The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-06 00:00:00

Fr hataw. •••---- top% Pat. 3.. 741 NNW. lOpialati rifle& laVall 1716.06 •*-"'""-- :.--..,, •• 0 0 0 - 56 0 0•• 66 70 —.era , • • 77" „,.... _ _.. H 0 0 • IS 6 NI OS 66 66 : ril e. !taw Loa • a .0 • . a M • ..•••••• . 0 IN a a ,Nr IR S •••••.-..•• of N N ' ,•!,,ao• Ma IMAM : at an% U 10; a; digs. 4 an. 1 0c.% 1.10 ••••• 16 ilaart. Napa' Slates . ..«. Wog ...... .... 74 .. .... 160 ~ Tror7m7 0006.... __— oi wool. 64 .. Book MOM ....-2310 : ne Court. WINDSOR, TlOnertar, Dec. 6. QuMll walked this morning in the Slopes. Tee nest family tot their acenstonsed airings. Prune o w n went to Lomb° this morning, attended by Lieut.- C a oel tth lion. C. B. Puippe and Colonel Bouverie. Hie res. Whom and suite travelled by • special train on the c ora s %Voters railway, sad returned to the Castle at twisty Jim' s., PA' lour o'clock this aftereoon. Vieuthst and g r ietthers ilsr.lisge left the Castle to-day. Pune Albert arrived at 11 o'clock yesterday maw* at tbe bud .the ending fee the eshibition of 1331, is Hyde Park royal highness Inspected the state of the works, s‘d at 12 o'clock preethed in • entities the royal oosnmiseion kr the pr motion of the exhibition of the wake of industry slag nth As, to be hel , ! in the year 11161. The commissioners 'MeV were Earl Granville. Lord Oversteps, the Rigel nry LOG:. cher*. Sir Richard Westmacott, Sit CNstfro Ly.ll, Si Curies Eastlake, lir. Barry, Ur. Baileys Cuts..t, 31r. T. F. Gitson, Mr. John Gott, Mr. Panty, yf P., and Mr. John Shepherd, Chairman of the Rau Dada Curvy. Mr. Scott Russell, Secretary of the Royal Com. SIVA*, was In attendance ; Mr. Bowring mho attended. Civil Keil, Chairman of the Retentive Committee, was wont Colonel Lloyd (special commissioner), and Dr. (special constnimioner) also attended. The mwtiad ,the up et twenty minutes put throe o'clock. The sesserse• workmen employed on the buildiog assembled at *entrance; and, on Prisms Albert taking his departure, vetted kis royal highness with loud and enthusiastic cheers. Prince Albert, attended by Lient.-Colonel the Hon. t" B. Phipps and Colonel 111 )uverie, prsceeded to the brut Western Rahway Terminus, at Paddington, oe his worn to Windsor Carle. Her Royal Hitchers! the Duchess of Kent dined with her Royal H4luitre the Dashes, of Gloucester, at I, .urester House, last ev.ming. Toe Hon. C. Clements, M.P., had en interview with the Cbacc,llor of the Etattegear yesterday; Col. Anson tad s!so an interview with the Right lion. Baronet yeller dn. at his official resident.* in Duetting-street. Ecel.sisatieal Commissisners for England hid • v arlet meeting yesterday at their office in Whitehall r:ste. Despatct.ce were received yesterday at the Colonial (Lee, teem the Governor of the Cops of Good Reps. MEETING OF I MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. Yesterday the magistrates of the sossty of Middle s" tosicablsil at tits S Maas Hones, Clerkenwell, to tronact tiamitrial and other county besieges. Mr. Pow. KILL, the e• airmen of the bench, presided. Mr. 1111AUDS, the &piny clerk of the posse, nail the minutes of the seven preceding courts, and laid before the t,urt a 1. tier fres the Home-office, in whiffs lit 0 , urge Oat boring submitted the tepridlitiosia ...J.: 1 y the jaatiess c 1 Middleton with nepest to the rrnioval of Smith, Irish, sad other paupers, to the PDX tor aid having takes iato oessideratthe a later ti a Met b tarsi epos the sobjret, he amid not properly roottiun 'be regeletioe In gami hst oreltted them tor e further sonsidorstion el the jost c+, ler, ntecetiolt at Vic sae time their a tendon he the clrnisr letter el Seetetary t..r Jew• ()retina .f D -comber 5, 11116, with Weisser to C. Irwin of regulations tinder the II& 9 Viet., • 117. TM. 1. tar was aceompanied by • copy of the Win of the l'oes Law Bead, wh. ,4 sussed, that The board do n.. 4 nod that the s:atete mak.' it say port ef the duty or badness or 11 e panes is pronire the removal of the yentas ordered to ke removed " es 4 after Monism that the county rate is nly 'taiga to pay the oxymora( the removal of pauper from r.rctito, not in ulnas, With a population of lets than other pas (Mee paying hem their owe funds tho .is el each Triaovair, it whet es se say that "ace. low ..cb part./an. (midi a rpillatlal af less than 30.000, mil Eat .n lawn ), sr, found is tho esanty al /Sicklier' ; bat the t umber uf removals from them asanot be nauseous In any and an not of thesseelthos walkient to reader it maw ray MA the inotions to eater late any enatrliet for their tat. till. a. • • lents, to this LI Oad Melt fi Una let the sathwities of the unless or petiolate should make that elm sod arresummeats fur procuring the re. .eower of the yearn shoes they seek te regime. It will tolobtless be is the recollects . ■ of Sir Urcgo terry that the routines of the pose of the Hatboro lessee, in the mane of ,of *prior, eowd•ined to him of the ssoessitre terms of the r ..tract which bad been melted into by the jas.ices." The I, :ter toted other of jectsua• to the reputations proposed, I eAnluded by outdoor that the board mw no around "batty. r to depart from the others submitted by them open 1..1 nit( ect, In 1845, to Seeretary Sir James ()reborn. The reo , rt el the tunamittes of ace3unts recommended the ley meal of the Coroner's seconate as follows : Mr. Baer, 1.1 ICU imparts. held from the 7th ()et. to the 16th :November, 3261. Is. 74.—Mr the Ws on It. lequests cased by the erommithre to have bees unnecessetily held. Ni Welder 109 ir quints, from 10th September to the 12th fiovernber,336l. 11.. Bd.—lees the tees on four inquest. deemed by the committee to Mee bee* held unneeeseardy. Mr. Bedford 19 inquest; 601 3e. lid ; and Mr. Higgs V agents, 2b4. 11.. 6J.—Aereed to. Int contract kw Tainting was renewed to Mr. Norris, el A'deniste-street, at a redaetios of 6 per cent. on the pre ceding penes. The Iris -n reports wore then rind. In Coldhath-lieltb Bogle el Correction there were 1,116 prisoners—i e., felon. t.,7,miedemeasonte 319. wilarnatil 160. la the Wataliaaatf litetenell Owe were 650 prisoner ; sad in the Horne of Pentane Own were 1% prisoners. They were all received and adopted. Mr. ARMSTRONG moved that the Court should con• rider what reaseree should be t.ken to peones the repeal (4 the Primes AN, 2 de 3 Vitt., in order that a large sating owls' ao Banal. ta the espinditurs of the county prisons.— negatived, TUE MAIL PACKITIL—Tho Bras . .Ulm and Buena Ayres mails which leave Falmouth today, in her Majesty's trig beeped, see, there le every thane to believe, the last mails that will be scat Irma Falmouth. The neat mail fur the Bristle will, it Is expected, be made up in the General pmt-othoe oaths errantry of the 9th of J &emery, and will be seaveyed from ainthamp on by the Repel West Indic Mail fitt sm-packet Company's steamier Midi. The Itaieff Severn M 18011111 d, at present, to take rut the Brazilian moire oa the 9:h of February, lier Majesty's brig Crass will bring hese the Brazilian Mali this month ; her Majesty'. brig beset in Janaery; het !dainty's brig Perri is Febtsary ; end cm the 12th Mirth the returned the Terlof will be expected, and **Bret home. ward nail by the West India Compamy's steamers will be After that period rat..., h, which for •1 mg series of j tees was the principal mail-packet station in the country, rui cease to be si fora Maple v,eret. This treat will con summate the triumth of steam navigation, for steemers will then have completely superseded sailing vessels in the MOW picket service. New STEAM MARINE BILL: Thera are at the I present time one thonsiund coo handled and tea Miami vitals ' v. the mercantile navy of Cheat Britain, sad upwards of three tkoneead aecideats have occurred betwixt steamers and tailing vowels within the last throe years. The attho t,..m of goverament !eosin hien draws to the numerous etc.:lents, CaptOn Denham, R.N.,F.R.8., wa appoiated to pr iciest to the vstiolll ports to which the yowls belonged, sod in many instances to the nearest places where the mei- dents ocoarred, to make Inquiry into their maws, and suc ceeded Is obtaimiter meth valuable information ea the sub jest. The gallant Giber is now engaged with the legal authorities in drawing up a bill, to be broaeht bemire paths mast ant seldom, for the better regulation of the steam MAIN airy, aad to essivl those in charge of then to adopt pester procastiontry aleastithe than they do at present, the sot of parliament previously pared being in so many itvanoes inapplicable, aid sot by any means imperative enough, or salident to award punishment for neglect of the tegulstions. It is feared, however, that the new bill will not Le made perfect until all selling vessel', as well as steamers, are compelled to show lights at sip_bt. Itt.PhAL TII6 WINDOW Dcrnts.