aggresaion. (Cheers.) It was his be lief that protestant diventers did not go far enough in simply objecting to the hierarchy in the church of England. At all events, if they objected to the established his tetchy, they mast, in order to be consistent, oppose the establishment of any new hierarchy. (Cheers.) As • religious Mee, he was bound to say there bad been of late a great decay of pro tendon' fidelity : and let it be their effort to renew it. (Cheers.) The resolution was then put and tarried unanimouely. The Rev. Dr. CUMMING proposed the next resolution. lie confessed that he was anxious to supply fuel for the present agitation, but only that it might kindle over the whole country to the glory of protestentism. He had no objection to concede to Dr. Wiseman the title of " cardinal." That title had not been held exclu sively by occlisisstics t sometimes it had been held by laymen, and it it were conferred by the autocrat of all the Rustles he should still acknowledge it. What he objected to was the claim to scelesisstivel authority in this country— a claim which extended to every baptised person. (Hear, bear.) As it mig'at sometimes happen that no water was dropped on the child by the clergyman, coed as in such cases baptism had not been performed, in Dr. New man's case what was tailed conditional baptism took place on his admission into the Romith church. The bap tists therefore were those on whom the Pope's power would firs: be exercised, since there could be no doubt that the water had touched them. (Laughter.) He believed there were true Christians even in the church of Roine—persoes who while holding up the crucifix saw in it only • representation of Christ and his salvation.. (Hear, hear.) He believed, too, that there were many loyal Roman catholic" in this country, and amongst them he thouoht were some who reearded Cardi nal Wiseman as the moat sunset of the petitioners to the Pope for the recent change. seeing that its effect was to make himself, nominally at leam, Archbishop of Westminster. (Hear, hear.) Cardinal Wiseman waste free to breathe the air and to enjoy the benefits of the English cementation as any of themselves. If the sword was to be unsheathed, let It be by the friends of the Cardinal, end not by true protest ant Christians. But, allowing Cardinal Wiseman per- Get liberty to teach what he believed to be true, they could not concede to him the sovereignty of the Queen, and permit him to erect an imperiuns in imperio. He had appointed officers without due authority, and to resist that was necessary, not only for the safety of their throne, but for the security of their altars and the msintenanes of civil and religious liberty throughout the land. In speaking of confession, he observed that the na tural effect of it was to make the person confessing the slave of his priest, who poesessed all his secrete, while the ease with which absolution was obtained was au encouragement to sin. On this ground, if on so other, they were bound to resist the spread of popery. The Rev. GEORGE WILKINS, of Broad-street Chapel, somended the resolution, which was then adopted. On the motion of Mr. W. Josis, seconded by Mr. W. Cstracntim, the meeting also adopted an address to the Queen, in accordance with the resolutions. At the close the National Anthem was rung by the assembly. INTENDED PUBLIC MEETING AT BIRKEN IIBAD ON THE PAPAL AGORESELON.—ANTI CIPATED RIOT. LIVERPOOL, Tenseev. During the past wait, in consequence of the breaking up by violence of their recent attempted meeting, and the refusal of the magistrates to call another, the con, slues appointed to make arrangements for much meeting have met day by day, sad at length determined that It should he held is the open epees in the market square, is order that no complaint of want of room for all parties at tendiag tar legitimate purposes should be urged. The meet ing has been accordingly called for Friday next by John Laird, Esq.. chairman of the B mrd of Comminioners of Birken head, in compliance with a requisition of the clergy and lelty.mest rapeotahly and numerously signed ; and rater ds, planed seavenies such meeting was duly issued. The tomminso had, after determining upon the day and Awe of merles, despatched ilTitetiool to the members fee South Cheshire (Sir Philip ligerton and Mr. Tollemacee), together with others of the India( gentry of the *musty. It had never, we are informed. been issaained by the cam minor, In Raking these arrangements, but that they would be supplied by the authorities with a force ample to protect the meeting from each an trneptioa as took place at their former meeting, and it was to their surprise that at 2 o'clock yesterday, alter their placard had been published, they re mind a aommeaisatios from tha magistrates in the form of • written resolution, to the effect that they had received intimation cad 'sidearm that the meet ing would be resisted, sad maim commotion created, which would be likely to lead to a breach of the mace, and that therefore they, the magistrates, would held those who celled It