The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-22 00:00:00

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Lord 14111 a .t ',Meg •^l.; I not .ragman 11114 hien tr hay. so.tty not Leer, ha al.? , and em u , Mr. IL Mr Al litei;.y co, Mr. It Me m, he Mc Al. awn that maned I met arm prat mg I they felt ta.nersl mosten eteloud Mr CI Le did, bra, ch r mt t pees uttb ti- tease t late r , o f I.et a too lag )l rower, u heel he d spread t would e peptone No, the oobl h torn to leadbte. teasel I ace 'dm • tale to I I tenet /01444 Ira• "Lanai I 1.1. well As to I froideted ta mew st+te tould melds t . hymn eethole Mr. Po with ti It had Be takes. .pule If cheek. tamer eram at Po the IN to the with Mews II a * il• habit, toald otter.. hewn wa Lae h C h If. et 111 meet Wit 1 1 / 1 11 kab 44,4 d I. the t^tto !Ilea rb. 00 h. 4 kr... poi hOse ht . g *° It• forhi DOW bf I Illti MO' ski THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1850. DOCTOR CUMMING% LECTURE. Yesterday the Rev. Dr. Casmaiag delivered, at the Rllll4Tativian Boom, bit eoadedieglemsero is the widt hs( of Cardinal Wiseman; the issaediete subject being the cardinal's oath to Pope Piss IX and its ooligetions. The rooms was, if possible, more dessely crowded this on the former occludes. The Admiral V. HARCOURT having takes the chair, amidst load sheen, and lathered a few observations to this meeting, The Rev. Dr. CUMMING cummeaterad his Inter.. He legs* by referring to the meson preached by Bebop Doyle is the Roman catholio ehu eh of Bt. George's. Lambeth, wherein Dr. Doyle denied teal Cardinal Wiseman Weaken the oath preeeribed Is the " Prettified, Romaasm," and to his Dr. Cummings) &mileage to both Cardinal Wiseman and Dr. Doyle to close and make good that denial, which neither of them Ro eat catholic doctors bad accepted, although the eudiaal had nest a missive. He (Dr. Cum ming) bad aeserted, on the authority of the Roman oatholie church itself, that its arthhishopsand bishop', upon receiving the paltiam took an oath that bound them to persecute and war against, as far as lay in their power, all heretic , , echismatice, and rebels to the Pope and hie successors. Bishop Doyle had declared in his sermon that no such oath bed been taken, al though he admitted there was an oath taken—which oath, however, ha did not produce, and Gould not produce, because it was not to be found in any authority—by which the arch bithop and bishop remised and swore to esnabat error and uphold the sacred doctrine of the church. His (Dr. Cumming'.) answer to that was • reference to the " Poe tl- Scale Romatthea," which bad bees revived end approved by two Popes; one of whom, Urban VIII., had in els bull de Blur d " that be withdrew all former editions, and resolved that no one should add to, or substreet from, or in ought change that Pthtificale ROMAIMIII . then sanctioned by him, and that wboeo should preform the sacred offices should be bound by it." It was from this parti cular edition that he (Dr. Cunintiog) had quoted, ar.d in that he found it ordered that, when the archbishop should noel,* the pathless, he should take the prescrihed oath, one clause of which ran thus:—'• Heretical, :chi,- speaticos, et rattles Domino Nears., est ssioesesoribms predirtos, proposes, persetwor re impugnobo." The mild Canon of Weetminsur, Dr. Wordsworth, translated that, "to persecute and wags war with all heretics, schismatics, ; while Dr. Burgess, of Chelsea, we. of opinion that, to render it into homely vernacular English. it should be "to persecute and pitch into all heretics, Sec" Lest the "Pontifical* Reatinum," Antwerp edition, 1627, which he had Ars: quoted from, should be said to be obsolete, he (Dr. Cumming) had sought for and found one dated 1846, and in this he foetid that all archbishops and bishops, on receiving the palliate, should take the oath with the above clause, and to this edition was prefixed bulls of Urban VIII. atd Benedict XIV., and it was commanded to be observed in all the churches througbrst the world. Theretore, presuming on the truth of this authoritative document, Cardinal Wm man must be considered to have taken the oath. But, incead of c , mien himself to that meeting, as he had been challenged to do, the cardinal had sent a letter, addressed " To the edit'r of the Tema," and in that letter he declared that he had not taken the oath with the above clause, because, by a rescript of Pius IX., that clause was omitted by all bishops end archbishops who are subjects of the British crown. His eminence further stated in this letter that an authorised espy of the oath now administered was kept at his episcopal residence is Golden.equare, and that Dr. Cammieg might see it there should he think proper to 'asks the request. If such a document existed, end if it were trite that what two Popes declared should sot be altered another Pope should chop and change at his pleasure, where was the boasted " unity " of the church of Rome? But he (Dr. Cumming) pledged himself to go to Golden square and sift this matter to the bottom. Bus Bishop Doyle had, in his preaching, held up Alfonso De C setro as an example of the mildness of the church of Rome; and from bins it would be well to asertain how heretics and schismatics ought to be treated. That good, coons. ons, devout, and mild friar, De Castro, had, 'receding ti Bishop Doyle, denounced the bloody edicts of Queen Mary, and the principle' he pro homed were, also according to Bishop Doyle, the principles of the Roman catholic church of this day. Lot De Castro be then taken as the exponent of the Romish eherch now; and opening his work, "Concerning the Just Punishments of Heretics," what was discovered I That the confiscation of their property was a most excellent punish ment; that the deprivation of every sort of jurisdiction or preeminence over others was also very of lcaci:ut; that a king or queen becoming heretics should be de,: iced of their kingdom, end their subjects be absolved from all allegiance to them; and that death was the moot just and proper punishment for incorrigible heretics—the manner of death brio, of little ceinsequecoe, by boiling oil or otherwise, although it was the ancivnt opinion of wise Christians that heretics should be burnt to death. Theme wereDeCsetro's mild principles—the very principles, according to Bishop Doyle, of the Romish church of this day. Having thus identified Cardi nal Wiseman with the oath to persecute and destroy all here tics, 'eh i pieties, and rebels against the pope, and having identi fied Bishop Doyle with DeCsitre, and his horrible principles of persecution, he (Dr. Caroming) would not identity Pope Pius IX with Pope Pius V. On coming to the popedom, Pitts IX. declared that he chose Pius V. for his patron, in order that he might be enabled, like him, to defend the flock of Christ by word, example, and teaching. But Pita V. was the supporter of the inquisitien, and the author of a bull for dethroning our glorious Queen Blisibeth, and fur absolving her subjects from their &beeline*, and, therefore, it was to be presumed that Pins IX. would imitate the example of his patron in regard to the present Queen of England—that is, according to the words of his oath, proposes Having thus disposed of the three great moving powers in this late assumption of Rome, Dr. Cumming exhorted his hearers not to do the work of the Jesuits, by resorting to violent " No Popery" cries, and by assaulting chapels, but to petition the Queen and the parliament to say emphatically to the Pope—'• Take beck your bull ; we advise you to do so; bat, if you don't, we will put every archbishop and bishop constituted under it on board a 12.0-pin ship—with Admiral Vernon Harcourt, the sou of the late Archbishop of York, as commander—and we will land them quietly at the mouth of the Tibor." Dr. Cumming, having disposed of Cardinal Wiseman and Bishop Doyle, prooseded with the examination of the cerdiaare oath and it, obligations, and quoted from the authorised canon., des:metals, sad councils, to show that the Romish church held the temporal power as subject to the spiritual, the civil to the ocielesisatieal; and that Cardinal Wiseman moat, of severity, hold the sooptre of Queen Victoria subject to hie sneer. As vicar-apostolic, he could not—se he confessed la his appeal—set up the canon law in full force; but se eazdinal-archhishop nadir the late bull be will be Oil; to do so, and will donbilits then is. tablish in fall fora—that is, if he can—the royalties of Si. Peter is these regime. Hsvieg answered some of the state ments mods in Cardinal Wissman's appeal, and having quoted from Mr. Maganlsy's descriptions of the contrasts primer% in ignorant and degraded Roman catholic coun tries