—Lut evening I meeting of %Lc ratepayers of Bt. Maly Lthabeth, wee Leld is the V, stay Nall, Church-street, to 'dope measures far obtaining the repeal of the window tax. The senior idiarehwer.len, Mr. B. Taylor, took the *hair, and read e hetet from th e lion . T. B. D'Ersaourt, member for the borourb, hia support to obtain the repeal of the tax. Me. Wilburn., M.P., addressed the meeting, and dwelt ca the inegoility of tte tax. Oat of 6,069,000 horses in the Vetted Kinedcm, only 26,400, were taxed, APelee Hose, the reePliece of the Doke of We -- rated dellingtoo. at 2,0004 per anus, with 129 windows, paid 371. di, or I and f lit on the rental; whilst 31, Peteret., West hurter, with 27 windows, rated at 361., paid 11.8,., or 26 sad prr coot on the rental. The Chancellor of the Eschewer,' ""i 6 Pred a supine re 00000 of 3,600,0001., therefor*, now was mem time, an 4 they might faithfully rely cn but sup rot: S,veral ratlemen bevies satiated the meeting, reeoiet.oce Whew for a total repeal of the window duties were unisimoui,y adopted, as well u a petition to parlia emr• "Hai the man object. Z . 0 1.GGICAL Sociirrr or LONDON. —At the "^lntly penal muting, held yesterday, at the Satiety's UAW, IP 111010• CT "gun, A:rairal Bowles, 1S P., V.P., in tik eh*, Thflaiss Brooksbank, B.q. Jr. Benin, Beg , ,„" 41 Captain tiimblett were fleeted Fellows; and James rowdy E.g and Lancelot Dent, Req. were proposed as . "*" 201 • 0 for the Fellowship. The report of the council ritid Out the visitors to the gardens daring November vs il!nted an increase is their number of 4,060, as compared with the corresponding month of last year, making a total thfi.ithl is 1830 over 1849. A comparison of the thaw e d an improvement of 6,8011. 16e. lle., which If di le further Increased by the receipts of the torrent month. The council have received miennuniestions from rvd Barri', Bovine, of Trinidad, and from Lieut.. CAonel •,vontor of Singapore, of their respective teatioa s to tumult several valuable additions to the t ' ll ulisa la the course of the ensuing *prig. ••""---------TDovssa. ___------- ft ....... mo s. r• .-- ' wary. 10 1 4•66 iik --- --- 7. -- . _ss ss mass ; is"!' • —:. si *I * • s ice.. Sr r '' 1,46 . ..• i , • w ---• • . . ~. ......•. PO le 1 . ,e,aft es lemilm: at slidn. U II; .. L .s. t. 1•10 $ Motery. Nape IT„. - a, tv4.l —IS . Sams D! n .... /Si . Ihn 26 ..... ISM ~ Trey cwti per Omen M . Beek -..... Zbe emu WINDSOR, I ft Qu:kew wslked this more yon 'eyes istedy t,As their ammo ow went to Loral= this moriiioi Co! sal me lion. C. R. Puippe and C rya. Whores and sails travelled by t out Wotan: railway, and returned swans p.c• low o'clock this afte c i pevall'tts Ilsrdisge left the Castle t prune Albert arrived as 11 o'clock the boil erne greeting for the eshibiti p a rk 11. e roan kistionts isepectad a‘d at 12 o'clock proeioad st a atonal kr the promotion of the exhibition 01 flail esti ma, to be heti! i n th e "" if "mot were Earl Oranvilla, Lord Ica. linry LOG:. chits. Sir We' cwt. Ly.ll, Sii Coulee Eastlake, 1 11t Cab..t, Mr. T. F. Gitson, Mr. r.. and M M r. John Shepherd, Chai Cimploy. r. Scott Ru•sell, Semi 1 SIVA*. WWI in attendance ; /Ir. 1 1 (*eel Keil, Chairman of the Eel I omen: Colonel Lloyd (special co L o . 1`'..1 Nit (special Collitnileollll 1 aisitiso • ,ks up at twenty minutes l secereur. workmen employed on th I *entrance; and, on Priam Albei rotted his royal highness with loud ... Prises Albert, attended by Li , 1"...1m.1 11 mog M W 1 r. t ,urt • 4 Pt 8,1 1.9 a I 91 • a rancti Ve She a J v.. 1 • la. l'oes 7 that 1 4 • tlt p Nn nly a 1 .41% • arca . I, n If star, 17 If .6 tl t n tarot a (hail war. 4041 IM! IS A Of r rat it 1. 1,:t1 of 'atm c.l [,g 1 . of tor • lot aet Mr e. as ttre Mr sT sal I T rt A'a 1 to Lt er '": at 131 tut re. bt ar, of 4a OI of IM eh La at A! La. Le 4 rua to MS eb at ha tl 4 at oa in he 9 re- gat ta- att- a or's dia. 90111 dIM t to An- gat • of In fel. 'MI orbs see sod td ten▪ ' 41▪ th 11 . 1 0/ r em il I 666 P K. 414* 1 the tt r7le. lb* 111 0 14 le I a' sa4 l ) , p• ; 41th, •••• 9§; PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS. GREAT LAY MEETING AT FREEMASONS' The report of the proceedings at this meeting, given in yesterday's &mos, was dispatched soon after tee Mae of Lad Ashley's speech; die following appeared in part only of our impreeskie Copt 8i Z. PARRY proposed the Ant resolution, de. I Mario; that the meeting had witnessed with the deepest indignation the recent act of the Bishop of Rome in panel ling eat her Majesty's dominions into protium sod dim eau, and filling them with his nominees, and thee mum leg • power not permitted even in the darkest periods of the middle agora. He said—l will not waste time by saying, ex empt is very few words, how distinguished an honour arid plater I desalt to be pot is this frost ;post is the battle —an bumf which I understeed I owe to the regretted absence of es esteemed nobleman. After the ad dress which we have already heard, considering what we have bees In the habit of reading for so many weeks pest, It would be presumptuous for me to attempt to say anything new or even to say sell what has already barn mud or atom However, I believe the subject has lost none of its interest (Cheers.) Although it may be beginning to be somewhat thnedbare—(cries of " No, no")—yet I be , hive it is a subject than which none mote important hes ever been presented to this generation ; end lam perfectly sure it is ou whisk mast make eve ry tree protatent cad every loyal sehjese ia the lend burn within him. " Out of the *bandeau of the heart the month speaketh." We are here this day nominally—l would not eay chiefly, but nominally I —to resist an aggression of the Bishop of Rome, but I hope I shall not be eonsidered out Moeda if Ido do not strictly adhere to it. The Bishop of Rome is not the only enemy we have to eontend with. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) The protestents of England fur no epee enemy; an epee sway nigh be met either in this er in any other righteous usu. But unhappily we bees enemies to whom the term, the now well known arm, "insidious," may I think be much more ris know t.l t a ti p a P t i lh the than the e Popeo these last ben, is his emi caries. We this matter, been comparatively straightforward. (Hear.) We know ut with them we are engaged is an honest end stand up fieht—(chars)--that with them we have • fair Sold, sad that from them we neither input nor desire any favorer. (Cheers.) Neither the Pope not his fine staff of archbishop and bishops in this country could ever touch as is any vital part, if we are only tree to ourselves. And if we had been true to ourselveswe should not have been here at the meeting this day. Nr, my lord, it Is not the Pope who bee done this mischief. Even popery itself—that mous roue evil of the world—(a tremendous burst el shut ing, which drowned the remainder of the sentecee). Tee, I deliberately say, that monstrous evil of the worki—(re sawed chars)—that mighty lit—(loud and prolonged plaudits)—that very mtater-pits of Sams to delude and destroy poor simple souls-1 my that even popery itself would be comparatively harmless, if it remain as it is now confined to Rome and Re men estbolie countries, and ev n beading the persons living among us holding to that um happy faith. No, it is not open popery; it upmr ry among nominal protestant.. (Cheers.) It is simply popery as it is prectieed in our own protestant church, and preached is oar own protestant pulpits, by those who were placed there to purl her rights, to perform her services, and who, while betraying her, eat the very bread of our own dear protestant church. (Cheers.) Toes. me the real Ollaallira to she principles of the blessed sad glorious Re formai with whom we have to contend, end I, as a humble individual living in the true church, am rejAced to And that the champions of the Rotorua nitre are rising up, se I believe they are, throughout the length std breadth of the land, to defend that width we account as dearer than life Itself. And we de well, in my opinion, not only thus to stand up in defence of our faith, but well Mao in keeping entirely aloof—to come out boo end be totally separated from—thou enemies within our canto who have lately bete =limg mush seal against the comm en enemy. My so do not like the massacre' of the 'remains' just now. (Cheese.) Their mods of resisting the Pop of Rome moms S. sae to mum a great deal toe much of popery. (Hear.) And I do believe from my soul that they have proved them selves to be the same thing we think them to be—unsound, dishonest, and disloyal. (Cheers) Lit any one observe hoer the tractarisss dean silk this matter; how they proceed to handle It. Are they reedy to uphold end to suet the supremacy of our beloved Queen ? No, no.) Not • bit of it. They have bees the tint, eves before the Pope of Rome hiraself—(cheen)— they anticipated the Pop is denying that supremacy. (Choate.) Have they shows themselves ready to protest etreeh against the supenlitions and idolatries of the church of Items) Hue they in say instance proved themselves ',ad, to fight agnia—se l beds,* we