nsppooaauail le for any calamity which might take place. The crates also stated their objection to the Market-square as Wog an unlit place for holding such a inciting. The deputation of the sonmaittos summoned to meet the megistrstee to have such rasehttica and to them, expressed their surprise and regret at the intimation con veyed to them, and asked to be supplied with the evidence mentioned, ia order that they might be prepared to make suck arrangements es they should deem neeemary to protect the meeting from Interruption and violate. This information, however, was refused to be given, end the deputation then addressed a letter to the ntemstratee that, under each cirsumetanees, as they were &tent= that • meeting should be held, only two alternatives were spot to them ; one was to apply to Sir George Ony for a Whew form to preserve the place, and to enable them to amiss the rights of Englishman in main publicly to nesoisnalise the ..anal!.. sad the atm wee to. apply to them (the magistrass). The latter as they h ad deter mined upon be Set Instates, aad Ice t e am* of their %ay Wins& bsing osessoi, to lay the elroomarate Who Sir George Grey. Bea modes failing, they wan delsimlned to hold the sissila, at all hasude, and would held the trans themselves respoisible foe the result. Swag an g unfortunate Maur; the magistrates belay in on, ou their own Sowing, of evifeilio as is dietartwasio sad outrage, and reibeir., to tomoreadeate it, so as to image them to take EMMY tsymebottlesomeives. The magistrates aplisithst they woad not permit them selves to remark apes the Soar of the letter; they were perfectly aware gibe dads, that devolved upon them under the grave eassmastions sl the essorgeoriy, and they wilted It to be disdain, datisessided that they were althea, and would take. easy mom la their power toe lb* pshlie pens; by lIIST es~reltsi o al the batsibed hall e"1 : 11 1Ller meteorinisset their pennon he Est sneak* to *dr maisedsa about the sfsatimg, midst easy isaiiirtia extremely Ts, mond solo remind Oho sommittee bed takes the lead as die ofessalma. there was story arelesanist a • swiss that the respsosib ty timisiosgormirre most el r ea sit Zeiss who oessioutil le. and use tb• •1•661040.. BishopTM BISHOP OP ST. DAVID'S. The of _. St David's. ails of do two prelates who did het 'sheathe ho biltege* mart% paladins last Thonhey, has howl a reply to ihe addressee voted to him hy the elem of kis iteeess i The tie t ereat le a very leogthy "pi b r aboka wi l l o i ars ta rt id oisas Pw ar tio= that ea sir L a tea a Tsar :Ass Is asestapaaled widtallagars• Nos that lam' do sot duke oml/g4 at miaow silt *so *WON a roilaionatehoothoilosa a pootalikh iti• Usk osostitatioe: I hops thst sae otos, bit agoillft BIM el iho awn, wlll be sevohoill Wife rani Wag le Waal a odih is may tatelagamit et diem pelislgia I quoit POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW STREET. „ IX . ; uHarortrii: wets r i e tt e Lit m n iat L d o , Nctirgo chirped d Do w citit al —ar bsin . ff Crti con cerned in the robberies committed some years sloes fa the London-docks, some particulars of which appeased in Setter "flsr.Etfapllremistine, for the prosecution, said be was unable to proceed with the charge with respect to Cram, and he there lore should desire his (heehaw. Mr. Henry accordingly discharged hiss. T. St milord was then placed fa the dock with Geiresti. Mr. G. Churchill wan the first witness called against them two prisoners but, this witness not answering, Pool wee placid with Garrett, and Stratford was removed. Mr• Ballaplice i before be celled witnesses, said he wee oblig!d to state that, in ordinary cues, the Dock Company would be the prominent, but In this instance the robberies had been et numerous thattne Customs considered they were the proper personate investigate thews matters. T. Mitchell, an accomplice, who gave evidence against the other prisoners, stated that some years sires he wm a labourer in the London docks. Garret., at that time, wee foreman at the West Qesy. Pool was a wean. Witham knew a man named Maynard. When any goods were de livered the prisoner Garrett received the warrants. Garrett was always at the loop-hole when the goods were delivered. Witnec ree Attested a bag of Singapore pepper being is the West-quay imam warehouse about seven years ago. Wit nets bad made some urangerent between Pool and Garrett ramming the pepper. He was to meet Garrett and Pool afterwards. Maynard brought in the warrant that day and delivered It to Garrett. The waggon was then nearly loaded, and the beg of pepper was lowered into the wimps 67 Garrett. Witness and Garrett met at Whitechapel church the use evening. They were to meet Maynard, who did not attend the appointment. Garrett said "it wan ado** jol,” meaning that ?dimmed would do them out of their share of the pepper. They than went to Maynard', house, bat be not at home. Withers saw Garrett on the next morning at Maynard's house, in Fashion-street, Spitalffelds They met by appointaseut. Maynard was then at home, I and be said to Maynard, "Toe have served In out nicely 'about this bag," and Maynard mile', that "it had been taken away from Peacock, the man who carried It away from the docks, for the purpose of selling it." Pool took the pepper out of the docks, and it srle then lifted thin Puseck's vas by Pool. Peacock generally obtained his living outside the docks in these sort of lob,. By Mr. Weather —Witco , * thought the affair wee a smuggling transaction, and that they were cheating the Cus toms of the duty. Ha did not thick he was injuting the dock company, es they could m.ke up the loss by the "sweeping." of the warehouse. When Maynard entered the drcke, it wee a son of a signal that something wee going on. It was the same with Peacock. By Mr. Henry.