with those to be found in enlightaned and progisring prountant lands, Dr. Cumming cloud his lecture by elo quently appealing to all acts of protastante to oombioe, and units the whole unbroken protestant belted of the coun try, in goodomnatiiia of the audacious assumption sad intra sion of Rome. . . The UV. lecturer was soot vehenseutlycheered throughout his eery able addrm, and at As conclusion the whole as suably Ems and sang " God save the Queen." MEETING AT BRISTOL. Ow of the most numerous and enthusiastic med ia. that Ism been for as., years held in that city, took plea is Wednesday, tot the purpose of agreeing to as address to the Clasen, is reference to the to Mashies Bull of the Bishop of Rome, to empress indignation at that meanie, and alas to declare the devoted attacement of the citizens to the protestant principles of the reformation. There were upsrenis of 3,000 persons presest, moat whom were Essay of the most influential of the clew and laity of the Church of Ragland, and several of the Medias Walston and inmehese of the different dissenting Wile. Ups the ammitte• mitering the ball there was • general cry raised of throe cheer' for the Queen, which were immediately gives with the utmost heertiamn The Right Worshipful thelleyee thee stalled on I. 13. Hansom, ZVI.. of Wales Cagle, to lithe chair. Ti. requieltisnimeinchenn _read. The CHAIRMAN Wieland the muthai M • lesitheaml sad heembe week hi Me mane . alb: raid ; Sespemlbe At • issiadie s od dlI to ea mkt& we amy emmisaisd. s I WIN . 41.111 w... Malt IMO le sidle la dm ad of aim Mei. top at the semmaiimiliagemermita et the el Hens oa oar semmea preetemillem—(lmed shasir—thst la pert= oat this esraMy bite tabserks. whit tithe sad *bards& he bee invaded - bar Pleistees pzme gegNrHws in all tosser, yet is the sphis,l base as il while se Or suss time he his made simian sessmiti . lal peratimmes and eapremeey over the whole Christina , oldie emiely sad et lib nelea—sa hush to sea MI elt el us. Oilles.) New. seademes, I have beard It mid 'pia deolk dist there Is as h a lmssas ds' of Walt ta Met or .... heard it said % sad si lt the sele =I I is agm 4° Plemia la k ilsend pi. imletliaties . el =W mwssm a ir OM that le the • Adam et she ; bet I diet aadermeseb Ikea. object dun lab as iridium bat madhislard d ea ishereal sareses* ebterm) AM, esatlemsa. I SW Quay see pasta t orso sekaemledimsate el Rama eseha. thiamine. Um sash Is the eau, limit; the ear mem same el the email used only mapiShe bah se Ise It Mare. Bat 1 wlll she see Resit iie leheiffis, elle Misr it the Praml; L' Mir" obis eves WIN Wards alhelles, la gamlittafilog ea : 3 Tim Rd a s s la iremmy jai $11116 8 411 1. 1 the the exism Haslead of say Mwt et hieres." (leer.) We are *melee seldi I met, lay Mewls sad fallew.eltiseas, te yoke the 4 ze e : cilium this eltj Is the i ttety malaise' seise. mbith. ma' Ahe sad breed" el thsisek =le sad world ; sad meet al eR se memo Ms* that r -, strashise‘ mid .is b. ..... _— _ __ smiedi as h ' eI Os the abe Viallr insilmill."l4r • pale amiss / hum the boils !11.4 1 - 1 0-ti! ICI . . I TM Blait t Wonialphl the Mayor, J. H. HABBRIPIRLD, 8.q., bristly moral as ant resoluties That thus meat fag mods tka moat Bull of tke Bisitop of Roma, for establkiting la the asetiopois of this empire, and tbrovabort Use ansatry, ono instranoinan and twelve ernoepal seen, for taa avowed purpose of r Meting what in Om bogeys of the Boom Goan is railed ' a restoration of oar tree hierar. alai government is communion with ties sae of Year; as a daring assulaptim of pretended authority, imaldaji alike to her Majesty the Queen, sad to our mum protest swim." The Row. T. H. CRISP, Baptist Minkler,in seconilleg the resointios, said they were mot to bold a Protestant meeting, and on that common ground they had ample epee* to meet together. without me least apprehensions of jealousy and mapieion—(hear, hear.), and without tear of internaption from the distinctive notions which they might bold ea Churchmen and Dissentrre. They made no pro saism; they asked no.. from eatt ether as to any views which referred to relipitotis truth, or to church organiestion, which they deemed important. But (oontioued the rev. gentleman)) if we are ail screed to Protestantism, what shall binder us? Party sprit shall not (Loud cheers.) No, it shall not binder us from making an open, a deter mined, and united declaration of our principles—the prin. ciples of the Reformation. (Reamed applause.) Tee resolution having been amigo amidst deafening chime. The Bev. J. HENSMAN, motor of CUR..), moved the second resolution as follows :—" That this sot of Patel aggression proceeds upon aa utter ignorance of the real sentiments and &wings of the people of England, who we are firmly persuaded will ever remain faithful to the grist principles which 'Mutated their forefathers at the glorious epoch of the Reformation; principles in the strength of which they burst asunder the claim of Popish despotism, which we, their descendants, will never suffer to be retorted." The Rev. Dr. ETHERIDGE,WeaIs) an minister, seconded the motion. P. W. 8. MILES, E q , M.P., moved the next /isolation —" That this mooting rejoices In the conviction that their beloved Queen is cordislly attached to the protestant faith, and is utterly opposed, in common with the groat body of her people, to the corruptions of the Umiak church, in whatever form they msy appear, whether promoted by its open emissaries, or by say party among ourselves mote or less favourable to its superstitious spirit, rites, and °beery. some." The Very Rev. t►e Dean of BRISTOL, in seconding the resolution, said : I shall confine myself strictly to matter contained in it, and that very briefly. I believe is the conviction that our beloved Queen is cordially attaches to the protestant faith, the faith which is bullion the gospel solely, cad which admits of no other interpreter than the llsly Spirit. In speaking of the protestant faith, I mean thefaith which is built upon the word of Clod. (Loud cheer ing.) It is difficult to pier°, the modest retirement in which her Majesty with each wisdom and einipiiiity loves to dwell ; but I think quite encash Is known trout those who are privileged to approach her, as well as from her public acts, to assure us that the Queen is utterly opposed to the cor ruptions of the Romisa church, In whatsoever form they may appear, whether promoted by its open emissaries, or by any party among ourselves more or lees favourable to its superstitions spit its, rites, and observances. This resolution, then, seems to affirm that there is a party among minstrel more or Ins favourable to that superstitions ;pint, end I sot afraid it can scarce be doubted to whom this part of the resolution points. It is admitted, nay, affirmed both by the B. men catholic' themselves, and by al. most every bishop, it not every bishop who km spoken on the occasion, that this act of the Pope, against which we this day protest, is 'minty attributable to, is the result of, the natural result of the conduct of some of the dopy of the established church—that there is a party within the established church that has encouraged the Pope of Room to take this measure of aggression. If this be tens then indeed the church of England owes a heavy debt to ehe British community. If, as I believe, the people a England !separated from the church of Rome. in earnest protest against her falsehoods and domination, and framed the church which is now established among us, in direct an tagonism to the church of Rome and for the overtheowing of thou troths of the gospel which Rome observed, and that allegiance to it which Rome claimed for her pontiff that sits on her throne—then that any clergy of this church so esta blished should have ministered to the interests of Rome, should hate adopted more or less her principles, her doctrines, her practices, argues some great supineness, some dereliction of duty upon the part of some one within that church. (Loud chews.) Either her bishops, the overseen of the clergy, have been remiss—or else another party, alai I shares yes now, the laity, have been remiss, or else both I bishops and laity have been remiss; and the church of England owes a great debt to the British community, whisk can only be discharged by a newly awakened vigilanee, • determination to repress this treason to the church, eitis tram= to the troth of the gospel, and loyalty to our Sove reign, which has unhappily so lug bun allowed to hair SO close to its very hurt. (Loud cheers.) Now, don't be alarmed at the next sentence lam going to say ; I am not going to enter into any discussion, but just one word. It hos been said that the um:ltalians have countenanced popish pow tires in