must Attic sgain—the &nous battle of the Reformation. They do ant—they eannot—they dare not. (Count) And why nrt ? Because in so doing they would be protesting serails; their own deer trine s end practice. (Bar) Bet what have they done ? They have called this matter • schism. ,Schism ! A Liu enevuient little word that schism. (" Hear," and a laugh.) II tio- church of Rome be what the cbureh of England consi ders her, this is not a aches. If your potation= be, as I b. liens it is, better thm a name—• word —you will not count to be gagged on the subject nearest and dearest to your keerts—a determination to mast popery whensoever and wheresoever it is propounded to you. Yes, I ye seen it myself. They tried to es` me, and therefore, I have • right to speak. (Hear, hear.) This has been their petition in all these meetings ; they let the people talk as much as they like about schism but never of the men of sin. We have sea very lately in high places, which I will not name—(loud cries of " °e'en!, Oaf. . d, and grease.) I will only say in unelosior, that is Is my earnest prayer that it may please Him who holds the waters in the hollow of his bawd, tu guide and direst the esensels of this nation In the spirit of the Lord Jesus Christ te the advancement of his own church, to the good of one beloved Coast/Jived to the safety, honour, and welfare dem i deer (Imes and her dominion Old h cheering.) Mr. O'MALLEY (Queen's tetanal) seconded the revels- tioe. There was Cooly one point to whieO he would venture to direct their anemias, and it was the solemn obligation which every oar et the meeting had taken upon himself. The battle woo not to be fought by the loud cheer or the daubing oblige, but one upon which all mutt make up their minds to direct their energies steadily for a long time to come. Ile trusted the merino; would enter into the spirit of Sir E award I arry's °Marva tions, and not carry on the combat for the elks of a protes. lament victory, or as an exciting question, but as the eause;of the honour of Clod, and the cause of his son Jesus Christ. lie was us who months (ago felt convinced that something was remitted to be done by the position of the Eetablished Preussen Church. He believed that the Queen was the aureate bead of the church in this realm, and he would dr..w no fins distinction between spiritual end temporal supremacy. (Hear, hear.) He acknowledged the Queen as the supremo epiritnal head of the church—(hem, hear) — because she represented the bead and sob Aliment of the whole laity of the church who had hitherto *Remised eapreme dominion in the Church of Christ. And be wan persuades that any attempt to question the earnest' supremacy of the Queen, was an Internet to with drew from the church that part of it to which tbs rightful dominion belonge 1, and to centre it in the priesthood. (Comm.) Ho had, therefore, felt some tint , ago that some movement like this on the part of the laity should take place. But now he felt glad that such a movement had not been then Made, because events had sines mooned calculated to add much forte and power to their Game, and then woe I much excitement on the quotient (Meer, hear) But when he said there was excitement in the natio., be could net address a meeting like that upon his own neporeibility the eight of Oodl, without warning every one present—Mussy one who took put in this conflict—that it wes a religious conflict—(hear, hear) —and must be waged in • adieus visit, and upon religions principles, or it would not emelt He hoped that all men would call to mind what reaps. chatty they bed undertaken; not what by violence to show their horror of error, but endeavouring to promote the truth is seer way and by every means in their power— (hear, kur)—ao that they might not make this a negative contest, ant seeking to expose errcr alone, without else I teaming to propagate the truth And he would harem apes them that they should look into the institutue a this seselep previous to the laudation of the church of ler Mai. mad ask dionselves whether the spirit actuating Mein wse tbs_ *Oa the church of England or not; sad, wbaio Wit Wen he the tone toad spirit of the time, mad hemmer these it might prevail amongst the archbishops sod el the *birch, if they found men not actuated by lbs ilia 4 whit, let tbs. withdraw their support from then. The engages was then put from the chair, sad Mild sesaimeesty, Hr. CHILDERS, M.P. wee called upon to meve tae sowed resolution. That r esolution was, he said, a tempi% Geld for diessnien ; bat he shoed avoid it, for the pumas, speakers ked so fully treated the subject that he would not sump. toe& any thing to what they had advanced. It might appear a SWIM pelisse that tie resoled= he was pageges sessied SIMODIAOS week, and that the wording was see sties whet the meeting might have expected. Bat be make team them thst there was another resolution .smite whielk he bagel meld satiety ell. He was smithies t e ve Z i litem bees heaciag that resolutics, which would he beim the. by one quite algal te exposed's, his feedess. Be (Mr. Childers) had always been the (fiend of eelessies—(bens,eem)—bat to tolerate and to submit to as Welk arm esseelf wets two very different things. He agreed with the nage chairman that they owed their thinks to the Pope. (" Beer," and la kw.) The tractarians might well w ei o ßave metros " for • hidden viper been had lies at ear feet which the heat of the sea shining front os had brought to light. and cow whet we had to do wee to min the reptile sad cast it forth. (Chem.) He would tell them a bon cot which he bad heard heft a witty and distinguished Rama catholic. A friend aliksi him, "Have you bum at Bs. Beisabas " The reply we?, "No; sad I will tell yen why. Ide not like mock turtle.* (Laughter and cheers.) had s good mesas too. If we could resist the famisations of the reel turtle, we shmeld surely not be led ears by the meek. The hon. lid leased modems unlit theerlag to mow Ss seemed moieties. osproxias sesviedes of the amigos that the n hush el .Remo mead sever have is the aggrasio had there set bees heimisemats is se bp many of the gap se the Berdia Aar& who bed he tome time @viandthe • wpm et melmikalise_the thee, ei the degethee and strusernies ef einrek el Beglesd with cher* of Rims, sad It toss oohs Ss angel the Min unless the priasipies N hems wore repudiated. TM two lotion was resolved with lead doming. The Hari ef CHICHRISTRR wee musived with • mead of warm yeLme when be rose te soma the ressistles. His lordship said that he felt in muss with the gen — eses who had preceded him that he was undertaking a isle great responsibility in the sight ef Gad in vesnarbeg • address nob a sassuss, sad as the mass tins tepee osseales which wee ro important in the malts which might feßew frees it, end wee oho lee or misdated to excite ths THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1850. feelings and so apt to lead men late arose set of extra's gues, or to commit themselves to words sad opinions which in their more thoughtful moan% they midst aiterwards coademo. (Hear, hear.) If he felt a panful resrnalbility in taking any port Is these proceeding', that tailing was erectly segmented by the ciensestanca that the resolution ha now seconded, sad which they had just heard read, involved a chugs or au imputation upon some of oar brethren of having bola by their conduct instrumental to wards produing that event, that drogue and extraonlinory aseumption of the Pope of Roam—which had bun the im mediate cause of that meeting being called. He should have bees ashamed of himself if, on wining into the room after the meeting had commenced and haring had very little time to read the revolution pat into his hands, he had dared to undertake supporting it if the subject had been a saw one to his thoughts. (Haar, hear.) Bet kis mind had been di rected to the question, and the resolution conveyed allega tions which he woe prepared to eupport. (Cuero.) It was notorious throughout Cluirouldem—in all cuticle" nations— that hopes had been entertained for many run pat that the thatch of Zeeland would be reconciled to the church of Rome, and that thole hopes were founded upon the personal observations of many R man eatholics in this rountiy and upon the reports of the proceedings that were going on in our own church. He added to that his own observations; and would say if the allegations made is this large assembly juetifiad the belief that practices were going on in many of our churches, and doctrines were preached from her pulpits to the world such as bad been de scribed—to say nothing of more secret and deogerous pro ceedings—(l"er, hens)—they wen justified in coming to the same nodules that had bean arrived at by the Roman catholic', that these practices and the conduct did afford a ground fcr such a trope al that the church of England would be reconciled to the church of Rome. He would not repeat anything that had been advanced with respect to those pap Beals: practises. He did