—They were generally paid ed. per pound for the goods soli They then would receive a shire of the sale. They did not receive a share of this bag of pepper. The other foreman was also mimed in them traosestions. T. Maynard was next coiled. He said about seven years ago he was not in week He remembered taking some war rants into the docks for Pool. who gave them to him in the Migeotse. Witness accompanied Pool to the Weet quay. Pool said he night get • bag of pepper at the West quay. Witham Man dMvered the inerrant! ta Garrett or se he tame out of the dock, and waited till Pool cams out with hie waggon. Pool said he had got a beg of pepper Witness hired a cart of Peacock and took the pepper out of Pool's waggon and placed it in Peacock's cart. Peacock was to sell it. Impostor Jones, of the Themes Police, mid he appre hended Pool, and he admitted having been concerned in the thebbsry of the p.pper. Mr. T. Chapman, one of the inspectorgenerals of the water-Bide of the Coquet-house, explained the ma in which the duty is paid upon goods brought into the London tacks. He said when 'mils arrive in the docks the pro perry is placed in the warehouse, and any merchant can femora the goods upon p &peg the duty. W hen duty is paid it is entered upon the usual document, and sent to the proper 'Goer in the Customs, who then issues his warrant for the removal of the property. By Mr.Wontner —The dock company ere respsible for eu coeds landed in their docks. If the Customs it- id that the goods have been removed without paying duty, then the revenue would be defrauded. Toe wither said there was considerable difficulty in de testing the frauds. Goode are allowed to rena.in in bond without limit. There are some goods in the docks that have been then upwards of 27 years. If some of the goads have been stolen, the deficiency ia made up by taking the 'mount from other stock. Pool said Garrett put the hag of pepper upon his waggon, and Maynard took it off. He did cut knew what bemuse of it. He denied having intricacy with the prisoner or the witnesses. Garrett denied the charge altogether. Mr. Henry committed the prisoners for trial. Pool was then removed, and Timothy Stratford was placed in the dock with Garrott, charged with stealing twenty bags of pepper, which formed a portion of the cargo of the ship Agnes, in 1844, while in the London.docks. The ease was made out by the accomplices, and Mr. Henry fully committed the prisoner, for trial on this charge. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. BVIGLAIIT AT TKO EbuL 01 , HADDINGTON'I.—J. Gray, a well-dressed young man, wa- charged with breaking into Tynningham house, Haddingtonshire, end stealing am i t tity of Ore, two massive gold snuff-bases, and other m the property of the Earl of Haddiegton. The prisoner was formerly a clerk in the post-office at Derby, which situation he obtained through the interest of his lordship. The prisoner had not bren long in his situa tion when be was detected opening a letter and abstracting the contents. For this offence he was tried and sentenced to ten years' transportation. }Wardship interceded for him, and the sentence was commuted to 2 years' imprisonment. After the sentence mired, his lordship got the prisoner • situation on board of owe of her Diejecty's steam ships, the duties of which he was to enter upon in about a fortnight's time. and for that purpose the prisoner was brought from Hsddington in November last. Oa the 29th of that month hie loidthip's residence was burglarioudy entered, aid property valued at about 3001. stolen therefrom. The prisoner was not suspected at the time, but in the worse of inquiries his lordship astertained that the prisoner had been seen on the morning after the robbery in the neighbourhood of Tin ningham boom, and this circumstance led his lordship to believe that the prisoner was the burglar. A telegraphic message was immediately forwarded to Sootland-yard, and Shaw and Smith of the detective force were employed to apprehend the prisoner. At his lodeings they found, amongst other valuable articles, • gold anuff-hoz, which be acknow ledged was the property of his lordship. Other property, worth about 2601., had not been found. The °Sten now wished to have the prisoner mot to Scotland. Mr. Hardwick directed the alone to take the prisoner to Scotland directly. COAL•PIT ACCIDENTS.