The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-23 00:00:00

/ 1 . 1 1 1 11 A L PAPER LANTERN for PUSETITES, may be MI et *Mk. liese. sal Ca. sea et ea teeeeenere. rdee ght entrefili. TO CORRESPONDENTS. aevirtillnlab lualedsi 4x " The Lamm" lamb* Vats( paper, meet be at the Mee. 10. llooreriolfzeet, b Two o'clock on the day or pobitatles. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOIL Twee Dar —/derfolorgolk. Afternoon. 411. tbs. Tia-rosaver—Marritag, O. Um.. Afternoon, 6b. 11m. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23. I rlrt THE address of our venerable PRIMATE to his clergy, which we this day publish, is all that mould be desired. It is brief, simple, charitable though firm, without passion or recrimination. It slays no enemy, and betrays no friend. It denounces and points out the errors of those members and authorities of the established church, who have, like the tutor of the children in the early Roman history, led them gambolling and unconscious into the very camp of the enemy. But even now it would rather reclaim than punish. la the present burst of zeal,that hasearriedaway even the most forbearant protestant*, the ARCHBISHOP ap pears as a moderating rather than an impelling power. Be tel us that it is the nature of not only popery to be aggressive, but of all sincere religions. There are, however, differeA kin3s of aggressions : there is that of invasion and conquest, of presumption and dictation, as well as of argument and persuasion. If all sin cere rcl;gions are to be aggressive, as the late bull of the POPE displayed itself, then, all we can say is, that the sincerity is of that kind which outrages common feeling, and leads direct to civil war. Another pregnant remark of the PRIMATI ID, that the errors of popery are but too con genial to the ignorant and the poor. A more significant answer could not have been given to that part of Cardinal WISEMAN'S appeal in which he announces his intention of applying his powers of propagandism to the destitute classes which throng the narrow streets and lines of Westminster. Both prelates thus beer witness to what Is the strength of Romanism. That religion was, in fact,foundedin the middle ogee, when there were no classes but the wealthy and the poor, and when the middle and in dustrious ranks existe d: not. Catholicism was formed for such a division of society, and such a state of in struction as that division implies. Bat wherever a middle clue arose, there the pretensions of the clergy, which form the basis of catholicism, were questioned, and that simple Christianity restored, alone compatible with the free and enlight ened development of the industrious classes. Against the aggressions of Romanism, then, we may feel assured that the middle class in all countries will remain firm. The weakness, the possibility of re lapse is only to be feared from the intellectual caprice of the idle and high born, or from the infantine and un devel 'pod intellects of the untutored poor. We have long since pointed out the true source of danger and declared that it was in Ireland and in the univer sities that the radical remedy was to be applied. Oar venerable PRIMATE, however, sees more the MOWS that spring from the ignorance of the destitute. For them he recommends the bible, and more clergy to instil it. His Grace calls on his archdeacons to stir op the laity to provide means for supporting as ad ditional number of clergy. It seems to us, however, that there is, at least, one other step that ought to take precedence of this. It is loudly proclaimed, and, indeed, admitted by his Grace, that thi re are clergymen within the church busily propagating Runtish opinions and Romish practices. Now, so long as these are paid out of the hinds of the churl, as by law established, we, as laymen, feel the sail upon us to add to the funds of that church to be premature. It is rather too much to have to pay one set of .71ergymen to inculcate error, and another to counteract them. Let the ARCHBISHOP grit get the false teachers out of the church, and their endowments bestowed on sound teachers, and then we shall see clearly whether any more are wanted. 0111 r worthy PRIMATS sees, indeed, where the evil lies, but wants the courage . to recommend the neces sary measures for eradicating it. It is for the lay wake of the empire, so utiversally appealed to, and by no voice more ten pot or more just than that of the Deae of Barirron, to demand and to see that this be done. If allowance is to be made for churches that are aggressive from sincerity, none ought to be given to those who betray their trust and err under false pretences. The Ascii - manor's reply is, however, the more Christian from its comprehensive charity. A mese beautiell contrast could not have been presented lei the tone, the language, and the arguments of the Pore, and of the CARDINAL LEGATE. There is cot one political all eion throughout it. It bee deep plulosophy bat no polemics. And if R.. manism is characterised as something to be guarded against, be it remembered that the prelate who utters the warning is one who voted for catholic emansipa tion. Will Cardinal WISEMAN show us any Roman catholic state or a Roman catholic prelate, who has done u much for protestant'? --- - Tint pressured the esthete topics ecansoted with the