the formularies of our church. I shell not stop to discuss whether this be leo or not. I shall content myself by alleging that 1 do not believe within the whole formularies of our thatch, in their spirit or in their letter, eau be found the slightest shadow of so much as to^untenssice, I will not say for some of their practices and of their practices I am willing to take but secondary heed, but for that doctrine of tractarienhin which links them so fatally to Rome, I mean the substitution of a human priesthood for the sole priest hood of Christ. (Loud cheers.) The substitution of the agency of man for the workings of the free spirit of God. (Cheese.) But if it be so, if it could be proved to be really true that the church of Eastland doss speak with so uncer tain emu es to admit of Tramarianiu within hse pale, with thou who ere favourable, more or less, to the maperstitiou spirit of Rome, and their Masud obeereanees, the people of England owe a great duty to the Almighty God of teeth. sad disci' not to rest until a church, speaking so assertaisly, be again nforined—(loud eheers)—sad brought newer to the principles of the Reformation, that is, to the peiseinples of the pars, sincere word of God. I trust, however, *attire discussions which present events may provoke will prove me to be right. I trut that this will slow that the traeurians have no eousistent footing within our thumb. By this resolution you seem to say that you think they have not a proper footing is our church, that the Qua is opposed to such. Then take you also saris that you show yosreelute opposed to them—(toed cheers)—wlnether you be members or the Established Cherub or not ; I speak to the laity. Already this city has spoken well out; lie memorial has been addressed to the Whop, pointed against tneta rianiam, and asking for the bishop's intimWuee to re. press it. That memorial I have to state to you has been signed by 6,247 people. Now, I spook then to yos, citizens of Bristol; follow up th steps yea have already taken; and now, as a clergystae, I speak to yea words which, perhaps, you think ought net to fall from the lips of one of the slum bet I tell you, the laity of every denomination, let the clergy of every desominatios keow that they ore not lerds over God's heritage. (Tr,- mandate applause, the cheering cascading to the platform.) There is a great contest going on in the world ; wo have not only to coutend against Romeo popery, but we have to contend against Atglo papacy—(chnn)—and when I spook of Anglo papacy, I mean not the papacy only within the estaolishmeet, but the papacy which is miss; to establish itself within seek denomiaation. (Loud shun.) Let then your clergy, whoever they bp, know that a church of Christ means • othapeuty of faithful men—(;oeid cheep)—sad that it 4 the duty of alsegymea to take weasel together, and be guided by SUP:fiat voles of that thurehorkish Imo sommitte d to It the Elblag of the temple. Ono messes more, the Tractarians are always extremely happy to appeal to the fathers for their authority, I mean also to follow them and to all for ou moment's attention to • sonitheie of cog father, • most eminest one, Father Ambrose, who says, l e There is scarce a heresy that has ever entered into the Church of Christ, except themigh the way of the clergy ; but the truth and simplicity of the Gospel has ever been retained by the fidelity of the laity." (Loud and prolonged cheering.) I am rare, I speak for th e clergy of the established church to you, the laii e w t han I ley we confidently commit to you pres ent et • (Loud applause, and throe sheers.) The Rev. G. . DAVIS staved the adoption of an address tothe Qum, founded on the resthation,and delivered an ad dress In whit* he reviewed the charades sad proteosions of W popsy. Tas nodes wadi eteseadol by the Rev. 8. I. Raw, and adapted, and the suoting having been farther addressed by W Rev. A. Rogers and J Livett,. Req., the gompany snag W National Anthem sad dispersed. Following the oxerapk of the dew of the odes arsisdsasoarits in tie diocese. a manias of tibs tiara of the Bat Winos was bald as Wolasolay at liswriey.ia asoa =mita a regaietke yeeemasi Arellaassa last wools. Ti. arehdeesse blood/ was so yeeteak from neer a: Weed ha his laterr, mg the Net. G. Wray, rural Mee, was aseardaey rassiteserly distil to preside swamlesiasifs maws of tho meetly. As I& Mein letter was nod tea 41111114 MOSS Willeohooe " Bares Awe, MT. le, MX. " Xy anetllMl Brathreo.—Raviog dielarget my tam b.ty by millss you torabor, yes will Wow no. I as are. ast wadi aanoxiissy to ot ie l moi risoLjobrato I moor that IMMUNISING at me% they have say result, obridgmeal elate llbse bitters° eatoetted to oar llama Catboat Now I retain the scomistioa, whist& I Mrs ea =srit is =wise Is the shit wellishelis to faro W miens Wm. of sew aim of his sub sea. I str a belien, se I great to fa lali. that the prhelpio el elesaable, mmo, la theory. is la ede~W by God's le the eiseemeaeose of de ' sad eassequeatly that iheee, wheXte ey ed, Ws. use tawaseabie to the ileveleposel of tr uth, sus Make to me it sane& set is he meanest hetet*: Meow, this, we may oaks the paltelpire or /sootier of *ow who dime Ina as, I emote oak kw the :serval of reseistioes, whisk I %might it who to whitlow, aor I mint atheeketiagland waste have been kept pare. Was not the dmilltheles ter a telemation, for a review of that nakely sem plelliffne milith Wad ma's souls, and was deetrestire of all rOslblidbor i Lot Meer observe what had taken plates on 7• ... tie if Let them leek at th e conduct of the and the Bishop of Fester . He considered as had the beat of the argument, and Is wen beaten en their own pound ; bet oboist Zit:. beano, the people of Baglaad were not boom j ear, hear.) Penne even high la power had mid, " What have we to do with popery 1" They Ind this to do with It, that if victories", it would grind their poets, (Hoer, hose) It satrapped the ignorant; it in. waled moms, and operated ea them la a way t►at destroyed the pow of homes th is mad. fathen mount.' (Hear, km.) It was notorious that auricular eioafeedoa gave the priesthood vast power. Tithes who proceeded to commit arises seder the nppesltica that the priest had the power of giving then absolution, were completely as lue away, and they dare not lean the starch of one who weld at any 1110111411% make them masa able to the law. 'Tin prosperity of this eeeatry elated from he prinentaatiss, and therefore the pe op le of this than would ban nothing to do with Rome. They would allow Bamaa eatholies to worship in their own way, but, ao lar sea hierarehy was concerned, they were 11111111111001 apdast it. (Applause) Mr. STACEY supported the motion, not basun he bad say fear that the Popee ball would tend to dva•eo Ito manilas, but because it tended to promo:. pisunion amongst the different sects of this country. Mr. Carr admitted that such would be the result, bet the party to which Mr. Carr belonged was the cam of that. Mr. DARIN said that the daring attempt of the Bishop of Rome to parcel ,Out " this If perishing country of England" spinet the almost universal wish of the people, showed that that church had not forgotten her aggrasive opirit and doesi nesting policy. (Hear, hear.) But if the Pops bad been ebb to dsetpith this country es a "most il ineshiag king don," had its marred to him why it was so ? Were they not able to trace the Min of their prosperity to the period when they oast off the chains of Routish domination— whoa they wen the free use of the Bible—and when their &attestors sealed the Protestant faith with t►e blood of martyn ? (Hear, hear) Let them look to other thee tries where the Roman catholic religion pmalled, and entreat their condition with that et this osaalry. They would then be able to vain the sdvantages which bed been procured to them by asserting independence of Rome and maintaining ever since civil and religious freedom. (Hear.) Bat it must he owned, and it stun be regretted, that tie Bishop ol Rome hod received entheiragement to take his recent step from member of the church of Ragland, some of whom had altogether gone over to Romanian', whilst others yet lingered behind. (Hear, he.r.) Then men bad lost all pith—their own creed was unsettled, from wander ing in the mans of philosophy, and fielding themselves " in these wandering mazes lost," they were prepared to fall In with ' seed that settled all points of belief and duty for them. ' Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR said be should like to have the resolution read again, because, whilst the resolution called on them to present an Wilma to the Queen en the audacious conduct of the Pope of Rome, it seemed to him to be defect tive in a most important