-81% LIVES LOST. A distressing accident occurred last Friday forenoon, at the Nethertoa Quarry soul-pit, shaded near Marykill, about two Whom from Glasgow, the property of Mr. Bartley el Paisley. There an two skate to the worklap, one of them an old one, which is now used as the down-east shaft, end harass at the bottom a steam-eagles with boiler for winding the wish up from a lower level. In this old shaft is plated the pump. From the steam boiler a Ins leads along bat above tlu gallery between the two shafts, mail it epos into the cep east abaft, about six fathoms above the gallery, es that the sew or cep - cast shaft forms the chimasy for all the smoke sad vapour from the steam-ea/Ise boiler furnete. Some of the working *stead right and left from the hod. 'lntel gallery between the two shafts, and when worklag properly, the heated air pude; up the new shaft cared the learns% of fresh air to est that way through all the workings. The men were is the habit of deseending the new shaft through the woke and vsgrinr when going down to their wank. Oa Friday Mr. Bertelsen, the manager, saw soma erase to divide the air muse by which the retailed= of ' Me pit was eanicd is, the unexpected result of which was ISMS the dinettes of the air current was reversed, the ea ihre tagmeekatimeslieg eh. serrent towards the oil from 1111 sew ph, talon =Wag the spear% dowaiael. The momequemea ease that the smoke, which ought to hays 's ari lot the Opeast shaft, was driven lest into the mew weeklass, wilds ft plved completely an v d Ire Ihe 'ANSI there were suffocated. A man gives tram p below that something was wen', whoa the crater that was being pumped eat el the pit wee agates thrown beck, which so far maned tile lirleeent et air as to allow the misters in the old workings to gimp kg the elff er dreamt snit Ouly two escaped by M WAWA, trews Off peamanisatioo wfth the pit, newly, the sew or up-pot fiat. Ths names of the prase whose lives were semillooll. are—H. Boyd, and two of his sore, Thomas, aged 16, awl Lewis, egad 13; W. Brown, and G. Spence, a boy. Dept has left a widow and fear albino, Is vary poor ehoomstanoes. Brown was also married, bat had no family. Three or four miners who maaaged to map with their lives were also injured more or leas se verely. This singular casualty rums to have been one that, with requisite caution, need not have otwarred. Oa Saturday forenoon last, one of the men employed in the goal-pit of Kr. Dalsaarnook, was at wart, whoa a large mar of coal became soddenly detached from the roof, sad felling apse him crushed him so severely that death was - ~ ....tansons.—NoriA British ilast Tni Foo lii GlAsooW. Another fatal accident osearred in this town on Monday, making the third which has ressited from the fog. Hannah II fNeill, aged 19, the Annetta of a widow, residing in Maitland-west, Hiswead dues, la company with her sister end one or two, elkse gwr, eons, was proceeding along the canal bank, Port near Dnunpeller eeadepot, when, from the sztreasileary thickness of the night, she missed her footing, sad M into the water. Notwtthstaadiag the accident inesered ia the °outplay of her Mends, two of when ware sea, they appear not to have been Ws to realer may saistaaos to the poor girl, who wee drowned. En father, boat moth peen ago, was drowned near the lathe Woe. TM loonmnience • (says the North Braids HMI of Timothy) by la was wmg great. nid-day, in almost every et %AM Mato be kept constantly Dunkin, while cabs and (fir/ mobilise were aostpellsa to mop along the streets at a mire ISM Of ammo the navigation of the river woe vended vended, not a single mini, vaturing hi s ism sad not one arriving. In the early part ei the braes; muesli workmen were dzsteled by • reavoyeass to Dow . Ihwi. with the view of to oat the steamer Webb, awl mods( big Ste Willis the sisal Irldi SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Yesterday, this exhibition wu opened to the public, and notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, the attendants was extremely numerous. The general feeling which seemed to prevail amongst the dealers was that the " feeder." as well as " breeders" had attained to greater perfection in their art duriog the present year than for a eusiderable time put, and it was observed that a larger number of sales was affected on Okla, the first day, than at any former period. At 1 o'clock the annul meeting of the members of the dub took place at the Rum. The Duke of Richmond, president of the emb, occupied the chair: and amour the 'deer gentlemen present we noticed Col. Stbthorp. M P., Kr. I. Webb. Mr. P. Hobbs, Mr. Brandreth, Mr. Bargees, kr. Turner. Mr. Grantham, te. The noble Chairman, in opening the proceedings, con gratul►ted the members ■p.a the distinguished honour conferred on the club by the vi-it of her most gracious Majesty and the Prince Consort on the previous day lie had it co command to communion!' to them her Mejeety'a OreeCiOUß approve! of all she had wttneesed, and he wee sore that the coantanance given to the exhibition by the Queen's