recent Popish aggression in these kingdoms has hitherto prevented our adverting to that very remark able document, the Pores allocution to the Secret Consistory touching the quarrel with the Sardinian states. Disguised though its purport be by those tones of hypocritical meekness - which characterise the manifestos of the papal government, a more audacious and insulting document has seldom issued from the Vatican. Certain diplomatic conventionalities may possibly enough have been violatel by the mode in which the 'SIMARD( laws were passed ; and had the Pore been minded to leave a door open to reconciliation, he might have confined himself to making objections on diplomatic grouting. But he has not ehoseu to do so. He has with his own lips condemned the abolition of ecclesiastical courts, of clerical immunities, of the right of whilst* criminals, &c., and the ot her measures paned, or known to be in contemplation by the Piedmontem govern ment, as "all against the rights of the church, and prejudicial to the interests of religion." From which the only inference is, that all the relations now exist ing between the see of Rome and the other catholic states of Europe are on a wrong basis, and will have to be readjusted. For notwithstanding the recent concessions of the French and Austrian governments, there is now no country in Europe where those eccle siastical immunities exist Nor is Plug IX. content with denouncing, and se he bad previously done through Cardinal ANTON/ILL', demanding the repeal of the Stocaaor laws. He expressly declares that the privileges which this. laws put an end to were not rely not an intrusion ea civil and national right', but far lees =Weave ibis the interests of the church required. He thrown 6 direct censure on his peetlesemers Ise the diminution of ecclesiastical " immunities by treaties emested to at more recent paid' by eessesisa pest zany people in the Sardinian provisos tbethethese says Pt ox IX., " were not a little esteeitheed at the lioility with which our prudeoessom reads what they called too great conomoas is this affair." Great @woe rageeseut this to the government and people of the Sardinian states ! They are not only imperatively ailed on to repeal the laws passed by immense majorities in both chambers, and approved of by their sovereign ; but they are told that even the relaxa tions in the old system, which OREGOZE XVL had conceded to the requisitiose of the pious QUM= ALBERT, are sot ser ii ko be Awed. This, one would is monk el outage sad insult to be Waisted by tbe bead et the ealbthie church as a people via hues keg beet pre•saint for their ettaelthesst sad ealmbeleseese to the see d Rouse. "Repeal the laws widsh yea lave pored by majorities of Ave to one la the lower hoe" and time to one in the appor hoses, balm we cowed to Ind with you," miss the POPE', Fametary at Shia. 'ad the Porn klemelf goes farther. He Wail ale*. and without mem, the rights et fro dimila the Pied-ea-we ambers. Tie mesa dethesable part cf the ellea d isi os eseethis heel beneath est the .white' et As hates se the alma esseeimeeed = the asses, sod is them asserse as ams oat hal th e usiesrhuse to hoar soma el Ow =WON" =sit Mrs tbe testheases nab ladseleth =1 the assist date Law, end lasea Wall, Ivo asi "lb It that hers at hist the POP! b *sow It is dahlias hs the sat deplorable part of the affair " to him and his allies, that in Piedmont, in Reiland, or elsewhere, the re presentative* of the peage should speak in defame of civil or national rights, or censure the ouirearillemee of the Bishop of ROM. The POPI is right oviodst 'on this point, fee sot only were all the dopotilo to when be dkilio rapturously applauded; orators en thee*. side of the question wren El lily Lathed at, whenever they attempted the seisms fares of decidist - esseksr interests by ar t / meats de duced from the ISOM se the church. " Narita" and " jlarifa proirmotit e ore the regular observations annexed by the popoilm to exhibitions of thi s kind. Pros IX. is kaisers tie he Intensely susceptible to ridi cule; and if be boo go the length o f excommuni '-‘e the Sardimians,-It will probably be in revenge melt " lavildog so consumedly" at his pre- Alone. Not indeed that Prue IX. dislikes parliaments or parliamentary °ratan, when the church can turn them to good amount. The French Assembly stands high in his good graces; and he bas sent ell sorts of nicknacks--madals, rosaries, and relics—to that " f e rocious bellwether" the Count de MoNraxxste lax, as testimonies of his esteem and gratitude. By-the bye, the count is at this moment at Rome, it is alleged, for the special purpose of consulting how the power of France may be most effectively brought to bear oa the tisedisien states, to compel their submis sion to the decrees of Rome. Still more decisive as regards the temper of the POPE, and the political inferences that most be drawn .from it, is the notice he takes of the refusal of the sacraments to the dying Barra Rose. Far from expressing the slightest compunction at or diaappro bation of that transaction, Pius IX. gives the most energetic expression to his approval of it. "These outrages," says he, meaning the arrest of the Arch bisho2s of &maxi and TURIN, for writing pastoral lettere, ordering the clergy to disregard the new law, " were soon aftw„;mwes