not oak more then, in the mho of truth, to tures what seemed to hint not only erroneous but culpable to the conduct of members of the church of Ragland. But this he must say, that lay members of that church—men who dearly loved the principles of the blamed Reformation, who believed that it was founded upon truly scriptural and truly catholic principles—bad a right to ark from the rulers of that church, and a right to know, whether the practices now complained of ware or were not sceordiog to the law, and doctrine, and moons of that church. (Chun.) And if they were so consonant, as some might be led to suppose they were from the chink they had already received, and the toleration they had experienced fr.m some of the prelatcs—why then it would be the bounden duty of the protestant laity holing the opinions they did of what was really the church of the gospel of Christ, to use their best exertion" humbly, j earnestly, patiently, and piously, but firmly, to endeavour to get thou laws and canons altered, coed the church of Eastland brought back to that simplicity of the gospel upon which its foundations won lei +. (Load and long cheering.) He declared it to be their du, to cloth's, and to nee our beloved church purified from those 'rum But his bolt& wu, that there was no necessity for such en apprehension. It had I always been his lot—and a very honoured lot he considered it—to late a very decided part, so fu as his exertions could go, in promoting the greatest passiblo extension of tolen+i n in all matter, of religious belief. (Cheers.) He had been willing to go far beyond what he knew to be the opinions at Menu whom he had then the honour of addressing (Hear, hear.) And he felt it his deity to say on this ocomion, and as this momentous subject, that his Opinions on that head were unchinged—(cheep)—that ha was prepared, un less he saw good reason for changing his opruion—(hear)— maintaia the same worse hereafter. For he wee an sdvo Oita of toleration to the greatest linable erotic not only is memedanca with civil freedom and privileges, so far as they Wald be conceded to those who differed from us in religion, bet he was an advocate of that broad system of eimprono sineness arid toli.ration upon which he believed our anus. cep bed desired to found tae church of Enalend. (Cheers ) He b tiered a to be nee man, that we should have a coropre. bestirs system of church tormulte and doctrines and prin. sines, and it was because he believed toleration to be amential to the c u.• of truth that ha was the more foetus of the power of Popery. (Mush cheering ) It was because they knew that it that power obtained any dominion in this country, all toleration mu at an end. (Owen.) Being firmly convinced that .ueh was the case, and that writ had been going on of late yeas, both in the country end the church, had a tendency to encourage this system, he telt that now was the time for all climes to come forward ant resist its progress. (Hear, hear.) They must nut be contented with protesting against error, bat they must continue their el-Ilion, until they had suomeded in re-eetablishiog the truth. (Hear, hear) Depend loon it they would not gain anything by violent measures; they knew how that o soerinient had bun tried, and how it had failed is the Romish church. (Cheers.) They knew how every attempt at fettering human opinion had foiled. They know that it was not by violence that the great Redeem. r of the world had worked. (Hear, hear.) And therefore he wee most anxions, as a Christian and a protestant, that in this moment of excitement, at • moment when eves the most patient mon must be moved with indignation, they should prey for the gift" of patience and love in dealing with each of their brethrea as they deemed to be in fryer, and in their endeavours to purity the church (Hear. hear.) It would not be becoming in him to h.nord an opinion as to what should bi their course, but that they should endeavour by some means or other to check the progress of events, woes matter upoa which he hod not the slightest doubt whatever. At the tune time he trusted that they would &lonia from all harsh personal arguments, and that in matters connected with the polity of the church they should be careful not to narrow the broad basis upon which she ought to stand. He proposed this Insolation with a deep conviction that it would receive the support of every sincere member of the church. Lord C. RUSSELL came forward to support the resolution, and was received with loud cheers. He said he felt great pleasure in sec riding the resolution which had just been proposed by his old friend and schoolfellow. lie (Lord C. Ruull) and others who had hitherto contented them. solves with remaining in comparstive obscurity, felt that sow the time had come when they could rue Lougee remain quiescent. (Hear, hear.) Insolent and ham:lions, in deed, had been the conduct of Rome at all times, and never mon so than in the issue of the laat bull, suppressing all existing bishoprics. (Hear, hear.) Rome bad always been insolent in her pretensions, and insidious in her prac tices, insidious in the day of he penury, and Insolent in that of her power. (Hoar, hear.) One word row with reelect to the fors within their own household. It wes the more their duty to look to those foes becomes those whose Immediate duty it was had in reality Wicked the question. (Protracted cheering.) If he wanted a plain proof of that, he had only to refer to a speech recently delivered by ono of oar prelates. (Name, name.) lie should not name him, but be would soon be recognised by the description. (A laugh.) That prelate, in dealing with the papal aggte.eioo, bad talked most eloquently and with great grief of those who had gone over to the faith of Rome, mentioning armour others oats who called himself Fother Iguatios, sad was at that moment advising young women in the north of Ireland to enter English families as scullery maids in the hope of converting the inmates. lied the pre late in question forgotten what had taken place nearer home? (Hear.) It was tints to speak out plainly, and to tell this prelate that there was another name still mon dear nth, people of England implicated in the peeversions, and tau there might he lees danger from an embryo , maid than from a full-blown archdeacon. (Cheese, laughter, ] and cries of "Oxford.") These facto were occurring every day before their eyes, and rendered a lay demonstration like the present an absolute nerreisity. They must tell these , parties and the world that they sekaowledged ao suprentsay but that of the Qatar, and that they were determined to uphold it. (Rear, hese.) They must also tell Vices ministers who still remained faithful, that they loved them and them only, and they must tell their temporal rulers that they wen determined to defend the protestant church at all lumens and against all comers. (Loud cheers.) The resolution was then put and agreed to amid load abeerioe. ] Mr. BAXTER rose to move the neat resolution, whisk Odin epos her Majesty to interpose her royal authority for the serration of ell abuses in the church. He mid be bed be many years been watching the progress of aggremiem on the part of the Romish church, and of penes. sion on our own, and in common with his fellow eitiuse had felt the reeponaibility resting on him testify apish nett a state of things, (Hear, hear.) Bat It was inspcosible that the coerce they had talus, parsing hem toleratios to the centuries of privileges, sad from privileges to endowments, wind have ended mach otherwise. (Hear.) Passing themes to the recognition of titles—(lud akestriag)— it wee impossible for say reflecting stied not to perceive that such ware only the beginning of the end, sad that the sad must come before lug. (Hear, hear.) That end had use sooner than might have been expected, sad some in a form which manse lass than an invitation send have induced the Pope to adopt. (Hear hear.) What would he the judgment of Europe en th e seeded el the Pope ? Let them weigh it is the balsam of animas, sad see how his fount attempt would hare bees veseived b MM. trim completely ands Roman catholic domination. He (Mr. Baxter) would act go to Rome, busses there the Pope might say that the lily of the people had overturned the order at thiogs; bat he would ask how math an essouptio• of power weuld have bees received in Austria? (Hear, hear.) Why, Austria was the eluirek's nanny daughter, and still ti that empire the Pope dared set take epos himself the appointment of bishops. (Hear, hear.) He asserted that no sue bell soshi have bees gob lashed, no such division of tenbwp gift 105 Austrian dominions without calßill dews inkievier est concerned immediate aosdenue Orem the OM peter an the country. (Hear, heat.) WitlY the digit of krt. land hull, hafts her grime, her esieublalle dad her titles were mon when Wilds the last 1.111 tank tea ide ginned a syelom d teethes which it Pas asp pens &Ida have sprung up is • county elan ewe Mie rllllll alb% free