point, for It omitted to &ellen any cause for this proceeding on the part of the Pope. He believed that this cease was to be found la the defections which had taken place altogether, as had been stated by the Doan of Bristol, from the Church of England, Mr. WOOD said that he had worded the resolution In a general way, in order that it might be open to the members of the COMMittlil. who would have to frame the address, to Meadow any view which they timed dt. Mr. TAYLOR was afraid it might be considered out of order to introdaeo any matter net sontem7lated in the MO , lotion. (" No.") The weed " protestant " was very compre hensive, and the memorial should le drawn up on the really protestant basis of resisting the Pope's claim to supremacy. One great error of Pass, ism wee the claim of infallibility for the church, which tended to lead back the church to Rome; the othererr or was apostolisal succession ; and on that subject he much admired the courts teken by the late Bishop of Nor wich in disclaiming authority thus derived on the pound that the sueemion was interrupted by several centuries of eorroption. He hoped the committee would have full liberty to introduce a referee,* to the defections to the church of Rome and the mom which had led to them. Mr. ELLIOT!' felt that this was • day in which protestant. most protest, like their forefathers: first, they mast protest against popery for outraging de. coney, end treading harder on their heels than was at all pleasant. But if they stopped there, they would only scotch the mike, and leave the enemies of human program to prosecute their artful schemes. They must protest against the conduct of many of their own clergy who had been prac tically partisans of Rome ; otherwise, they would lose • moat valuable opportunity of carrying out a further reform in the Church of England. (Chem.) Mr. W. JONES supported the motion, became he believed the Church of Rome to be incapable of toleration. If that church mated new bishops, why bad they not been limited to the counties where there were proselytes to the Romish faith ? Why had their jurisdiction been extended to his native country (Wales), and to his own county, in which be believed not a single Roman catholic was to be found ? Mr. BENNOCH begged the court not to imagine that the Archbishop of Westminster was to be treated with con tempt. He had heard the word "ab.urd" applied to the manifesto, bat he did not believe any =stiletto displaying more ability bad ever been published in this country ? (Hear, bear.) He rejoiced in this MOTllfillln, because he believed it would lead to great good. This storm, while it - - would - deepened the faith of Maio who were sincere, ....in purge the church of those who bad been corrupted. He believed the protemant dissenters would support the abut. :hot Hog land on this occasion, and that the pecple of Scotland would alto stand by them, although they could not but recollect that 20,000 of their forefathers lost their lives in opposing 'pumper, in that country and in obtaining what they now enjoyed, liberty of coroctenee. But let them not be carried away by the opiaios of Mr. Aldermen Lawman', that into loran.* was to be met by intolerance. (Hear, hear.) Let them bear in mind that " a kind answer turned away wroth." (Hear, hear) Hs believed that s proper treatment of the Roman Catholics at this time might be reconciled with the maintenance of the prerogative of the Crown, and with opposition to the violent and ridiculous sesmaptions of the Church of Rome. (Haar, hear.) Mr. ANDEBTON tcought that the pope bad issued a declaration of war against this country by the publication of his ball, and that those who had Garbing to do with it MRS guilty *thigh treason The pope said that he bad formerly lost the monk Augustin into this country. Bo be now sent them Cardinal Woman, and If he asoseeded this country would again las °Terra* by lazy moats and friars. (Hears.) Anthems e ' Mr.. proceeded its cermet on the papal hull, Doi was met with eves of grottos during which he resumed his eget. Mr. Deputy LOTT said that all seemed to be unanimous Ia meribing the recent attempt of the pope to thrust a super stitious and idolatrous religioa down their throats to a party within their own church. lie was as much oppred as any one to the practice, of that party, but he thought that Lord J. Russell and the government of this coustry had limited this attack by the concessions which they made in favour of the Roman cotholics—conoessions which in his opinion they magbt sow to be deprived of. (No, no.) M.D. W. WIRE said be could never runt to may pr. redieg which would disturb that civil and religions It which was now enjoyed by all chars of her Maj: , e7 subjects. Ho could not therefore reepood to the op* on uttered by the last speaker. (Hear, hear.) And he hogged to remind that gentleman, that the time was when the church of England stood in the attitude of a persecuting church. (Hear, hear.) But whilst he was ready to protest against the assumptions of the &mob of England, he was ready to protest against the assumptions of the of R me. There was as analogy between the OW of the Walleye= and Independents as put by Dr. Wiseman, Imams they acknowled ged the supremacy of the gars, Mil her authority in all civil matter", They owed no divided allogianos, whereas all the QUO iiti in the world could sot show that that:arsons did not owe • divided allegiance. The spiritual and temporal power of the Powers go mixed ap that it was impossible to separate the ewe ken the ether. His hos. Island (Mr. Cm) said that be did set paetiaipate fa that agetiment, end that what he celled hie midrib 11111111401111 did Set participate in It. But it was not bemires they were tether lies, bat in spits of their catholicity, and bream they woe patriots sad Englishmen that they &regarded the tam Janeiro of the Pope is the brothel illustralier which he referred. He meld not alma in the view which land been take, of Cardthal Mtge, for it sommd to him to be a mod able sad acre prodoetice. He was ovideatly a polished erierder sad a learned emiselastio, a men of CIDINIUMMIS ability, who phased equally whether he preached from the pulpit, ecaveried at *As tittle, tit wrote a pamphlet. He heartily recurred fa an udders to the Ores, amities her the loyalty of the court to ben pewee and government ; and Meted that all protestant' would unite in defending the of Christ, as that religion was Might in the sorp tion. (Cheers.) CARR craved pareeimios to explaia. It had bees mid Ilea the law of the land gave the Pops ao spiritual power ia thiaesatry. Re malaMiami that sail • power was oaa oeded by the Iheausapatles Mt. Mr. Alderman MIST sod{ eir the speech id Mr. Wine. to pp ter* to *ovoid. wllleat same gushier ties of hie MmmliaMeh sf 1M elem. That gentleman Mated mem, wet mixed up with the idols. WPM d M d:el b dt ." 4 Berme—(" No, no")—lse adi Ist *plied frau ensgilidte of the proudest ( 4 lbe. s e. (Aldnema* Ridley) begged to say ire • begs polies of the clergy were of the "replier pedembe. M. a. TAYLOR—What do you call that ? That le the mempeiliblismseioa we have heard to-day, &avian, is It ends ST Vries., the ease of Cluisdaa to all bat those who KJOHN ; 1 1 v at sai nilleil, The mottos vies than pet mid amid, tiere being only one • dieessbest. 'aims, imposed ci sates sad onuses mess. Oboes were Om envision le prelim the draft of the address. CRUST Muses, BLirltnlAßbe.-Yeetseday the islebiroastret this pepsine penal eirestinee at the m rry room, to poremaes - of awe** issued by QM eburehwardear so eva a rusionimelysirted regoiride• had r p 11• Med. ht wf tie meet r d ea nt i e r =r lL QammobleLso li 4 ' of is my last alllll% but I refer to them, as explaining why I anon take part is any address which may be designed to vindiests elortda's rights from Win dunes', so long so this capital grievance remains unrsdreend. To do so would tend, in my Jadgment, to actisounge 1-• opinion, that we acquiesce la the position fa which we tad ourselves, and see ready to peas to the aosatderatien of other subjects . Mader these fooling, I thick that 1 shall most further the unanimity of your runnings by abstaloing from any inter- Imam in measures in which I @You'd be unable to parties pot.. I remain, reverend brethren, your ohedl.nt servant, " ROBT. I. WILBRRFORCE. " To the Rev. George Wray, sad the other alareymen who requested the calling a mesons." The resatog of the letter was marked by general silence. There wm so indication either of approbation or of the oontzary. MEETINGS IN THE PROVINCES. MancHErraa.