by one still more grave, when a noble personage, known to all as having been one of the promoters of the law above mentioned, and who had refused to acknowledge his fault therein, was judged by the authority of the Archbishop of TURIN unworthy to partake the holy sacrament." One knows not whether to be most amused or horrified at the audacity with which every political act (for if one, why not all ?) in the life of &deputy or a minister of state, is subjected to the censure of the church, pronounced in articulo mortis, under penalty of eternal damnation. This one transaction, thus approved in principle and openly justified by the Holy See, amounts to n short of claiming absolute control over the p: t thS opinions and conduct of all who acknowledge his authority. If SANTA Rosa be refused the meramests one day, why not Lord BEAUMONT, or Mr. Bum, or any catholic member of either of oar houses of par liament, the next; aye, or even the Count de MONTA- LamBERT himself, if ever he should refuse to carry oat the injunctions of the power whose d.ooted champion he is ? There is absolutely no political qualm de btted by men, in which the casuistry of em slfra montane bishop might not make out that the Womb of the church were involved, and for which be not call foe areciustation when be caught any gnished politician of his creed at grip with the =fig of Terrors. The withdrawal of national education from the ex clusive control of the bishops forms the last item of Pops Pros's charges against the Piedmontese govern- mint. We must not omit to notioe a phrase in the con cluding queeiconciliatory paragraphs, with which this collet+, del Papa Pio is sugared over. The King of SARDINIA, designated in the opening paragraph "as our dear son in Christ," is described in the cloning one by the uncomplimentary phrase of "the Prince who rev/as at Turin!" It is impossible to look upon this as a mere accident. Bat what inter pretation ought to be pisoed on it ? Does PIES IX. contemplate dethroning VICTOR EIUNOIL ER well as excommunicating him P Or does he rather hint at the possible disruption of the ties which bold the Sardinian States together P The latter, from the wettest, appears mart probable. A partition of the dominions of the house of S troy ; France taking Savoy ; Austristaking Piedmont, and perhaps Genoa; and the POPE himself, ar his host at Caserta, taking the Island of Sardinia would be a highly acceptable event to every member of the new holy alliance, which the apathy of England, the teeshery of France, and the dissensions of Germany, have allowed to assume so threatening an septet to the liberties of Europe, whether civil or religions. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING,' sink far below the lard of the inhabitant of towns in England. After some farther innariu from N. M ow in favour of the bill, the home decided by 371 votes against 272 to pressed to a snood deliberation. Amens Mims prevention withdrawn by their autism' may mention that of M. Leverrier, interdict ing renitence in the _department is which the Er 'tkeal Amin* holds its sittings to various dames of sumpidous p er, The Assembly refined to take WO academies a nodes •of 14 flaboteher and others propesieg to epee a credit dolmen millions of francs for the construction of steamers to cross the Atlantic. The sitting then broke. up. The committee of the Budget met yesterday to moms the dimension relative to the concession of the Paris and Avignon Railway. The Ministers of Finance and Public Works were present. The com mittee was occupied with the amendment of M. Ddeurael and others tending to form two companies by way of public and direct subscription, ant with the propontion of the English oompany, which offers to execute the works on pain of forfeiture. The government opposed both these propositions. The committee adjourned till Monday. The committee appointed to examine the demand for prosecuting MM. Miot and Roust has requested the Minister of the Interior to ap p ly to the Prefect of the Nievre for the report of the sting of the Council General in order to compare it with the libel of M. Miot, and suspends its decision until the produc t don of this document. Allah, who took refuge in the Hospital de Is Clurid, has been amend by order of the forge d'instruction, for calumnious denunciation. Aooordicg to the last return of the beet-root sugar trade, there were at the end of October 263 manatee. tortes at work, which had made about 8,268,000 kilo grammes of sugar, which was rather more that at the emir last ear . y The quantity delivered to con sults vat 2,700,000 kilogramme, or nearly 700, kilogram's's' lees than last year. The metellie reserved the Bankof France has been augmented this week about 11 millions in Paris, and about the same amount in the provinces. The discount accommodation has declined about 11 millions on Paris, and increased shoat 1 million in the country,the amount of the former being 49 , 244 , 0751 r ., and of the 1atter,86,590,401fr. The amount of protested bills is at present only 511,4991 r. On the side cf the Hali des, the notes in circulation have declined about 7 millions in Paris, and about a 1 of a million in the branch banks. The account-current of the treasury has increased nearly 6 millions, the present amount being 54,205,409 fr. Private accounte-ournut in Paris have increased about 51 millions, and have fallen off in the branch banks about 1 of a million, the amount of the former being 72,387,158, and of the latter 25,254,444 fr. The whole amount of the metallic re serve is now 4461 millions to 496 millions of notes in circulation. nue. NorAL Per Mosey. pee Omits. 