disunion, and faithful peemling. Bel Nib MU Y the early ages of the church. lies tie beree► el awe inn is u it was eadeavouliag to do at present mei these who had remarked the delimitated from mound destint the at tachment to forms and ceremonies, whisk had been growing up foe some time, arid compared them with what lad sip coned la the aerly apes of the dumb, wend dad a remark able similarity. In either time 11 had all arisen ken one 'Usti fact. Whenever the eye of the Christen wee taken boa the glory or his Bodoemeu and rested on ebsurreasee sad learMankil; wharves he bevel began ea Mei, whether it was a seeramestot study a hem, an ordisaase 7 or • priest, ] ellowiag the muss as to take the I piece It o ine—thera, end then only, was there daapr to the pale duties' et the church. And now, what was the comet of mitts whisk they to pursue ? Net to rely open agitation and tom t e bat to hold fest thole teed many. Let every tine protestan b c to oat kis who was inestid, or in peril of Wasted lir= error, that he wee In dealer lola_ Ide area liberty, sad bowing down at the -WNW Ic i = anise. Popery had stoles in upset the of Now that the people had awoke, and had fend it 'bray it be their be yes to see that it did not abide libeel. WILLIAM LOCKE woad duo rekolatioa. He aid he owed it to the late that he was secretary to the Boated &hag tfaion that ha appeared in that honourable position, sad the course which be thus took wes band partly epos his own *aperients with regard to thaw school". (ems.) They wen, he believed, all screed is direlainsina any sympathy with Rome. Oa that subject he might adopt, with a slight shanties, the wards of the pest, and my— Ram Imp:enter atm& b Ideas; midi - AA lola lined Aside but to be uses. All who lad read the history of their own cavalry with atomic.; sad the history of the sister island—all who had trawled the wane el Rwasaisia—must ho eciaoiaeed that England wad never bear the supremacy of the Pope. (Hear, hut.) Bat milker meet they allow Use destrines of their own Munk to be frittered away teem within. (Heer„ hear.) Should they sot resist the aggrearime be their ewe Muer, u as the more open and palpable messhe from without? He had so doubt that when perlimenst meet it 'nal& take or the question in the right spirit, mid lift dld not he would be one of the foramst to come leeward sad appeal to the Quids to dissolve parliament—(immesee eheering)—end to call to her counrils men who would era and carry into effect the fulinee and wishes of the umiak (Loud Chun.) Was it honest or comiatent that nee pre fusing Ennio doctrines should continue to ;est the bread of the church of England ? (Cheers.) Mr. PLUMPTRII, M.P., considered it an !ensue to take part in lush a meeting of laymen of the Churelt el England. The laymen had, aa teen noble chairman bed intimated, bun looked upon by many parties almost as nosentities, but he trusted that from that day forward they would make it that they were a living and moving body in the ehourah. As a member of parliament, he bed felt it his day—whether rightly or wrongly was not then the point for discuesios—to oppose the concessions which had been made to Rome. Let the laity speak out. Letithem speak to their most 'serious Sovereign, whom might O.d long ' preserve—Good churn)—and he trusted they would find in her the desired regress; let them declare by their eon- duct, and In their walk and conversation, that they would not abide these ebominatious ; and, sts ,rir all, let them speak frequeetly and f U 7 to the Prince of the kings of the earth, and beseech Him to keep and guide them in this evident time—to give them His power, and to command de , Ilverance for them. (Cheers.) The resolution was then put and carried amidst acclame done that were lone continued. Mr. JOSEPH CARIER WOOD, of Westminster, then moved the following address to her Mejeaty, which he said contained the gist and substance of all they had heard, and would be pointed and circulated about the country for sig nature,. (Cheers ) To her Most Gracious Majesty Victoria. by therms of God of Great Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of the Fai , h ; the loyal address of the undersigned lay member* of the united church of England and Indeed, humbly showeth,— "That we the undersigned have witnessed will the deepest indignation, the insult lately offered to your Majesty =le !mulled apostelical letter of the Bishop of Rome, we regard ea aims l alike amine. your Maj. sty's moire gad dignity, and the civil and religions liberties of sour pots tenant mei, eta Happy, by the blessing of God, under your benign gsmernment, we look to your hlejestyu the sole fountain of tumour within this realm ; and we therefore denounce es stylise% and audacious, the recent set of a foreign pries t potentate, who, in de fi ance of your Majesty's prerogative, Imis presumed to parcel out your dentini ins Into provisos sad diocese, fill them with his nominees, and Invest the holders thereof with territorial titles—iwerilieg thus the in. dependents achieved by our forefathers at the glorious Re lissmatier, and sepiring at the establishment of a rower not permitted eyes in the darkest periods of the middle ages. We earnestly beseech your Majesty to resist this into lerable aggression ' • and we tender our hearty "Laurance that nothing Mimi be wanting on our part to give effect to year Majesty's determination. " But we desire also humbly to represent to your Majesty ear conviction, confirmed by the recent testimony of several bisbopa of our church, that the court of Rome would have attempted such an act of aggression, had not encourage mean been held out to that encroaching power by many of the clergy ~f our own church, who have, for several years past, shown a dune to assimilate the doeteien and services of the church of linalanl to those of thL. P. 'min communion. While we would cheerfully c intend for the principles of the Reformation spinet all op. a enemies, we hays to lament that our most dangerous foes are thou of our own household and hence we feel that it is to little purpose to repel the ions of the foreigner unless those principles sad peso- Bees aggressions have tempted him to such aggressions be put liely and universally repudiated. " We are conscious that the evils to which we allude are deeply seated, and have been the growth of a series of years, sad hence we enter , sin no expectation that they can be sud denly eradicated. But we humbly entreat your Majesty, in the exercise of your royal prerogative, to direct the menthes of the primate' and bishops of the church to the necessity of using all fit and lawful means to purify it from the infection of false doctrine; and, as respects external and 'nib's I observances, in which many novelties have been introduced, to take are that =warts may be promptly aiepted for the repression of all such practices. Without attempting to enumerate with particularity the innovations to which we allude, we may briefly notice: " The manner In welch what is termed ' the sacramental system is carried out, —by en exaggerated ye tion for the aimed in our pariah churches ; its costly decoration, as a place especially holy ; its separation, in acme instances, from the body of the church by the po - opish rood screen;' and its enrichment by symbolical ornaments, such as crosses, candlesticks, tapestry, Ac. ; all intended to bring bock into the church the ideas of en altar and a twills, notwith standing their sedulous exclusion from all the formularies of the church. " Connected with the same system, we notice e lbe with. drawal of the service from the body of the people into the chancel, where the prayers are often read or intoned, with the reader's face turned towards the mecallad ' altar,' and away from the congregation ; u as to change the protestant envies of limited minister and people, into an imititioa of the Militia ritual, wherein the priest prays for the people in words neither heard or understood by these. Those histrionic arrargentente of the public services of the church may, some of them, viewed tingly, seem to possess little importance. Bat It is far otherwise, when they are considered as parts of a corrupt system; and coupling these, and various ether innovation', with the adoption, by the same parties, of the Romish system of auricular confeselon, penance, and priestly absolution, there seems no reuse to doubt the sentence el a settled par. pose, in many of the parties so eating, to bring back our pro testant chetah to Wee very corruptions, both of doctrine and pretties, from which it was clammed by the blessed Reformation. " Already great alarmis naturally created by the apparent return of to many members of the church of England to Boarish superstitions, and this state of things, if suffered to mi,tinue, will probably lead emu of the people to depart from the faith of their fathers, and =soy wore to teal a general distrust of, and alienation from, all forme end eilaistratime of religion. " While