—A great protestant demonstration took plus yesterday in the Free Trade-hall. The vast edt fiee, with its galleries, was crowded to overflowing, and two or three thousand persins were unable to gain an entrance. Toe admission was by ticket, and the mutton was restricted to the friends of protectandsm. The proceedings were of • lees enthusiastic character than those of the Liverpool de monstration on the pushes day, where the spirit of partizan ship woe strongly evoksd by the presence of so messy Romeo Catholics; but the vest assemblage listened to the various speakers with the grave and earnest attention of men thoroughly in earnest, and a solemn protest against the recent unwarrantable assumption of papal power is this country woe unanimously agreed to. The appeals of the speakers to rally round the QUO/11 on this invasion of her civil rights, were responded to with enthusiastic loyalty by the entire audience slimes, to their feet and cheering them is the moat deafeeing manner. Addresees to her Majesty and Lord John Russell were unanimously agreed to, and the meeting dispersed at 11 o'clock. EDINBURGH Towle COUNCIL.—On Tuesday last, on the motion of the Lord Provost, the following memorial woe wood to by the members of the Eninbureh Town Council:—" We being firmly attached to the Protestant faith, end opposed to the principles . and practice of the Church of B.o me, appr oa ch your Majesty with feelings of devoted loyalty and attachment, and beg to express our alarm and inuignation at the recant flagrant and uncalled for aggreasion on the Protestantism of this realm on the pert of the Bishop of Rome, and are humbly convinced that that aggression will be met by the members of her Majesty's govermment, and by all elven of her Msjesty'e eui'jests, in a spirit worthy of this free country." ScsanonouGH.—Tbe address to the Queen on the subjeu of the Pope's proceedings, voted by the corporation, has been signed by the mayor, and the borough seal affixed thereto, and transmitted by the town clerk to the premier, for presentation to her Majesty; and on Tuesday last a public meeting of the clergy and inhabitants was held in the borough. both bum cously and respectably attended, at which a petition was agreed to, and left for signature by the inhabitants, expressing in strong and energetic terms their disapproval of the Pepe's proceedings, end praying that her Majesty will take such steps as she may be advised to ul hold the state religion, and prevent the audacious at tempt of the catholics to establish their Roman catholic hierarchy in this country. . • WEYMOUTII.—A meettog was held at the Gaild hell on Monday morning last, for the purpose of presenting an address to her most gracious Majesty, expressive of the feeling of strong indignation with which the recent act of the Pope is regarded—as a practical assumption of the royal prerogative in creating dignitaries within the realms of England, • virtual excommunication of her Maje‘ty and her subjects, a subtle evasion of the laws, and an implied insult to the British parliament, and praying her Majesty to take such measures as her wisdom shall deem good for restraining this Popish impotence arid checking this unwarrantable in• vesion. The hell was crowded to excess, and the resolutions were moved and seconded by the Rev. Messrs. Bridges, Tref fort, B.rnard, J. Smith, Stephenson, and W Smith ; and W. Eliot, Esti , G. Arden, Eq., G. Weleford, E.g., and Mr. J. E. R ,bens. Os separating, three hearty cheers were given for the Qlllllll. . . . . Eves'aeM. In pursuance of a requisition to the Mayor, a public meeting was convened by his worship on Monday last, at the Town-ball, at two o'clock in the after noon. The Mayor, John Clarke, Esq., took the chair. Edward Rad i ce, Esq., proposed the first resolution, which was seconded by Robert Blayney, Esq., and adopted. The Mayor read the address, which expressed alarm and indig nation at the resent and unconstitutional intrusion of the papal authority in nominating an archbishop and bishops in our protestant land. The adoption of the address was moved by Dr. C.oper, sitcoaded by Mr. J. Thomas, and carried almost unanimously. Is vote of thanks was then proposed to the Mayor; dues cheers ware given, and the meeting separated. In addition to the above, meetings were also held at Col chester, Carlisle, Christchurch (Surrey), the parishes of St. Mildred (Poultry), and St. Mary Colechuroh (City), in vestry, the united perishes of St. Antholus (Watling-street), and Si John upon Walbrook, Barnsley, Evesham, the Col lege of Physicians, Exeter, Ake. It. LETTER FROM THE DUKE OF PORTLAND =22ll ___ - 1 . 1 " fit ' ied atrial- _—, _ .- (144671 )—5ei ---- bolt mew dime line ;Ville her meet i l i Ve4; Nestles e4I si iseedseable Ow Pre liltakk. 7 s t rkllly the ease manhole= 1b " . 4 . : *"'" " s1 ." 1 "' eir " a r d a, ma somielur Te re eri wrong erre wee Ile mbar . ter IFES CAMIV Mt taken tar ma y/ list illitt was set e degyreideseree le wall se se fi, Gm mak •Hie n• 41 . 41 . 111 v' ley might be Hew He t . Ahem= Leer- amme, el belle( edible , Tr) vie me ore e t 4, Nevi Gasp so terbidisa • i............... irk go otte. "Br ai t se theßebile payees* to semi CIIANOW.—The Bishop e . tel_irign IS Ea le 14% 1 1, 1 wire aeferrerei essegli le *Ord awl Ike umbers of St May's liimiefilelel. c l Pe Ne v " .► ft me be mile es. Whom lei opium km hewed a deelerariet of imps*, erg* lie preaeroed 111 " 11111 g Wat t liinkOdued, where tle fifties et the Hestia A the pause leeelan. Ogee l aa tisitin '.. - liiiiim -10 . — 0-119-1100 TO HIS TENANTRY. MANCHESTER, Nov, 21. A county meeting was held on Monday last, at Preston ' which has excited a good deal of interest amongst political parties, being a muting to form a society, with ex• most.e and powerful organisations, for the supervision and protection of the North Lantashire Registry of Voters. It will be recollselel that at the last general election the Anti- Corn Law Lesgue—then at the very zenith of Its power— suddenly made its appestats°, is the northern division of Lancashire, sad pat is nomination for the representation Mr. James Heywood, one of the present members. Mr. Talbot Clifton disappeared at once, extinguished with the first breath of opposition. From that moment the Stanley party, whose nominee Mr. Clifton was, appeared to have been annihilated. This year, however, they teem to have taken heart, and making their appearance in the revision courts suceseeded in establishing a gain on the last year's registir of 300 votes upon their opponents —a gain which has been megnified by the tory press facto 1,200. That they would have a large apparent gain wu obvious, because having netleved their duty for several years previously in i purging the list of voters, the names of libera's who have died, or who had lest their qualifications, or claimed for new ones, remained on the register improperly. Every one now knows very well what an ill-weeded garden a county register becomes In a very few years unless opposite poli tical parties very actively interfere en strike off the errors The venerable Duke of Portland has just issued the following letter on the present aspect and condition of asricul:ure, Wally in reference to the cultivation of forest lands, and addressed to the principal portion of his tenantry in the county of Nottingham : hope I have made sash regulations with respect to eke calculation of my rents as are necessary to adapt them to the alteration of the times and the generality of cases. " I have no doubt there will be found many exceptions, and that, in many cases, the difficulty of the times can only be met by changes In the management of the land and in the Gowen of crops. " I am satisfied that no forest land, of which the fertility It not such as will of itself, and without manure, produce two quarters of barley per acre, after • fallow, can be wash cultivating. I know by experience, that if the land will produce that quantity, one year with another, a liberal allowance of manure will enable it to be cultivated to advantage, it net exhausted afterwards by frequent crops of corn. But unless it will of heel!, produce that quantity, it ought (not to be attempted to be cultivated, inasmuch as the present prices of earn in money are too low to repay the purchase of manure. " Even land of greater natural fertility cannot be cul tivated to advantage without • great reduction of the ea , pease of cultivation, which can only be effected by a diminu tion of the frequency of corn crops, and a greater reliance on the produce of the land in gran. I know it is thought by many farmers that land amulet remain in gram, to cl l i t i ,..more than two years. When that is the ease, it la it hes been exhausted by too nosh cropping ; my ow. great experience entitles me to say, teat when land is laid down to grass in good condition, it