117 Si & pie Nam 6O 13 i do. New Lam ta per Outs. 4 oar Costa 7315 am s at chat, fi .. - Bet. bitttr 071 Yaw Naolasrtiatas 96 mow 0, MU 11 4 Piodmost limeCnolo. MI 73 w Book Mores 2300 Belllea—St. tea, 387 60; Vanillas (right Dub), 61Me (Ist bask). 140; Puts sad Orleans, 790; Yu , mann awl Allipark 19760; Strasbourg sad Bale, 131 25 ; Wiwi god Time 376 25; Bouloges and Auden', 200 Mimi liordassix, 387 60; North, 461 26; Parts and Minisseig. 341 26; Tears and Nantes, 242 60; licatoraas sad Trope, $8 76; Dieppe sad Passim, 167 60. AfiOWl4 1098188. El*net Lowest. Ck•las. 37 90 37 90 67 33 37 33 93 38 93 30 93 10 93 13 PI It 10 JO 96 WO II I* " a ellht. 1? 10 :. 90 4%74'11. . GERMANY. OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. We have received the following by 'limbic 'tele graph : BERLIN, Nov. U. The Chambers have just been opened by the King in person. The essential pumps of the royal speech read as follows: " My intention of procuring foe the German nation a oonstitatka corresponding to its neosesities, remains as yet unrealized. I have held fast the idea which has laid at the root of all my hitherto endeavours in hope of the future: I can somme the work of effectuating my designs only when the future configuration of the GITMSCIO mafederation has been settled. I hope that the negotiations now is progress for that purpose will attain to a prosperous result. I hope that our rising (erhebuog) is contributing satisfactorily for the pro bastion of oar right' ; if this be attained that move ment will be without danger to the peace of Europe, 7people is not less wise than powerful. W e as met amok war: we wish to abridge no man's rights, bat weds** a constitution of the collective father lasi lamming the position of Prussia." Tt p ozesh from the throne has stimulated a war like It is confirmed that Prussia propoeee to support Brumnrisk Y ils protest against the pump of troops at the Dist Iblusgb its territories. The overthrow of the Mentenifel cabinet is con sidered as certain. The conductor of the Cologne Gazette that, in compliance with the very proper request ef the military authorities, he will owe to report Om movenienta the Prus sian troops. Gumppenberg proceeded to the army in Hesse on the 17th, to take command of a division. The edvanee of Austrian and Bavarian troops Jabs He.. les been stayed, the land being scarcely able to fuel& subsistence for the troops now there. The remainder of the Vorarlberg's corps he. paned the Triage frostier on its way to Bamberg. liesenve has decreed the mobiliaation of No Mural contingent. The Hanoverian cabinet bee Mimed that it ceases to oppose the passage of [liberal army through Hanover to Holstein. 1 It has been notified to the judges of the high coast if _Haman that if the y . matinee to withhold the wimmem of their authority from Heasenpflug's ordip CM*they will be brought before a court martial. ges jud have resigned. Ito Mowing letter from our correspondent is dated Berlin, Nov. 20 : A cabinet council was held this morning, at Belle. one, at whisk the speech to be read from the throne 111111 altered and re-edited. It is rumoured that it will esellain a passage expressive of the most androids Mine towards Austria, and of the horrors of del war. As was announced yesterda , the 16 g win deliver it in person, and there is, me gua rantee that at the moment of delivery it NIS net, In the eloitesent of the royal mind, wimp gadder able alterations, as was the ease with the repel reply to the Wadded deputation with lithe imperial crows. and with the memage to the Chambers in 1849. The: excitement sad egitatioa of the public exceeds belief ; with the whole population of the kingdom rider arra, the venal easavaatile and industrious pursuits of the people soddenly brakes la upon, with trade and OIMMIIIIM at a stand.een, and with the uncertainty respolhag peace or war, it ia bat natural that all abseil mulonaly look for the appearance of an event whisk nay give them arteinty. The patriotism of the been reseed; they consider the humor and of their °gantry in danger,—an additional rum he anxiously expecting he. the lips of their sdfthem words which must decide their fats. the i leadd that; from c all I eau perceive, the die leverueutgmadi ag with extreme. agility in all shut.. The liberal party, it.. lime the esatinsossusat of the present year Wee sever plead the faith in Herr von nastenlid, are absined by the:uncon aing•mem gives by the Kraus Zeitumg, Ilse apt iidas lbsgerAlmi the segetistWistween Berlin sad Mass gak. is Mews. Mies then usual secrecy is observed in the Waists, he Swaim! affairs. I an given to understand that en sae pout the Anemias eabiast bee gives way. The filMallairielel. they take glass, are not to mese is Wink but is mew nested thy, t o Dream This ezidnina all ia the Dversons agbres and Irmo Mk* W ego. la dish the tree ecalwasses were agerto as wetly NEM Is hapfeisi by tam mo bilisties. Ms Zoos lleirsq et We evades says thee smeilog between the two