we feel deeply conscious that the true and am tail remedy for the dangers which beset oar protestant church belongs to no human power, but only:to the supremo bead of the church, whose Almighty aid is to be *ought by humble, persevering prayer, we are thankful that, by tee emstitution and the canting laws, there is vested in your Majesty, as the earthly head of our church, a wholesome power of interpoiltiou ; which power we entreat your Majesty now to ozonise. Tee records of the reigns of you" Mejestra illustrious predecessors, both before and since the glorious Revolution, furnish many examples of the manner in which the mischief' and abuses which at various tuna have sprung up In the church have beet dealt with by the exercise of the royal authority. • That it may plum your Majesty, on a view of the peculiar perils is which our proteetaat church is new pieced, to interpose for its defense, is our humble pi lion ; end that it may please God nag to preserve your Majesty the fall enjoyment of all your royal authority, for the wen being of this nation sad for the fuethenose of His was glory, Is the earnest primes of " Year liejeety's leysltlablute." The mut promiasst perigee of the address, parti thoseelating to the restyle% were sealked by rg ' COOD thee sold, that as he had done his duty is Main weed In weed the Mims be the Oness, it new Islam W lsisrm le perm is hr their Merles. Thee Ow amid be coy dear of the ediziptlee was est of en =(Hem) When they had heard the Matemme OW* chairman, and more glowing 'loggers be led meal hided, giving them both' Mee el the eml Whir On had hu rl the sound legal elides w i M i til hese delleseed before them, to enable then tsesenikr the 'abject carefully, he was bound to judge that there was little for him to say, and hos would not detain them five mint's. There woe em part, however, of the subject which he thought reassined to be brought CliCdt, to their habits and ietit. He thoughtthat it was a domestic question, and ided to by O m teamed gentleman who had addre ssedi Sm. Bat while a part of the adult laity of the protestant MMUS' of this ematry were mumbled there, be might were thou that they kaew sot hew ,s knew holy gentlemen irk' had beim so mush alluded to might be laterferiag with *ilk families and thildrea—(►uer, beer)—ee haw soon they might be 'sauteeing Is the larger *bre ill the labour's, doom who would leek up to their Impedes to know why the were to remain protastanes. It mead not bat rift" MIMS there was a high psweo is the diesel that had not der its duty plainly sad Me menkbetememl way. (Hew.) Re mid, let the bishops/if Ingkiednewo the 'Mee eta loving seed united church aroma dna. end they knew how to Mak it. Bat if they did undo this, if they Bled is their duty, let the essesquases tall upon ash NPR hesda. (Chosen) He had now only to propose the wieldes of the address, sad pine it in the Maa of tse sale bed ia the than. Mr. J. J. CUMMINGS said it behaved them set merely to address the Clues, bet to used desk united Yoke mom sae from one end the Wariest te the ether ; and they would elicit a reepcses that Rani s& was sod England would be protester. The vales el Mord woe ail sell for Banked, hut he the whale went he esainsed ado balm ( that the t Unruh of Bentend wee tie Mak of the workre sheore)—sal drat the noshed sew arrived when the voile of the Immo& of Wend sea be heard not only for their ewe oranny bat it, ihe Illkolles of the whole world. They were unsW _la a= with the Pope, but there had bee. asothar — Mnik although ocomparatively pada( ever with more ceillisesto was of more importune—the battle le the rslurp Oren& of this country's and whoa It wee paellas mossy was not aware of its magnitude, while Ohms wore trembling with amilety for the * kited liberty of the obaseh of lashed. The address was then pat, eat amid nassi- ItOiERT DIVAN, Bsq., rue to propose thanks to the chairman, eragrotulating the meeting that suck a Lades had boon toyed for the crisis. (Cheers.) Se looked upon it as aa itesellest comes that the laity had so warmly taken up this question. (Hear, bear) It had been tru'y said by oae of Ina meet eminent men of the present day, that mut heresies had graft up snoop the &ray and the learned, and bad hese trnited by the laity (Hest, bear.) 8 tau bad been the ones in all ages, tot they bad men the prints and prople always take the right aide, and the prints and the prophtto the wrong. (Loud .been.) He bad great pleasure in pro posing a vata of thanks to their distingaithed obstinate. (L led them.) The Hoe. A. ILINNAIRD sthomied the motion, °bier,- bag that if the Bishop of Landon had done his duty at an seller period they might have bees spared the trouble of nesting that day. (" Hear, hear," and groans for the bishop ) Lord ABHLBY briefly retuned thanks, and was fre. wetly interrupted by the vociferous sad prolonged cheering of the meeting. Hee:hotted his hearers in parting to w elder the enormous responsibility they had undertaken, and by one combined effort to wipe away all cause far reproach from their blessed shwa. For some time Lis •lews of the national fortunes had been desponding, but now he began to take a different view. (Loud cheering.) They had only to be tree to their God and he would ever be true to them; Ist them only uphold his doctrines, and all danger bite the present would "ass away. His lordship sad in conclusion, " Out enemies may go to their holy water, but we will go to prayers before the throne of grace, and we will give the Almighty God no rest until he shall have rrestablithed pure doctrine and prelacy in our national church." The meeting then swag the national anthem, and imme diately dispersed. ADDRESS OF THE MAGISTRATES OF MIDDLESEX TO THE QUEEN. After the ordinary business bad been disposal of at the meeting of the magistrates of Middles's yesterday, ea Clerkenwell, there being about 60 magistrates present— Mr. PO WNALL, the chairman, rose and raid, that La cossequnce of his haying received • letter signed by • num ber of the members of the beech, requesting him to call the attention of the Court to the recent aggressive proceedings of the Pope with regard to this country, he had felt it to be kis duty to place at the head of the paper of business for the I day a notice that that request would be complied with. Having read the letter and the names attached, the hon. magistrate proceeded to my that he trusted the Court would deem that letter, and the important subject upon which it treated, a sufficient justification for the course he bad taken ; and be, as an individual, was extremely obliged to those magistrates who had forwarded him that letter, be. owe if ever there was a time when the marie. trues of the county of Middlesex wore called upon to consider • most important, grave, and national question, that time was the present. For a number of years this country had goes on in comparative domestic happiness, peace, and prosperity, and they might congratulate themselves and their fellow aubjece, that they lived in • period of the worlds' history when an individual could entertain his own opinions with d to religion, and his civil rights, without the fear with hie liberty of sonnies's would be infringed upon by any class of his fellow subjects. (Cheers.) Forums time it had than suspected that the Bishop of Rome, that foreign bishop whose reeeat proceedings had raised so great an outcry through the land, wan not so indifferent se to what was pose ing in this country as had been anticipated, and it was not sup posed that se serious an egression upon the rights, cisil and re ligious, of the people of this nation, and upon the prerogative of the British Crown as had recently been made by the Pope, would take place, but he held in his hand • document that emanated from the Vatican. in which the Pops created a CarOlnel Archbishop of Westminster, divided the whole country into dioceses, created bishops, and intimated that the no:; See would, as occasion or circumstances might re quire, in future make additions to those dioceses. (Rear, hear.) He had no wish by alluding to what had taken place within the list few years to create any feeling of dis cord, but when they, as British subjects, a.w their rights and privileges assailed, it would be worse than cowardice on'their part to stand still and remain silent, for silence would 'sane lion the aggression. It was said that the Roman catholic church was not now what it had been; that it had lost that spirit of intolerance and persecution for which history made it famous; that it was new characterised by Christian entity and love, but he could not forget that it bad been boasted that the catholic church was now, as it had been far a thousand years, and that it would ever continue as it bad hitherto existed, aid that at the present time it emhedied all those principles which called forth our groat and plosions reformation. (Applause.) The Pope, in his Bull, men dosed the appointment in the early part of the