visit would only have the effect of increasing their endea vours successfully to carry out the ehjecU of the Smithfield Club. wee received with marked The noble duke's satisfac ion by the members. The officers of the club having been ro-sleeted for 1411 amine year, and the awards confirmed, several notices of motion were given, which will come on for discussion on Thursday nest. The only matter positively arranged was an alteration Is the die from which the club medal has hitherto been struck. Op to this year the Mayne a has ham formed by a m•dallien et the late Eat Spencer, the original president of the club, less reverse being occupied by an Inscription. It was yesterday proposed, and unanimously adopted, that a new die should be struck, wick a medallic's portrait of his grace the Duke of II chmend to be substituted for the inscription, which, by an ingenious arrangement, will be eog round the edge of the medal. The ordinary routine baskets having bean cone:tided, the meeting was adjourned until to morrow. The following were among the principal purchases of prise beasts made up to oil o'cl.ek last cycling: Mr. W. Heath's 2 years and 10 months old Hereford on was bought by Mr. T. Slater, of Kensington, for 061.; the Earl of Harderilts's 3 years and 10 months old Durham on (sae of the very finest animals In the yard, sold for WI to Mr. Bottenll, of Roches ter; Mr. Poilipp's Hereford ox, bought by Mr Glass, of Lambeth walk; Mr. Tucker's Devon ex, by Mr. King, of Paddingtou-str, at ; his R ',al Highness Prince Albert's Hereford on, by Mr. Jeffrey, of Pouhert's-place, Regatt a/est ; the Earl of Aylisfurd'e North Devon on, by Mesas. Hinkley and Hancock, of Park-Ereet, purveyors to the Qum ; Mr. Bend's Devon steer, by Mr. Marabou, of Mils inscdroad ; Lord Fevenham's short-horned heifer, by Mr. Cragg, of Mounte•rest; Mr. Gooch's shorthorned heifer, by Mr. Colledge, of Northampton. These were the peal pal purchases in the cattle climes. The sheep did nut 641 so well as the cattle. Thine that wars sold realised from 61. to 61. each. The best pigs in the yard were bought by Mr. llogmaier of St. George's-in-the-East, Mr. W,lloock's, of Tottenham court road, and Mr. Well, of Jermyn street, being also large purchasers of these aalorals. An interesting feature in the exhibition was a model of the new cattle maga, suggested by the corporation el London. It appears that the great object of the projectors is to retain the present site In Smithfield, but to make such alterations and modifications as shall remove those "nuisances" which li.ve bean so often complained of. In order to effect this purpose they propels to destroy West street, Cowcross street, Stsup'ealley, and other ea:tiptoes plates, where kasckers and bone boilers .• most do congregate," and to make the market an enclosed space, with no thoroughfares, as at present 'gating; the area to be enlarged to such an trait that it would be capable of accommodating 6,000 oxen, instead of 2,700 as now, and 36,000 sheep, instead of 30,000 ; and there would moreover be an allotted space, 'diffident to' amain 1,000 oxen and a considerable number of sheep, in the event of their remaining unsold, so that the difficulty of removing them at an incdreenient time may be avoided. It is also proposed to construct a sewer tn the market, to be kept distinct from the public 'ewers, and be discharged at Bleckfrisra bridge, where barges are to be in readiness for the purpose. Many other improvements upon the present maket are also suggested a this plan, and amongst them it should be mentioned that the various compartments or "stalls " will be ranged together in a lees complicated Toro ; and the general design comprise. many tasteful buildings, which are intended to give a picturesqueness to the locality. The principal part of the proposed new market will occupy the w,st and north west portion of the present sill, and it is suggated that Newest* Market shall be sopseseded by a handsome building 14 the immediate neighbourhood. The model, as exhibited yesterday, situated much notice. AYLESBURY ELECTION.—Mr. Callert's eartesse has folly maimed the good opiates we expressed of the steady consistency of the electors of Ayletheary. His return is now considered certain, sad by a triumphant majority. Mr. Boaghtoa retired after the Silt day's maims ; and at a meeting of Mr. Sunni Bytes' kinds, wan questions were asked relative to Uaitarian opinions, the &Olsen to which did not teem to give aech saisfactioa to his supporters. A Pons FOR BSLIZANT BTLEL—The following address has been bend to the elates of the borough of Aylesbury :—" Is Mr. Sidman Bytes' addrns to you as on' of the candidates for your suffrages be data himself to be a staunch supporter of the established churn. Amu ought not to sail under tabs colours, and therefore I suggest that before you promise hint your votes you should put the follow ing waitress :—Diti tel the Cambridge electors, sad the Casiebridge Irideperidea Prase, some months sines, upset your name bong sentiown as candidate for the nasty charge you with