ffla i raw v=l. Huey alai lishisewig-Wiliblia has SO far Ad Vwbwalfy and frame dime es. It is did that Tswana bee radnialasil the l'isiden pat dyke?, _which I argressanssna shs Ms withdraws herself sattraly Ina ail far- FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY EVI7IIIIO. To-morrow a break is expected in the legislative calm, and a stormy sitting is prognosticated on the subject of the political prisoners of the Rue Maxis and Belle-isle. The question of the Assembly's commis sary of polies is also expected to be mooted. Fresh is have received orders to march foe the cut sad north garrisons. A telegraphic despatch has been received, announc ing that' 00 guns have been taken from the insur gents of Andreol, in the Arden', and that 17 have been conducted prisoners to Prins. The question to be discussed to-night in the Rue de Rivoli is the motion of the question relative to the Assembly's police. M. Croton in going to depose to-morrow his usual motion for the noel of the Bourbons from exile. The divergent tones taken on the German question by two main organs of the ministry, and the double protest of Gen. Lahitte against both the Petrie and Constitislionnel, has suggested a surmise that there exists a double policy on this question, cue of the Elysde, and another of the cabinet. The same schism is noted in the electoral question of the Cher, Betook, supporting bin old colleague Davergier d'flauranno, while the same candidate is vehemently wailed by the Coossirliontwi. The obstinate persistent* of Dr. Veron in affirming that the candidature of M. Duvergier d'ilauranite has been disavowed by the whole cabinet, has drawn from the Ordrn the following poser: _ It was as Monday lest at the lietienal stasszabl , in prf seam of the Duke de Broglie end MM. Leon de and Chambelle, that the Minister of t h e Interior said la formal tuns what we have stated. Before opposing to Dr. Vhon the word of M. Beroithe, we want the Wier to be asked. through one of our oollesgues, whether he Weald take it sake to have his remark brought ,before the poblis. He frankly replied, that he was anxious shore all Wags that his /00a faith should not be suspected, sad that the efllnnatioas which we wished to repeat would be head ia the Petrie. This is the true statement of fasts. We hope that the Coastitationaei ettli this time Ulna itss sußleiestly informed. The Comtitutionnel, undisoosraged by the official disavowal of its attack. upon Prussia, advances again to the charge, although in more temperate and mea sured language. It deplores the convocation of the chambers at this delicate ituieture, and fears that these will be driven by popular premiere to wades as influence upon the cabinet unfavourable to the mis uses°, of peace, and to urge the termitic* of the conmesiose which have been made by the govern ment slue the fall of M. Radowits, and which, se cordiag to the Osastitstiolowl, have greatly improved the position of Prussia. The Amami °retains a table of the tasiveasdies imported into Franco duriag the month of October. The total amount of customs duties levied on the imports of Getoba, 1850, is 11,967,632 tr. The cor reonding amount for 1849 was 11,488,700. and for sp 1848, 9,089,703 fr. The total 11111Onit ef cestems duties levied on merchandise iniperUd daring the Gist tea seethe of 1860 le 104,808,3046. The on. responding moat for 1849 is 108,899,868 fr.; and for 1848, 71,916,800. In the sitting of the Legislative Assembly to-day a debate took place upon the bill for opening &credit of 600,000 fr. to the Ikeer of the latirior,br, the pro motion of cheap bathe and weeh-hisame br the . d'Adebrweerd opposed the bill, on the tat the peeimatry yea be taxed le tiro plat if the IL Doom esalsn ea the " otler= l"mig. that as the health and ammo et a id does sin gle quieter of We stio was ea dowster le the elide tows, so tbe m owl Wag baits = °D? et ea pepelellow-weeli be at onal hoesit Is the - itolea. Hs dwelt visa l lt=el Net dm soak sae th=d7rh eThossy le s be the willsethe of ashes the depths et mom mews &mew boa beet limit. M. de eetberalie t propeoidoe, islusisi it ea the • repthd the of Kilda. yeti& eel dined le of le*. the esselpy he Ile eliwthis dartis. Ind lie Ism m buil istimes MIN vis *at st ammo. pawl duraimies, ill* =is this NOVEMBER 23, 1860. , yet the Desdoehe At the Duke of Brune: Ain received assurances At army of intervention in from passim through his duchy. How these oontradicione are to be reconciled it I. sex , but fail bound to quote them as a • 'Leh prevail in the ministry. sad Lavaboes are said to be more at Man* UM Me; ad - Maisi - provincial papers re poet that tho heal WOOL sent in his resignation. Its egreti findilbo provincial governors and dis hicasultradants ars fail of the' most circumstantial a the snthusiaam ad excitement which have been (aid forth by the Mobiliiation of the army and Ltled LaVoie.' Witihnoroland is expected in Berlin to ehrietree FRANKFORT, Nov. 21. Whin the answer of the Rehisswig-Holatein Btaat haltenckaft to the hayloft Within's= of the so-celled Bundentag was remind, a special wean of the Assem bly was manned by the presides% Coast Tiolin-Rolteastele, to communicate the result to them. The temperate firmness exhibited by the Bmathalterschaft, and the touching mode ration of the langsrage in whisk it weft