will last more than four (I am not speaking of very inferior qualities of sand THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. accruing from these circumstances. The meeting on Mon day was a gathering of Mr. Heywood's friends, with a view to guarding the registry from any Vteronte of the Stanley or prutectionist party to tamper with it beyond • simple and proper purification of the nature I have referred to. It took place at the Victoria Hotel, Preston ; consisted of leading reformers from the various polling distric's of the northern division of the comity; and was one of the largest and most influential assemblages of 'the kind every held in the county. Mr. T. B. Addison, Chairman of the County Court of Quarter Sessions, presided, and alter a brief address, called nixie Mr. James Heywood, the present mem ber in the liberal interest, to address the meeting. Mr. Heywood made some very interesting statements, @bowing the satisfactory results of the part attention which hie friends had been able to d. vote during the last few years to put the county register on a proper lootiog. Making full allowance, he observed, for the advattsge which their ants goni.t. bad gained this year, the total gain of the liberals upon the list three years amounted to 900 votes. Mr. George Wilson, of Manchester, who was listened to with much pleasure and attention from his acknowledged acquaintance with all the practical details of working such an association as it was now proposed to form, entered at some length into the reasons which called for a careful and watchful attention to the registry. One of the most curious illustrations of this necessity which Mr. Wilson cited, was the constant mutation which the register was subj ct to from purely natural causes, —a change which he said amounted to an go of ten per cent. per annum upon the entire registration of the kingdom. lie cited tables in sup port of this statement from the ho , ks of the South Lan cashire and other registration societies. It followed from the operation of this law that, in about ten years, the changes would equal the entire amount of names upon a resister. It did not become au entirely new register in ten years, bemuse the names and qualifications did not go off in regular order; but the change was tantamount to that. The register for the northern division of this county was an illustration of the fact; for the changes from deaths, removals, and other causes since the year 1845 had led to about 6.500 qualifications being struck off the register (out of 10,000 to 11,0)0) and these had bean replaced be about an equal number of new ones A good deal of interesting contr. notion took place during the meeting, developing the tactics pursued in the agricultural districts of the county by the protectionists, in dividing and splitting their farms, to multiply qualifications on the register; and the necessity of watchfulness was dwelt upon, to prevent the increase of spurious qualifications of this description as much as pos• ethic Mr. Wilson justly observed that in the division of • county where there were about 300 townships this was highly necessary, because if on an average only two errors were allowed to creep upon the miner their opponents ob a start by such means which might ge far to coun teract a very powerful expression of public opinion against them. He observed that this was, at present, a maiden constituency ; it was a singular fact that since the passing of the Reform Bill, which had called it into existence, there had never been a single contested election for the northern division of Lancashire; the strength of parties had never been tried by the usual test, and he thought that the best way to be provided for such an event would be the establish ment of a central committs to superintend the registration, with corresponding committees in the various districts throughout the division, to work out details. Mr. Charles Townely (one of the largest landowners in the county) ' sod(' at some length in support of:this recommendation, as also did Mr. Fort (son of the late member for Clitheroe), Captain Harrison, Mr. Cherie' Potter, of Darwen, and Mr. ' Watts, of Charley. A motion to the effect that a central committers or assomation of this description be now formed was ultimately moved by Mr. Artostroug, of La:tuner, and hav ing been seconded, was carried unanimously. The gentlemen present were nominated members of this cementite', with power to add to their number., and it was understood that meetings would be subsequently convened in the various I polling district. to form sub committees, to cooperate with the general body. Mr. Limes Moorhouse was appointed see y of the general committee, and an office will be at s r u e pe m r i i o n n t . e n d It the wu rtr r s a t n a g t ze d n u s r lo i r t I purchased an estate, of which they are to take possession o th n e e f u o rur n e ed wo a r t k P i working of the the proceedings that the Preston Freehold Land Society had during the month, which will give an accession of 120 to 130 additional qualifications to the liberal party at the next 1 revision. - b. d). it may be observed that the first effect of this change will be to snake every man's capital mote equal to the management of his farm. " I would recommend no redaction in that part of hit ft pilot which is applied to the purchase of manure ; without that no forest land, unless it is of vary superior quality (good enough for the four-eourse system), can be educated to ad vantage at tta re/Alit VIM& Oa strong lead the same enervation apply to all such leads as will sot, without esdatasee, produce four loads of whist. It is quite namely that such land should have ' mete rest, and, as its caltinden is meek more expensive, it is the man secoseary to disdain the frequency of grope. " I hay. an estate is Northumberland, whisk, for above eighty years, has been managed ea the four-gonna system till its strength baa bees entirely exhausted. " My tenants then have adopted the six-course miens, of which the remelts will not be sees Ise is.. time, bat of which the immediate effect will be to hienmee every man's capital la proportion to his land, and to Maki& his wad expense. " I am well aware that, on all =eh land as is thrown out of cultivation and Is *Diverted into sheep pasture, the rut sess in a certain degree, be fawned. " I am quite arida that, for the sake of the trust, the change mean be made too secs. The sooner it is done the lees will be hie loss. " I am, Sir, year most obedient servant, " Wolbeck, Nov. 18, IMO." "Scarf POZTLAXD. THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT HOUGHTON. The inquest on the bodice of the 'unfortunate in divides!' killed by the recent explosion of firs damp at Houghton Colliery, in the musty of Durham, was resumed this day before Mr. Maraud, the coroner for the county. Mr. Tremenbere, baneg been appointed by the govern meet to investigate the oirmentanoes attending this melan choly nitrifies of human life, was present. Thomas Crawford, a viewer under the Earl of Durham, stated that he wee well acquainted with the Houghton Colliery, which was commenced in the year 1828 ; it was laid in, or stopped in 1838, and reopened in December, 1849. Hs was int down the pit about six month" previousto the explosion. He examined the state of the ventilation at that time, and found quite 'efficient sir going through both for the ventilation of the workings and the safety of ' the - . Ezomox lioerrrAL rose Coiteuurnox.—Yes tuday weir or, at a quarterly wear of governor sad direston of this hospital, it was stated, that sir the let nesting of goverson, 91 patine had bees risittad to the wards of the liesplud, of whir 63 had bees dishevel nee er less bsecdted. Then; were at present in the hers 90 patients, sad within the period adverted to, 639 estrpetiesh bad reseird medial treatment. The ran of 4181. 14e. aural sebseriptione had hoes resolved, of which sea 341.13. wen sew sabsoriptirs ; 1001. in null legesies had oleo bees rewired. The seeretary this stated that a lager of 6001. had bass realer fee the late Willis. Thee bald, Esq., sof Paddisgtes, aad • legacy of 1001. iron the late lin Asa Goodman, of Liverpool-road, Loads ; aho that a Larger portion of the lever of 3,0001. (left by the late J. M. Cuthbert, gig.) this bad bees reseed the m esh woald have realied, would seen berm edible. THE AMA! AT Luna.—Jameeßhodas,dasoribed Is last ermines larva sailer the above ruin as berg In a most precarious Wets, is ecuseesesse of ends; resolved is the late easy, expired at secs yeeterdr. Bhodes'e sad two erne other viewer twee reltheirto as the sea whe threw the brit that !died Misr.. A coereeer's brie was to be kid ups the body W4ay. 81111131WIAL CYCLICAL Mirram. BeirlY Bue.ronte floorty.