Ming a salmi= ? Have you net unitarian doctrines from the pulpit ? Have yea not been a constant attendant at Mr. Beishass's unitarian chapel, In Basszotren, Strand, and other unitariaa place of worship ? Have you not alas professed the religion of an independent dissenter ? When did you leave the indepeadent dimenten to Jon the unitarians ? When did yea leave the unitarians to joie the established church, wising yes state be. not a 'stauncher friend ?' Were you net formerly &supporter of a Whig government ? Da you not now hold an appoiatment, via., that of Recorder of Buckingham, which was given to you by the wigs ? How long have you ceased te be a wing, and supported emanative or proteetioaist priociples? Until those gasstioos are satisfactorily answered the leaned salons ought KM to be a coadidate for our borsagh.— Tears, tin , FAte PLLT.—Aylosbeity, Dec. 6." FIRING AT TRII IBM/. Intelligent:4 WY re solved hems Cabs by tie last Pasiseolar pasha. that the missarmirm of tie Ilyambb eontem4aMee 111001. who go taneasaly frollneeilie•llialki 'me pedals Pmts. o kw molts shat r unieltote flawless sod treat moths he his emilit sword is the Doily ]Veins a few weeks ohm, bee been deendesed from the Bpsaish sada& 'PAM/ LAW Runili.—On Monday night a patio nesting was held in Andertea's Hotel, Fleet street, of the 'mutton' Patent Lilt Reform Imene. Mr. Jells Ma vended. TM Chairsan, le sem length, detailed the proceedings which the Leans Itadelreedy adopted, The second report of the provisional eemaittee rated that • deputation of members of the weedotissi bed been appointed to present the petition to her !Wady, loggias her Majesty to direct immediate Meellltree to potted inventEas at the Great Baisibitin, and to referee the petals laws es agreed to at the public medal held ea the Wed of Omaha. TM report then weasels-Man that ris te u thisa wee moo rland to Sir Game Grey he le her Majesty. Oa the 11th Nov. the &gunnies wee rieshed by Sir Oss. Grey and Mr. Labouehere. The prima herby/ re. quested statements of the view's/ the eammittee, they wen 110110raihey lent to the Hose Miss wed the Board of Trade. In eoselaelos the report WA Si eginsalttee tossed that to rem out the pupae, of the bop win* energy sad spirit, it respired aeon wawa of hada They appc: . l:l 4 therefore, WI the patine At mown ; mod they that inventors sad friends of reform would come forward, aad not allow the area to be crippled foe want of funds. Several resolutions la swordease with the eldest, il the awociatisa were peered, and the asides orperibea. MOUSES C, PLATE AT STAEMITSD, LINCOLN imInne-Ohlkeeday resteAsg, shortly date .Mesa o'clock, has men were observed by some sennale se as =s ester thenwelllathease el Mho Nollas, el aj t iz al •terreoe, Steme The theft were al ilbeeell. It vat hand that the Were bad seised their wimps oaths lark IN% olbre holm brakes spa *pilaw shun la Mir Masa% baeass. sea Warn WV elveibrie l f r et ilesesse ilgoama i raa i rr i t i fraktillaiaZ l Oaltry, emit C, , .... , Mir. hi oda. A bra seasi&Neersilsefeall a Ilea Evokes epee, bop had bees_ ilk *et •••Art. • reward el had boon • ler Ile dissinery al the ens al *hest le • 01/10ra tell. ilsrat mei% la Seek .. a pm* aoi tie taboo do lainita ssb a do e , - - Wllollllloi wistamillit. - even now regret the removal of those disabilities under which our Roman catholic fellowxubjects formerly laboured." His lordship odds that be approved of thou measures more In comedown of the strength of the protestant feeling in this country than is the faith of the Romanies. He oontinues : "I think it te clearly incumbent on the clergy, whenever their flocks are threatened with the infection of Romiett *rue, diligently to resist its pr.gress, by expoeog those cor ruptions of doctrine and practise against which our church bears witness is her Articles and Liturgy, and more parti cularly by laying bars the hollowness of thou pretensions which have been recently pat forward Le suchen extravagant sad offensive form." His lordship rather discourages " frequent reference to controversial topks" by his clergy, and thus concludes his address: _ . . " Bat I must farther observe, with reference to a portion of your address, that you seem to me, unless I have mistaken your meaning. to bare pot an erroneous construction on the terms of the declaration that no foreign prinoe, person, pre late, state, or potentate, bath, or ought to have, soy jurisdic tion, power, superiority, pre eminene,, or suthorite, axle eiasticerl or spiritual, within this ream.' I c.ncoive that this is a declaration, not of a matter of fact, but of a point of doctrine which we hold as pro testant', not as English subjects, and which our Run= catholic fellow.subjects both notoriously do and lawfully may reject. I apprehend that the words' or ought to have are simply explanatory of the word bath; and that they import no more than if the declaration had rue—' bath no rightful jurisdiction ;' in short, that they amount to nothing more than a denial of the Pope's spiritual supremacy. I feel deeply your expression of