seventeeth century by Popo Urban the VIII of one Richard Smith, as a Iturnish bishop in England, the same individual who became principal of a college at Douai, and was the author of those horrible notes toes edition of the Bible still moo. Mud by the Court of Rome, and he thought the introdue tion of such a name as that of Richard Smith into the Bull, as • precedent and authority for what the Pope was now attempting, was quite sufficient to take away from it that calmness and lamb-like spirit, which was claimed for it by I those who desired to see it carried into effect. (Rum) As individuils they might entertain their own opinions upon domestic matters, and toe affairs of the country, bat he did' hope that the court would unanimously adopt the *dirges that would be submitted to them, and by so doing declare that the Pope of Rome neither has nor ought to have, nor ever shad have, dominion or jurisdiction in this country. (Applause.) Mr. TURNER said he bad the honour to move that an address be presented to her Majesty; and proceeded to corn meal upon the documents recently made public • and, in alluding to the letters of Dr. Ullathorne, he said that the language contained in them was beth hypocritical and pre posterous, inasmuch as he intimated that the resistance to the papal aggression was a persecution of the catholic* by the protestant,. The protestant' were not meditating a second massacre of St. Bartholernew—(Great applause)— thi were not contemplating to establish an loquisiti to either at Lambeth or Fulham. (Rear, hear.) Where were the symptoms of persecution? Cardinal Wiseman, in alluding to the Irish in the north of England, spoke of them as persons who had not forgotten the teaching of the caliolie church; and it was to be presumed, therefore, that the Birkenhead mob the other day were demonstratiog that they had not foreotten the teachings of that church-- (applause)—and that those teachings were not of that placid nature the cardinal asserted them to be. The cardinal, in his manifesto, which was • complete failure is point of ar e umeet, made his great point that there had been no inlrtogement of the law; but there had been a great sumo of it. The cardinal taunted protestante by ask ing why, if their church were based on truth, they raised this great outcry. He had every ese. Menu in the stability of the church; it was based upon far higher authority than that of either Pope or cardinal —(applause)—and when be saw churches Ming erected, charitable institutious being extended in all parts of the country, and the protestant ministers scattered over the whole of our colonial empire, he had no fear that the church had been abandoned by God, or that it was not founded on the round principles of truth. (Cheers.) Mr. RE NISHEAD seconded the adoption of the address. Mr. NORTHALL LAURIE said he had listened !atten tively to the reading of the address, and to what had fallen from his friend Mr. Tuner; sad though sued • subject at such a moment, perhaps, ought not to be subjected to criti cism, yet he thought the address might with great judiciou s's* be compressed. At the same time, be thought they should propose an addition to it. es Hsu," and laughter.) They looked too much abroad, and too little at home—too general a view was taken of grievances which ley at their very doors, and which had bean denounced by the country, He had no fear of popery. (Applause.) It would never flourish again, its day was gone, and it Dever could era. bush itself in • country where, thank God, there was a free ' press and a free bible. (Cheers.) Bat there was a canker in oar own church, • weakness that had bees introduced into that church, which was the cause of this aggression of the papal court. He, as a protestant, feared not the aggression of the Pope, of cardinals, or of bishops, but he feared deeps from what was going on in his own church. They asked the Q 116411 to do that which was their own boldness to do. It was a declaration spinet the Pope sad dangers far off. It was as valueless as would be the throwing down of the gauntlet by the champion in the ban queting hall lathe eoronation,in the ease of • general war. (A laser.) Upon the Bishop of London there rested an awful andaced a fearful respoesibility. The Rev. ?swoons Wriddetta row to order. Mr. LAURIE—TM rev. gentleman is West of Hendee. and miss oat before he is hart • hat perhaps he feels but viewlessly. (Mach laughter.) He would not p oat of the Elemes of Landes. Who introduced the sterile* quietist I Who said that candles sight be placed on altars so leap as they were not lighted ? Who said that they were to piat braises part of emetics to the east, another to the west, sal mean M tha Nab, so Vas pelts of the compass IMO the atlas Is Reams, sad net the Bible 1 What did the Bebop el Leedom ow bids drew of 1842, and why did he now MY larlffild sot emesses are *bags as histrionic ? The Bay. T. Wassails Beata fess to order, as did several saw aratratea Mr. LAMM—Did these things exist is any other diocese-4MS of Wisaintar, or say other save that of Loudon ? Mr. BOTCH protested sealant the boa. magistrate cow titmice so violent a pesessal attack upon the right rev. prelate, who wee not there Is &aired hisseelf. It wes un fair to leaks Mk IS attar behind his Usk. The CHAIRMAN thee& Mr. Lied* oat of order. Mr. you're been attacking the Pops pretty haseasety behind hie bask, haven't you, and the Bishop of Load's being a ambito( this bush, he ought to be present to lIIIIIWIR he himself. He then continued—He looked at the MIPS 'tibia eggression of Rome, and he found It was the uesseemiesss that had got into ter own shook for that had easeurseed the Patios to what it had done. The Bishop of La des. be would roast, had musk te answer for. The Am T. WILLIAMS—As ea iseambmit in the Masse of Leary I cannot sit and hear them observatioes pea my direstra ; it would be belmerwas for me to do so. Not that 'admit, saes with that rev. bat I dio agree is fob with the remarks made hp= Mr. LaIIZIE—I mere as se arilia the n = " We farther humbly samaist yaw visw with ladiemidem and swat the eshisibie of Roark grierehm and pregame less. tbe survives of our ✓ating ilea% by may alapeata h this art other_ assaa sad we prey that yea MOW war gredemly n ag ea gash Amffillof brat 'Mabee hem sad le ma: Weary ryas . ll.ll: NOIS. this eggretiels spa yam C llr JOSIAH WILSON sessaded viii = Ho did net Isar alkali= nes the Tea ; Ili dY ma aisle half so mask ht get Mei themaelia Ora as as speitatei of ma eat Were wolves a essiefe eittifeg. Were stand magistrates assalestd to lea the mu t Of seek leseasee was plaistod la, sad Mr. Wilma was called te eras by the °barman. Mr. WILSON 'calmed—The :alterable of our owe aura had led the way for this iggtamles, the Pope had to hope that kr ball would he kwarably received r a tite el our clergy. Amid lest maisidmi the Ms a:Leftist/ate read the following quotation, and then sat down : "Chartism is • brans forcv which force may repel and destroy, but Paseyirm and Tractatianism Is • pestilential malaria which taint/ and hint, a canker worm that Is gnaw ' iag at the heart's eon of our church, a dry rot which, it not removed, will crumble into dust from its foundation the whole building." Captain COTTREELL opposed the addition as injudi cious, and tending to destroy that unanimity which should characterise the adoption of the address. Sir PETER LAURIE said ice proposed addition was the most important point that had been suggested. He defied any one to point eat an instance of a middle-elm layman going over from protestentism to the catholic church. The perverts were the poor unlortunate young men who were sent to the colleges. He meant no °Moth to the Bishop of London, bat there was no dampr to bo apprehended from the pe ion of laymen; the danger lay with throe snakes that lay concealed In the protestant church, receiving pro testant pay, whilst secretly they Hut • conclave to Bone to prepare an inwion of this country. The Rev T. WILLIAMS interpreed. and hoped these offensive remarks would not be per.isted is. The CHAISMAN called the worthy alderman to order. Sir P. LAURIE was sorry the up fitted the rev. magi strate. (Laughter.) He thought they were bound to ex press their real sentiments when they apprcached the throne. He did not like milk and watery doctrine about unanimity. The Hon. C. L. BUTLER mid there was a protestcnt parliament la this country, and an act of parliament would, he apprehended, counteract that of which they complained ; and the very important letter of Lord John Rumen in tormed the cousin what might he expected when parliament aseembled. He was fully aware of the dangers to be ap prehended from the enemy within, but he thought the ad dition should not be made to the address, and suggested its withdrawal He thought that great trickery, knavery, and deceit had been exhibited in the evasion of an ao . of parlia ment passed in good faith, and to promote good feeling and a cordial understanding amongst the people. The Rev T WILLIAMS would not have spoken but for the merrier in anion his diocesan had been attacked. He was as much opposed as any naagtr.rate present to the inno vations in the church of Bastard. He was neither the apologist of the Bishop of London, our the advocate of Dr. Puny, but he did protest as a magistrate against the noninsured, uncharit►ble, and un-Christian language that had been used, especially towards the right reverend prelate. As Christian •od fair dealing men they ought not to hurl anathemas upon those who differed from them in opinion, and be regretted that such an attack should have been made. (" Hear, hear," and " Oh.") The addition was negatived by 26 to 13, and the address was uosnimcusly adopted. The court then adjourned. THE BISHOPS :OF HEREFORD AND WORCESTER have Issued addrerges, the i3rmer to the arehdeaeonry el his diocese ' the letter in reply to so address from divers meet ing of clergy, &e: STAFFORD.