—A "is wortiag of dd. 'essiety Ana bald at •• Leal" Brigs, 7 . ,s- raider : 8 !"^t ° -- --. By Mr. Trevose:hers—lt is my usual habit only to visit the pit once in six months, sod I consider that 'efficient with the communications marls to me from time to time by the resident viewer. The pit was not in a more dangerons - atate sines it was reopened in December, 1849, than it was before it was closed in 1838. The ventilation was kept up all the time the colliery wee laid in. By Mr. Forster, who, at the request of Mr. Tremenhere, examined this and other witnesses: If there had bean any extraordinary in the working of the pit I should have expected a special report from Mr. Rutherford. I received no each communication. John Rutherford, resident viewer of the Houghtou-pit, said—l have been viewer of the pit since Jou, 1849, and was la the habit of going down the pit thrice in a fortnight; at ether times I received information as to the state et the pit from the overman nearly every day. I did not consider it a dangerous pit. I was at home on Monday, the 11th inst., when I heard of the explosion. I immediately proceeded to the mine. (The witness, after describing the efforts made to reach the survivors, continued as follows]—We went to a point where one man of the name of John Watchman war to commence work that morning; he had to commence at a crosscut, about twenty yards from the east waggon way. There was a pine of cod whitish he had taken eff, and whi ch we found there. There were slight indications of fire. I did not order Watchman to commence there. I gave orders to the overman that that part wee to be commenced with, and he would appoint the men. I gave orders to Hunter, who l / 4 1, tread, end it was his duty to direct the party working,but what direetioae he gave I do not know. I afterw ard s examined the Owe mere minutely, and found gas sear the point where Watchman was. We found no lamps there. I swot form say opinion from what I saw as to the ones of the explosion. By Mr. Forster—When I gave mien for a man to work at the mostutt, I ordered lamps to be used. By Mr. Tressultere—The goat is at a little lower level than the point at which Watchman would be working, sad the gas would naturally rise to the highest point. A current of air, which was thought anfEcient to carry away any gas that might come from the goat, was directed along the way where Watchman was working. The result has proved that the current was not sufficient. It was the duty of the over men, Hunter, to ere that Watchman did use his lamp. Re would keys told Watchman to get a lamp. The lam= kept near the bottom of the shah It is partible Wa may have used a Imp, although there are no indications of one. The lmarkeopar will be able to my whether he got was or sot that morning. I did; not consider the plate ' wire, Weldlamas yes to be mega daagerous than where the niafeelbe MR VW. The th 134111.8 men Whmaa wen. The pion 2, re work rag rar. mesa had allasil iis ailiodilltilliDar had evidently bees re d isla tindle me yip istrass to get his tub la, the • bell i stanch e ....I.l. ._Ttere ut ra t aothfo atYffa Lin t er thus . ma'am Nrll7 -" ew. of woildni. t o f 01“0111 , ..1 tPve, if the man waking there had with a lamp, the explosion would not haus It W z opialoa the explosion did occur there, and I that hem hulas been unable to find any islimeleas of its tam place elsewhere. Rs Mr. Tremishero—l am viewer of another plt belong ing-8o the Real of Dadra& There I. one regular overman to mak pile. Tlmorateaan at nought= pit was Hunter, the man that was killed. I have known him about three years. Re could readosi write well. I did not make him over man. . . had bee the ordiury beaker'a.Mll. sooty day. I that he , oras f chase' - ' ' in V' HOUGHTON, THURSDAY. 'Odiesesor, -4s will ii Ibe fa ma !sir beet ll UM I% at Tills iselad breadth .f ro o dad. pro doe erso swat trod re, 1 oases We de de resewat •a. yi d... 7K rod seem all ft Ram of rostriatioss, width I delight it wile to withdraw, fordo Stradnto BOCIONT.—A rabid dada( et difiedity vas tritsilislied, awl will fed ever I forst laid at th e dada& Mad, Leads P44l4Ledorday ~tf/sNteeled So the red primipler Wt ens sat isesair, 10 , 11 dig embed ied dr raider Air id iderusties. (LIM sad lets sestlisted Us' bodes dada ix usi *meshes de des ties Odd* , d die MMI• Mr. Odd% o f 4106 Aso Piai ths pith tadentesd what " These aossiduatine, however, world not wrest oat oesspiolihs eh*. 'Wt. addirdie, Geldreed, • d r . ....ick s sig ssss ill " issis °LW " ( iss 14 "oserrew. wore it ed for the doss of the +'7 " `y' glad ails =bloklissflissost *ribs 1 1111 s whist, „seorly $OO yds se, the pews year. The sidi WWI. hod this adasted loaparly, with al de Is st Iropetiase, eau In rarty, at Ws did odes of adddi " m ew s 0 ~,,,, i onm , ot h :r zli sirlif Suit, is at dip Ur la Meal aids, sr to ezeiesge she ludo wigs to die dwel l . ea & & s eek boil Fil emoited. ild r I.lB.l 2 i the er the best Ma lambi d dell aid religiose liberty, add eildosoasast wenewalor widtost siiissididsi dells Irida tWd Am iss rj eg tdilin iet dr(ptaral troth, for fie bedsits, • vire wen ibly sett Lord. Tile idd = soilli t om motions of Um Rood* skunk Mims.) gliwas lbb A01 10 1 4 E 21 salbegis/ Plimb el 00 la l • * . aid fa Ike haddassa west es to =prat a loge t►aa de urasies babies le iiiisnii. ss Otis sloes bis bps si sobs% al . 811 la sessik lei IA s is► isel heel siik.d yield save Its taws 4ss. wbbi fl. iiiigy op sillidit alks u g Ai w a" Ibis es bi obiaboS is MIIa Nit elm* lebas sais V . istabs be Quest mil . . lasi wore OW may Ad se lael_lake • or asur iiii pat =l . l 2ls, =morn at liad tbsis slur Obeid aMill Ti“ , , s 1 do Win *VI • b lill = Vili c e d ur WSW esardthi gds. i are inasessed. al by lA . ot ibi tat ilas I reionlia *ma —idiom bread Um sit Nei us~e is slo err did Ba i aass. I will a suable orgasm were this taw and the sabluditliss Mu IMF *arc Mises) MS rants SW whisk I bed= yes paid, whisk dead ibe priessbigi. 0.0 WWI RERIL Maga yrn•• v••••• a maw uv• sa•rn mama wv•a— Nan. He had been semen before that time. I think he had beta a working sake. Hs was quits a. Intelligent as die ordinary nu et mermen in the district. Ha resided at /. Ilunker's-hill. Iva. is the habit of salad frequat soap day, I never saw his intoxicated, ne ve, Nest Se trao in the habit of drinking. I gria -] &ON IR Easter. I moot mown tor his apparent ill In Ms bolowee. There an nine deputy overlain site to as entire oldie pit, anti repots Mallow to time to A "pay overman ought to knee been appointed • bY w ... rims who esanod e . write: new one tint' int reed, • i Th• inquiry, arested in' iztrierilauy intik& 1 „niac in this locality, was mew/ft when this &spat& wee kw ENCROACHMENTS. COURT OF COKNION COUNCIL geoid and we' held at the Guild -40101,141 • t o rooms Id memorialising her Majesty on the lo st papa t eggeesions. There wee a very hall Ljo*. a c The chair was tskea by the LORD MAYOII, at The proceeding+ were briefly noticed i¢ yeti!. jr...neent. *VOD "id it was a great satisfaction to know, that J. *doges/ion they sem neatly all of one salad, for Mere „„ lerr be say doabt that the mat majority of the ,of Lipoid cool Med that this assumption of power Pup. uf Rime ought to be met on the me hand with a of indigna.mn, and of .ntempt ct the other. • bed ) Thee could be no minness but a met audacious proceeding ; for Many anew mipiJesd the papal hall or document. Mell areders , wee to wapiti= of power in the Qous-4INS oulteigr. whom they all respected, mord. sail jrd a ,t, 01. m, rear.) It was an lush to the etene• aril v'clunt land. (Hear. hear.) Let him net UM& at at the outset He was minium to salnnain Is sac the right et, adopt that fuels of faith widish he e tt the beet. He would give the Ronan Catholic e' inn svnieti the law allowed him, but he would not mg act Aide one iota of his hostility to the o f the person whom they calls/ Z . = Ardor c hurch, Mee tlititn to spiritual and seregatileed. is ei .en•ri mu inconsistent wile the mesas and religious liberty which mu so long enjoyed n sash situ , d in too country. (Hear ) They tin,W ic o with ailstirati it to the conduct of their anew= before the Wiformation, who straggled so aobly spas Iminstion et the Popes ; they amid look bank with .4.;, ~inn to the spirit et Sem wee upheld dis .a. an Ito that Maiden Queen, wetland ihe Ito is it me respects, who maintained her WPM 6 0 4 with sera lustre. And although the presses ...I the c.)