kindness towards myself, as well as of veneration for the office which I unworthily bear ; and, commendiag you and your work to the divine bleesing, " I remain your faithful and affectionate brother, "C. ST. DAVID'S." LADIES' ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. The following petition, from the ladies of Windsor, u yesterday presented to her Majesty, at Windeor•cutle. " To TlllQUllltell MOST EICILLINT MAJESTY. " The humblepotitfon of the undersigned women, resident in the town of Windsor. " We, your blejesty's attached and devoted subjects, berg to approach your Majesty with sentiments of the moot tender and respectful affection. . . No fangusue can adequately express the gratitude of our hearts for the atmosphere of high and honoured purity which your hisjesty hu clused to surround the court, sod the royal lustre which your Idajes'y's example has thrown around the maternal and other retired duties of ours x. " Under ordinary circumstances we would shrink from the publi:ity of an address like ; but at this crisis, in common with our fathers, our husbands, and brothers, and sow, we feel highly indignant at the insult offered to your Majesty, and, through your Majesty, to us all, by the recent agsvesaion of the Dubop of Rome. " Omitting other and grave conaiderations, whether of church or state, there is one point on which we feel urged, with the most affectionate earnestneas, to ►ppeal to your Majesty. tt We are informed that the canon law of the church of Rome is inapplicable under vicars apostolic, but would be in full force under a diocesan hierarchy, such bishops being under obligation to their superior to carry out u far as poe. sibis the provisions of that law. " We are informed further, that a part of the most im perative duty of such bishops would be to enforce upon their priests, that they might enforce upon as many of the Duple as poe•ibls the practice, of private auricular contessisin. " From the thought of the bare poribility of this prac tice being pressed upon us or our children, we shrink with instinctive horror. And therefore we humbly implore your most gracious Majeaty to exert to your utmost your Majesty's royal and constitutional prerogative to guard our happy country against the intolerable abuses of a p►pal hierarchy. "And your Majesty's petition'', will ever pray." Ma. MOLYNEttI TAYLOR has addressed the fol lowing letter to the editor of the Morning Herald : Bir,—My attention has recently been directed to a leading article published in your paper of the 23rd ult., respecting the will of my late father, Mr. Taylor, of Wey bridge, which had previously, it appears, been made the subject of a very unfounded personal charge against Cardinal Wiseman. Had I seen that article earlier I should have felt myself bound to notice it, and in order to prevent any permanent miscoreep tion it seems still incumbent on me to addreae you • taw words of explanation. It is strictly correct, as stated by Cardinal Wiseman, that he was wholly unacquainted with my fa , her in his lifetime, sad also that my father's death took place before the car dinal came to London, or was connected wile the catholia church of this distriet. It is also correct that he was not personally named in the will, and it is lurther doe to him to state, that from all I know, or have heard of him, I Wien' him to be far too honest and high minded to be concerned directly or indirectly in such a transaction. With ' , tepee; to what Cardinal Wiseman, in his letter, terms my supposed disinheritanee," I must add that the substanos of the will is correctly stated in your article. The balk of my father's property is left to his children fur their lives only, and upon their decease the inheritance is given to the use of the late Dr. Griffith.,. If living, and if not, to the then vicar apostolic of the London district for the time being. The will contains no power enabling me to make any pro vision whatever in favour of a wife or children ea t i the pre perty so devised ; hut, on the contrary, my lite estate is ' coupled with very etringent pr.:quintal against any attempt at incembrance or alienation. . . Such a will appears to me to create. not a salve/led. but a real and effectual diaiohcritancn, and such I have always felt it to be. I should add, that the will was executed by a roost kind and affectionate parent, after he had attained the aged 80 and upwards, and when his mind was affected by eeversi illness, and in immediate contemplation of that great change, the approach of which renders the strongest and beet prepared wholly unable to resist any influences which map be brought to assume the sanction of religion. I should further add, that about four years before, my father had executed a will in which his whole property had been left for the benefit of Ms children. . As the heir-at-law, and the person most effected by this well intentioned, but most utjust and mistaken act, I was advised to contest the will, ►nd obtain, through the Court of Chancery, a full disclosure of the eireurnstai.ces under which it