—in compliance with a nquisition to the Major, • meeting ut the inhabitante of Stafford wu held on Tuesday evening, in the Shin-hall, for the purpose of considering the propriety of adopting en adders' to ker Majesty, on the recent papal agnmsion in establishing a Roman catholic hierarchy Jur this country. The Mayor, T. B. Riley ! Req., presided. The 'truisms building wu filled with an influential assembly, what* enthusiastic recep tion of the different speeches bespoke the truly protestant feeling of the inhabitants. An ad..MS to her Majesty was carried by acclamation, basing been pr. viously proposed and seconded by the Rev. J. Spain, pretbyteria., minister, and Thomas Balton, Esq. A vote 01 thsteks to Lord John Ruseeil, for his noble declaration of the protestant princi ples of the country, as contained in his letter to the Bishop of Durham, was carried. COUNTY OF Desiaton.—A very latge meeting of the freeholders and whew inbabiAnts connected with the county of Denbigh met on Wednesday, in compliance with the cadet the sheriff, JJhn Burton, Esq. An address to her Ml.sty was propored by the L •rd Lieutenan:, and unani mously carried, and reselutious were also propowd and wconded by the Hon. W. Begot, P. R. West, E•q., M.P., and Captain Maddock. COURT OF COSINION COUNCIL Yesterday • court wu held for the despatch of busiaess. THIS PAPAL AOORESSION. REMEIII3IIANCEIL itilurtned the court that her Majesty had been graciuusly pleased to app3int Tuteday next, at 12 o'clock, for the reception of the corplration acing, upon dm subject of the r.ggressini of the Pope of Rome. ((.3 . lltrtr . !)_ . . Mr. JOHN WOOD moved that the communication bore. (erred to the committee appointed to draw up the address to her Maji Hy, in order that arrangemints might be Endo arlapteu to toe important uccasicn o and te the body Isom which the address had 'inmate& Mr. HENRY BLAKE seconeFd the motion, and sug gested that the preparations shotli be in very respect calculated to show that the eorpration fairly represented the feeliog ef the nation. (Cheery.) The motion was unanimously agreed to. It is believed that the pros. el .0 to Windsor Card. on Tuesday will be most strongly indicative of the opinion of the citm •ns of London, Mr. WHITE (chairman of the Coal, Corn, and Finance Committee) brought up a sport, recommending that the sum of 10.51. be granted in aid of the Thum* Ceuroh Mis sion Socit ty. Mr. ANDERTON objected to the grant. Ile did tot find amongst the list of contributors the name of the Archbishop of Canterbury down for more than 21., and he did not me the name of the Bishop of London down at all, although the misrion wu within that prelate's diocese. (A laugh.) did not see in the hat any of the large traling e immunities of London, with the exception of the East India Compsny, and that wealthy establishment gave no more than 3W , go that the ins'itation could boast no great commercial support. Ile believed that the society. like many others, confined its advantages to a few individuals; and as their corporation would actually have to borrow money to make the required contri►ution, and to pay interest upon that money, he telt It to be his duty to negative the motion. Mr. BOWER said that if any class of men wanted reli gion. instruction more than other classes the @salon formed that oleo. It had been insinuated that penknife individuals derived the great profits from the society. Now the clergy -1 man—a gentleman of exerlient education and high attain ments—had no more than 2501. a year for his labours in the minion, and surely no member of the corporation of London would say that the rev. gentleman we overpaid for his exertions in instructing the poor in all that was important to their Ware happiness. (Hear, bear.) The report was • ben agreed to, and seat back to the com mittee to be earned into execution. The sum of 521. 10s. was voted in aid of St. Mark's National Schools, Rosemary-lane. SMITREIILD MARKET. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR, it; bringing up a report from the Markets Improvement Committee, with the draft of a pen • tines to parliament fee leave to bring in a bill for the im provement of Smithfield Market, said, it would be wholly unnecessary for him to occupy the time of the court upon a 'object on which so many discussions had taken place. If it were necessary he would show plainly that the com. mines bad resolved upon the only course which it would be reasonable to adopt, and to which be had no doubt the Donn would most readily gin its sanction. (Cbeen.) The report was as follows : 0 We directed the Remembrance, to prepare the necessary unties of an application to parliament for the improvement of Smithfield Market, in the next session, and the same has ben published by as accordingly. That the Remembrancer having by our directions prepared the draft of a bill to starry into effect the noommendations in our report, agreed to by this hoc. court, for the enlargement and regulaiion of Smithfield Market, we have since approved the said draft bill. That the forms of parliament requiring that a petition for leave to bring la the said bill should be annexed thereto, and deposited in the private bill-office of the Home of Commons. before the end of the present month, we directed the Rentembreacer to prepare the draft of a petition umordingly." The petition to parlYment was than read. Mr. BROOK wished to know why on such an occasion the intolerable nuisance of Leadenhall-market was not at all nuntioaed Mr. H. L. TAYLOR said the committee were not unmindful of the condition of the locality complained of they wield, however, promptly attend to that question when they bad disposed of the more Fusing subject to which the report referred. (Cheep.) Mr. J. T. NORRIS congratulated the court and the public on the decision at which the committee had arrived. That which bad been too daringly minted u to the model market character of Smithfield was now entirely abandoned, and step by step they were driven to the admissions cootained in the report, that buyer and seller wen alike justified in complaining, and that the public were right in demanding better and mere extensive market moommodation. (Cheers and murmurs.) Mr. W. JONES said ha never listened with more disgust to anything then to the partial evidence which had been got up before the perliunentarycommitere to street the City AG to its markets. (Cheers.) It a new market was to be Mall he would not took for a site for it in the City ; but the nukes was in exist's" and he could not imagine any place so admirably adapted to sere the interests and the earrealenos of the eerie community. (Hear, hear.) As for tM ceasplahit that Smithfield presented • nuisance, they had only to look at the vans and other moving annoyances to prosecutes that cuisines one of • very insignificant eherseur. (Hear, bear.) Tke report was then to, and referred back to the committee with instruc to prosecute the petition in parliament. upon the motion of Deputy BEDFORD, the sum of 60W. was granted by the court in aid of the fend arising from the gifts of persons on their &deflation to the freedom of the City, annually distributed by the Chamberlain oa St* Thomas's day to the poor widows of freemen.—Adjourned. THE PARISH CHURCH OP ALLHALLOWS BARYDRI was barglariosaly uttered cm Tuesday ovemisg, and m mm mischief done. Although the depredators only suosoaded is taking away some black cloth Std the commission table Dover, they destroyed, however, two ray old casdalabra that IMO upon the altar, and did memo orbit &assn. IS is pu nned that KIMs one woo seemed is the Marsh. MODEL Minaltata.—A ride which has been oat to thb country from Franca, addressed to General Fox, and Wended to be submitted to the metralttee on man arms, has arrived by a steamer from Calais, and the Lords of the T a z io sseare Oren the necessary directions to the proper ter in free delivery tot that puree. i : :i . ; , . it ' i . 0 . 1 . , I 4:' 1 I o • 4 I i l l T ,IT i l l ' I 1 1 ' i i ' . ~. •:.: \ , A f ) f 1