..ri•triun did not allow to the neonatal ibp min funniest t hath Blissbedt exercieed, whetilef a , o r i caly, • ur that the same spirit tea Is ei 0(0 , 6 , poi ot sovereign, acid that the feedbag vein P e•• re to the full extent the Qom% rearm power. to'horite. ;.reroptive. (Chun.) Palsies hen tit tints • t ti R,lor:A vion to time of 'llene II VIM 1 1 m se ea I uaeonstitoUnal proceedings tout plots I (wild in the expuleion of that monarch from this !tr. the mate twirl: prevailed; sad ha hoped it would n. e 411it , nruith them now, and on all future oces, ,i. r time arose when the preesut Home of Hanover reseeen,.,el tarnished aeries of monarchs who, take them im all, wore an 11 , :note to the country. In all periods , bra hismy, sr. n, they bad opposed the domination of Nardi of Bosse; and be hoped they would not be leis to in doing so on the present emasion. (Hear, Was it wooly, after all the corcessions which eea side to the linnen catholic. in respect of their me, *at the Pop• should parcel out their country st its hishope end clergy, whilst he would not himself the tete toleration to proteetantiam ? (Hest, hear.) CIRR—I beg to deny that. , WOOD aid inat he believed what he had stated be Weedy tree, that the Pope did not tolerate pees ...Minks dominion% and that be did not allow the ;stion of the H .ly Scripture amongst his people. Ho td to the eaten ion of education among the people, and s Bible in its unvarnished state as the best eeslusg of the a.. •of neistlng tb. peferi. ( Hear, He would new eteeleie ferrieg, "Test at dutiful, and loyal eildeeselle td to her most am Majesty on the roost preeas of the Bishop of AS will regard to this eomatry, eel espreseive of the un loyalty and attachment of thin gorperation to her esta•s news, amthority, sad governMent.' • BLAKE, in rising to second the esteletion, said that voiste Ter seal either laymen car diereliaten sought to td in i's purity** established elm* he behead the salon related Ism to differnese or plats of faith—at • he trusted se—tbse to protest spigot any invasion on part of any power—foreign or domain—of the sacred !of freedom et opinion. It mu not alone sufficient, it '. that their forefathers protested against what the to be the MOTS and corrup•1011 of the Banish church .'hey thear.selvev, by eduction, habit, and reflection tainted to follow in the same steps ; nor that the prime ono under which the sovereigns of this country held rose tiro, that they should datend the protos , ant reli. to by law ntablished ; for, after a long interval, it was on I that the opinions t.f the nation might change, and e iris invasion of their independence, and that it was an nit of that kind let no man deceive himself. (Hear, , And were they prepared to go hack to the period Mitt, wan finthionee by an act of parliament, or an act avocation, and when whoever departed from it ran the of earning the crown of martyrdom) (Hear, hear.) .iiicased sheep bad gone out of the fold, their infection bad spread, and they had left 4d the contaminating influsnee of theit opinions. lithe enthusiasm which belonged to p d minds, hal conveyed to the Bishop of Rome an invitation that lean of thn mighty empire was corrupt, and that but an wanting to being it over to popery. (Hear, hear.) • •howed the great danger of the slightest innovation', in mere mitten el form ; for, little by little, the broad ..nctinn between our own faith and the Rtusiah faith ,ht he narrowed till the line of demarcation mu crossed nut an effort. They ought to be sincerely thankful that crisis hod arrived, sot bemuse it Jaye tees opportunity of leg penalties—(shorn), but be iodating protestant§ tbseegitoes the length boarish el the laid 6 design is a voile which could not aidakea that the papal power la this ihmatry should be ever eatiagnieUed. (Cheers.) Should it be maid that is lead, m which the muscles instantly dropped fora the e. that the intellect was again sauced, and the mind ea In the manifesto of Dr. Wiseman. he had observed as .iisa to some words which Sell from the Lord Chancellor heailost which had lately takes place in that hall, and maims comparison betweita that learned lord and goa whom he described as the best and greatest English chanoellon, Sr Thome' Mors. Whether .we Truro could or would have written Utopia he would t amend to iy—(laughter)—but he was certain that he ill not hays I ild down his life in the denial of the Queen's Nasty, which perhaps was what induced the cardinal to bun the greatest and best of Chancellor• nor would tie. dine what was attributed to Bit Thew More by ay historians, though denied by one, he would not have .en o aiirahrr of his own profession from the Temple,and I ► lane difference of opinion, have had hint tied to • tree id avowed. Mr. 8 1 (• 111). TAYLOR—It has been denied by many 4 noillao. (Hear, hear.) Mr Merman LAWRENCE—At all events, the man was sally eentemned and burst in Smithfield. Mr. RICHE). TAYLOR—Not by Sir Thomas More. Hear, hear.) Mr. Al 4. roan LAWRENCE would may einem in °theta s et rpeat's head had now been thrust V sad Sleet cru.h. d 1,, • I, ngtheaimg body would fellow, and let them nut if they did sot resist it sow they would re. • n n t aeinq dose so wham it had coiled round them sad y test the bite of Re hags. (Rear, hear.) l‘neral deadens's here root to address the court, sad .nrst them Mr. Cut, a Roman Catholic, for whom there . ..'e loud and general cries. lb CARR mid it was a fennel undertaking to dad there ti lid, slag's. handed, to oppose the maims. (Bear, lee , But he billeted the pens:mai reopen of the eosin end t motives would lads°, theca to give him every indul t", (Cheery.) Re moat heartily mothered in the latter ut the proposition, but ha was opposed to the first part, he beth toted it be uncalled tot. (" No, no. The anir of the address had tasted that the Roman catholic re lit a was inimical to civil and religious freedom. For the k.t ti years be had been stadeavouring, to the utmost of his PIWOr, to promote the eases of civil and religious freedom, sad he deeply regretted that the great excitement which bad spread through.. cat the land was producing, ea he feared it would continue to produce, all the bad feelings and hod peanu t ct former days and separating man from man. No. fit.") That was his own opinion • be felt eartaia that the noble emus of civil and religious freedom was new heist kn. 10 MOM by these discussions. (" No, so," and butter.) He would yield to no man in loyalty and at tachment to the Queen. (Hear, hear.) But be could ate Weak that the hall of the Pope was intended u an out. tare to the Sovereign; if he thought that, he would be one of `ant stunsous impatient'. It had been said that there was 4 ' Protestant thank is Rome. He was informed that there 00. an liaglhth peotestant church just outside the plea (LAWAttf) Thi es MIS a very large protestant church within LL: walls of Rene, mipperted by the American governaisst. As to the *amain heaped apt Roma catholic*, std on(otted to the catholic religion, it would be unless for him acswer, because he did cot Intim such things. If such BIAS of morality existed as bad been described, there could sot be a catholic school in the empire. There were brute Jesuitical actions charged upon his religion, bat be Wen arching of them, nor had he met with any Roman catholic who did. Mn. Alderman LAWRENCE fait that they meet deal With the R oman catholic th ank as a whole. (Hese. heir.) It had &ilium claimed infallibility; it had always bola kr Wens% where it could he no; and it was not Mss so sea la rpiAt thin at any former period. Although it big bus clothed is this country, yet the cluck only remained ustil teletexts% enabled it to assume the egirseave. Willi that tras at all continent with history, could he iguana that in gle M a l "of Mai power kings had to sue for their rases' to the Pepe and to promise obediences to him ? IS mlreS with Rau of his Intuits who, like himself, were &mestere, he felt that dissenter, must um place is the position of churchmen, and that the Ulletaltile habitual, and unceasing intoleruee of the Romish scald oldy be met by intolerance. (" No, no.") If the estec.ion of toleration led to aggreados, he, for our, was for Emoting toleration. (Cheep.) Re had read with an Om yoll•trittire manifesto of Cardinal Wieemisa. The ward had mete mar of their brethren la the diesel of Reldyni a oft aid prisons high is authority, any mad mei weld. etztuseurzi no H a e inuily ar, bear. hied " 611. 11114164.91dre *slob" i'Ofinted, the power whisk lied ONIIi= mitaidaine al tin if irdiseretioa sad dada stillibled iasemlll 10 the IL seas letikaill• dim& Bat mum As papOs is be blind by what sees Is authidly had maid la rnamaatt 1 11. 1,. • btu.) Th. sordlami laid than wise Lead Jets ..et: hal mid, and what land Lyadtratut thagaid. WM* ' tout to do with Oat? (Seer, beet.) PR esaigghbtt be L. • loth saisht have lad in these a Owes» et 1 1 , . .