was made; but I forbore from doing so, because I was outwitting to expose my family to the vexations and difficul ties of a thirteen suit; and I felt that no earthly considera tion could induce me to expo's, thee, I had loved end cherished from my earliest infancy, and who had been in duced to acquiesce in the will, to the ordeal of chancery and legal interrogatories in order to compel painful and unwilling disclosures relative to matters which they would consider to be sacred as the wishes of a dyiag parent. I believe that, by the laws of most catholic countries, such a will would be ipso facto void. Whether it is so by the law of England, independent of any special disclosures or newt trusts, i. a question which I reserve to myself the full liberty of considering, if nec.sury, at any future time. I ma bound in candour to state this, or otherwise the effect of the correspondence published iu your paper would be to produce the impression of complete acquiescence upon my part in an act, though originating in the but of motives on the part of the testator, I mast always feel to be a great injustice, and calculated to throw a shade of sorrow over my path through life. I am, sir, your obedient, bumble tenant. J. MOLYNEUX TAYLOR. 11, Furnival'einn, Balboni, Dec. 2,1100. THE BISHOP OP LONDON AND THE REVEREND MR. Baretenwr.—The following is a copy of the seswer given by the Rev. Jam Sinclair, Archdeacon of Middlesex, to a letter, written by a gentleman io Pimlico, on the subject of the Puglia practices which prevail in Si. Bernabas :—" Vi caral Kensington, Deo. 7, 113.50.—Sir,—In reply to year hurt , I hutch to inform you that the Bishop of London Inter to direct his archdeacom to visit all the churches and chapels is which the forms and ceremonies referred to in his late charge ere persisted in. It wIU be my duty to hold a visitation in St. Bernal:we, and I trust that the result will ha satisfactory to the public. I have the honour to be, sk i , your faithful servant, John SlaciAlis." TURNINII THE 80D or THE SHREWSBURY AND HISIIIO/D RAILWAT.—Before "peep o'day" the bells of AU Raintasbureh heralded the dawn of Tuesday monde& the time selected for the turning of the first sod of this loaf/. expected railway. A praised= was formed et the Great Dragon hoteL Having arrived near Ben's Court-honee s three-wawa= of a mile from the city. in a meadow parallel to the Gloucester sad Hereford Canal, the ceremony' of =Mug the turf was performed by the hon. chairman of the Seellieely, IL 0. Goa, Seq., amid the loud hews of the members present. Lam a speech from the Om tar prosisdes reformed, and walked round the pritd? eteeets of the shy. A largo and influential party of e Vestry of the county and inhebitents of the various towns of Shrewsbury, Lambdas, Ludlow, Preeteigu, Hereford. die., afterwards sat down to a banqaet provided at the Great Dragon hotel. The children of the shoot were sup- Cied with vine and plum cake in the town-hall ; and a free all, open to all respectable persona, was held at the County hall in the evening. The woelui am to be eommenoad at once in various portions of the line end will be carried forward with vigour, so se to open (*Amide in therm 1862. THE Wsur POWDER GLITSIL—Tbs MayOr of Liverpool has not a com lei mu • nfration from Sir George Grey, Beerstary of Rate, directing the immediate removal of the (=powder s na g asinm at Wallasey. Thb intelligens. will be lm&il with earlimaces by a dames, but mere es pecially by the inhabiealsea the Chadds. shore who re side is the immallate vimisdey of this dangle= depot. BETRAORDINART Teo AT Lairma.—Baltioult Loss OP Wm—Darin tie pest ems days did moat extraordi nary fog seer whammed has prevailed in Leeds sad the aeighlieurbes• sad darter Monday night it wee so dean Uses eves in the streets lighted with the seal gas lempe tt was iiipeesell• to distieguish objects three or four yards dia teat. la fed= te avoid confusion and collision it was shoo leselyamemery, even in the lighted streets, to go about with Heisted candles or lanterns, and the cabs usually ply ing km lire were of necessity withdrawn from the stands, it being quitsinsposslble for them to we even at a slow pees with safety. In numerous instenese persona lost their way, and we are sorry 10 add several lost their lives else. Oa Tuesday morning three bodies of persons drowned daring the night were taken from the river Aim, and information is in die posseseloa of the polies which leans little deal* that at Lest five otters have met tbs lame molakslidll fate. OLJJCHIW, Pawn s . AND CHIEREOCE Weekly return of trafic.—Herniser Si passellaw• ll2 . 44 s • passengers sad pamals, MN. Ida. Bd. tle 3064 ' amoant, 81171. lie. Corinspentling week in 284 • • - t! • ~~ ..Y ~'Na I. , . - , ..- ; • i ... ..• ~. . . I( •, . , , ; 1 _ 1 f • ! . 1 - 0 4 , , . , ~ , Y , • . P., . i' ..t i - 1. 1 i ... . 4 ' : 3 • ' 1 til • • ~1 i • , t IN i. 1 4 - .. .„. . ~.. .... .-r :.... , ...' ... 1, , ::.*• . •,'• ' I ..-.• , . 6..,... i i I ! i i • r , • 1 ii . r i lls 1 i l 1. r 1 1 ,, i . ' . ' i . r 4 ts. ) ev.