couched, did not fail to make a deep impression us the =dimes, par titularly the *losing punnet, is which they said that they were resolved to ineumb only to physical form, but that if this was resorted to, it would be mme honourable for them to yield to Germans thee foreigners, however bugaillatieg such conduct us the pert of Germany must appear to the rut of Europe. Ladoga, the document in question was very nearly prolasiss the effect meat desirable fur the duskiest, that of assater.rador. lag the march of the Austrians to Sou se the quesdon WII befog actually put by the elm M. Detmold, whether it would not he fietherr ir eas is this, the eleventh hour, to reconsider the maim ; sad it was only owing to the urgent soliaitations of the Danish plial. pounder" that the original resolution was left to take he Noma Yam airless are no doubt aware that the Danish Mc Sam mgland last year at Bakensforde, has maltose a genessil hem that port and broneht to the outer roadstead I M Tialiminas (the port of Lutink). As, however, she dims lo)siC muse is be led up for the winter in that Masse hreliedM remove her to Bwinemande, wait lamp Pnals. This einamstanoe, coupled with the hot of her haves arrived at Travemuade under the Prussian flag) is was very natural, having bags navigated thither by a Prussian crew), and alto from her arrival being noticed by the Lubeck journals as "a Prussian frigate," have tended so mach to excise the mistrust and jealousy of the Bundestag towards Franks, that they have despatched Capta i n Km quad% (a member of the nevelt:armadas at Frankfort) to Labeck, to take possession of the frigate, in the name of the Gerona Bend, and carry her round to Seemed's, where the rest of the ships belonging to the German navy are laid up for the winter. The great viaduct at Friedberg having boa at completed, another portion of the Maine-Wow Rattl e :St reedy for public treat. Trials were made on this new part a day or two ago, and it will be opened to the public in shout a week a tar as Bitstock, a datum of about twenty Railish miles. Another portion, vie., that from Burt:bath to Langaiine, will be opened in a couple of months, and then the whole line will be completed from Frankfort to Cassel, with the emeption of about fire miles, which offer groat on. Ahmartei diesulties. TM Premiss 3lst infantry regiment which has been in Cl=Friaifort fur ayes* and a half, has left us to join to the north. Tits first battalion was forwarded yesterday by as extra train on the MainirWestr railroad, and the stand today in the WOO manner. They are replaced by es 28th r e gi m e t of infantry(ot which the Duke of 'Welling ton h colonel) white have hitherto formed a part of the Frosts& ap e la essapsisa of the dc of Balm, bat, the osospstioa being now abandoned, the tiger are withdrawn, and are now meriting to join the way ander Count von der Graben. A great part of this Ihma—nbast tea thousand men—arrived here yesterday and taw la sgssial trains, by the Maine-Neckar Railroad, and pasoode4 1111M•diately on their marsh. • gnat part of the hones and equipages of the Fence of Prussia have be.n removed from Coblentu to the emtwerd, bat the Prisons intends to remain there for the aster. That sky and Is. neighbourhood present an extra. er teary spectacle of military bustle in connection with the mobiliation of the Prussian army, ' which will be completed /18.110111110170 W, and present the imposing force of half a M men, well-trained and @indeed animated with Ihe gamed Brit of hontst patriotism, and ready to attack any smog opiate whom they may be led. 2Menahnstentein, appointed by the so-called Bundestag las Mad imaminioner to Sehlaswig-Holstein, has left this ay NSW with his instructions; bat she &rate« exhibited by the Iteathaltereckalt has =dated the Bond to alter its 'Maim, and order him to await at Eastover the arrival of the Austrian army-corp destined to ocempy Holstein, and to pseud to his destined= with a twee of five and twenty thousand men behind him. Beim tit thin wisk, via in st linimx, Nov. 21.—Voluntary Loan, 991 ; Now Loan Four-and-a-Han par Cants., 941 ; National Debt, 791; Commercial Marina Society's Premium, —; Bask Shama. 84. VIENNA, Nov. 20.—Fin par Cont. Matalliquas. 921 ; Four.and-a-Half per Cents., ditto, SOL Bank Shwas, 1,134. Rioltango oa London, 12.49. SPAIN. The Heraldo of Madrid, of the 17th, states that the revenues for the first nine months of the present year show an increase of 30,000,000 reels compared with the corresponding period of last year. Accounts from Mahon, up to the 13th, state that the English fleet, under the command of Admiral Parker, remained off that port, and that the admiral had given a banquet to the local authorities, at which touts to Queens Victoria and Isabella were drunk. The 17th being Sunday the Stock Exchange was not open, but the Threes were done at 341. ITALY. MILAN, N0v.17. Prince Charles Sohwsrzenberg, lieutenant of LlM bardy, has returned to Milan. FLORENCE, Nov. I& The Grand Duke has returned. Prince Anatole Demidoff has left for Paris. ROMAN STATES. Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 14th, gives some remarks of the Roman ecclesistical journal ists on the Wiseman question, in which Lord Palmer ston is honoured with the title of " Nebuchadnezzar!" Prince Orsini had superseded Baron Kalbermatter, as Minister of Ann., and published his ant order of the day. Cardinal Barnett' was expected daily in Rome, and it was reported that the secretaryship of state would be offered him. The appointment of Monsignor Rani to the general directorship of police had gra- tified the Mr. Henry Cayendish's trial for swindling bad ter minated in his being condemned to two years' impri sonment. Silver was at 8 per cat. premium. Ex change on London, 605. TURKEY. We find the following in the Ordre (of Pori.) :- 1, An incident, the conswinenoes of which might hare been serious, signalised the return to Constantinople of his mod lancy:Elis Stratford Ceasing,: the Baglidt ambassador, who had been making an mamma of sopa* weeks In the Mei pelego in an English steamer. Os resehbig the Massone. after sanest, Biz 8. Coming, embus torso& le, whhed to Sorsa the peewee ; pals ware mods to ban from the seethe, bat he paid se attasties to them, end bellied the itailialt fiat. The Inlispiss ire& and two heavy balls mowed the Male el the Meerser. Er B.OaTim . thes sided es welds( sae the seat hew STU, his satisfied= at the preeleisa mar rt a lie e li z rroWlarkielt artillery I" THE EXHIBITION OF 185 A MICITINO OF THE FIWILOWET COMMA took piss, last sight at Ike Workhouse la Gray's lea-lase, to resileetheir iepalsties's report °Mak easteresee with the Lesiva seesaittese. At the iseetlag the Anywise ealehlp- them ems issesseed : The Lord Chief Iteres ; In ; Dr. AMOK ii. esti 6L toppowivoly from two cher vestlesess. The shoe ems ilevrias, same le the reeelaties duet peililleg s Let of the syphon& toe spew, =toy sp. =bMobs olgl a s i g r abilsolloa a thsit mamas ee ti base he h whisk est the shesiltse • Se hems SO liallea Of Auk OW llst tisk selseties kid beat male. The shodlles aloe speedleitemeC et he r=w il fil es log. epprisemeill sts all seeetles Sirs sem Ishissehis.—Ma A. Apphorth al. Cie lesz...eseelesi a b Ligrie meet a gesst is =t . al lie at the Cheat w il liek le le hew eV d am! Inelosid Limbs News, ha throe lemprese, The_ appileselss tiff Ect: k ddspeopessetheastseest Issikethelliteetsgpelehi irsa ir = t ie = bi tlimrtgere ;Wei as herissee elliali. W sr: a emulsion hese ON* leAselsete ter WOW= Tess nossisleb irs a Vesill Me = a libi* lig is uvilersi the best ugh* Indus gra ll :benly - Ur Manua o ILuissii.—Neeth shake g a bs 4 . 4 ::= lsi : s tlv e m is nra et Nee , : Amu. pietaeiZTlik hen. At a Mow mho ( Iti. sug itadoek asee_lisles, Am Mast WY es bla =l wia•dies bow iresvong at i:lssils ea *5 Ll* the helms dowsed barbel and Mos& hog Is ass it Ma at i ." iepM ;Id ID lelbegs. 11r is is la the koala eta moll be court. • WINDSOR, Fatokv, Nov. 22. The unfavourable state of the weather prevented bar M. piety and Prince Albert taking Omit usual euly morning walk. The same ems prevented the Royal resnilutakiag their soonstinned shine. Prins Edward of Sane Weimar left the Out!' to day. The Dashers of Kent, Lady Fanny Howard (Lady in Welting of the Dunham of Mont), and Baronets de firth, will dine with the Queen and the Prince, at the Castle, this evening. Her Majesty's pri vate band will attend after dinner. The Transatlantic Packet Station Commission held a meeting yesterday at the Board of Trade. Thera were me ant Berl,Greaville (Chairman), Hon. William C iwper, Sir John Hargoyne, !C.C.S , Sir James Gordon, and Captain Ellerby. Lord Hobart, Secretary to the Commission, wee in attendance. Lord Seymour had an interview with Lord John Eason yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town yester day for hie seat, ifiekleton Hal, !Minstar. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial Odin for the Governor of Canada, and also for the Governors of the other North American Wades. Morn lest Watt's Omens.) LORD CHAMBERLAIN'SFOFFICIS, Nov. 21. The Quips has boas pleased to appoint Liked Tennyson, Eq., to be Poet Laureate in Ordinary to her Usjeaty, in the room of William Wordsworth, Big., dammed. DOWMINO-STREET, Nov. 22.—The Queen hu been pleased to appoint Charles Chipchese, Esq , to be Collector of Customs for ths island of Trinidad ; also to app it William Prim, Eq., to be Dsputi-Commiseary-Beneral for the island of Coyle.. WHITEHALL, Nov. 21.—The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bert., one of her hisiesty's Principal Secretaries of State, has, in pursuance of au act passed in the last maims of Parliament, appointed the under -gamed gentlemen to be litigators of coal-mines la Great Britain : J. Kenyon Black well, Joseph Dickinson, Muddle' Dann, and Charles Mor ton, Elem. ... SIGNED BT THE LOHD•LIEIITENANT 07 LINLITHOORIZIR3.—WiIIiaIn Saints the younger, Eeq , Audrew Gallon, E.q , and Thomas Sharp Youngu, Eq., to be depaty-lisatananta. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY ON TIER ROMISIL AGGRESSION. TO THE ARCHDEACONS AND CLERGY OF TEE DIOCESE OF CANTERBURY. LAMBETH, Nov. 21,1850. lam much gratified by receiving the address of the Archdeacons and Clergy of my diocese of Canter bury, " protesting against the act of aggression upon our church recently committed by the Papal see." I was well aware that the clergy of my dimes were animated by the same sentiments which have been so geeerally expressed by the Church of Eng land couoerning this extraordinary measure, and - ,I have waited for your address, considering that it would afford the most suitable opportunity of declass ing my own sentiments upon the occasion. You justly observe that the appointment of bishops to take spiritual charge of the several counties of England and Wales is in direct opposition to the mu tates of a country which affirm that no foreign pre late or potentate bath, or ought to have, any jurisaic tion or authority within this realm, in which the Queen's Majesty, ander God, is the sole supreme governor. " When a foreign potentate assigns par ticular districts of the realm to be ruled over by his episcopal delegates and nominees," he certainly as sumes to himself a pre-eminence and power which is opposed to the spirit and purport of our law. We therefore have just reason to declare oar indig nation at the present invasion of our rights, and the assumption on which it is avowedly grounded, that our protestant communion is unsound, and even he rciosl. But whilst we are indignant, we need not be surprised. Every religion, whether false or true, must be in a certain sense aggressive if it is sincere; and it is the known characteristic of the Roman catholic religion to be not merely aggressive, but encroaching, and to rest satisfied with nothing short of absolute domination. We shall therefore act wisely if we look around us and inquire whether any peculiar circumstances amongst ourselves may have caused the present time to appear to the court of Rome a favourable opportunity for the movement of which we complain. Ten years have elapsed since I thought it necessary to warn the clergy of another diocese against the danger of adopting principles which, when carried out, tend naturally to those Romish errors, against which our forefathers protested, and which were re nounced by the Anglican church. The result has proved that this judgment was not harsh or the warning premature; on the contrary, certain of our clergy, professing to follow up thole principles, have proceeded onward from one Romish tenet and one Itomish practice to another, till in some congregations all that is distinctive in protestant doctrine or protestant worship has disappeared. Other circumstances might be mentioned, such, for instance, as the titles and precedence allowed to the Roman Catholic dignitaries in Ireland and our colo nies, which have afforded some colour to the belief that a change had come over the spirit of our land, and that an set of Romish aggression might be ven tured without risk ot serious notice or national oppo ation. Happily the event has proved that the errors were on the surface, and confined to few • the heart of the nation adheres to the Word of God, and rejects the traditions of men. Our first duty, therefore, in the present crisis is to retrace our steps wherever they have tended. towards Runtish doctrine or Romish superstition ; and, whilst we appeal to the legislature to protect our church from foreign invasion, to be especially careful that we are not betrayed by enemies within. Bat another duty is incumbent on us, of still greater urgency. The corruptions of the Romish church are very congenial to the human mind, and especially to the uneducated, unawakened mind. Amongst the population of our crowded towns and our remote lames too many, unhappily, are little able to test the truth of any religion which is proposed to them by its only sure standard, the Bible. These may easily become • prey to teachers so subtle, se skilful, so insinuating as Romish emissaries are known to be. There is likewise a constant immigration from Ireland of men who have imbibed superstition from their cradle, and by companionship, or alliances among their fellow-workmen, are too likely to aid the exer tions of priests and Jesuiste, of nuns and sisters of amity. It becomes doubly necessary for the clergy to guard their people against this danger by every maths through which scriptural knowledge may be &f -ramed amongst them ; acquaintance with the Scriptures is the sure defence against Rome; the laity must lend their aid and supply the theme of adding to the =umber of clergy, together with a provision for house hold visitors and Scripture readers, without which it is impossible to make head against the ignorance and apathy of an untaught multitude. If the recent assault upon our church should thus become the means of extending scriptural instruction, the measure which was designed for our injury may, under a gracious Providence, result is an eventual good. The enemy has shown that he considers we have a weak point. 1 It is oar badman to strengthen that point, and guard it from attack; and not to allow the ignorance of any part of our population to betray them into the hands of Rase. The clergy . who have addressed me, may depend upon my using whatever influence belongs to the high offioe and station to which I have been called, to maintain her Majesty's "royal prerogative and title, and to assert the rightful claims of the church of England." And I have full confidence that they, on their part, will never be wanting in their endea vours to render harmless any attempt which may be made to weaken or subvert the protestant faith of which they are the appointed ns J. B. OANTUAR. • • Bu Joao BAJO= 11311 4 BasT., hod* tiotottod the rpersamist, wimp bid obis babe the tai Ise4 &wed si tits wee pen at limadomy wear. bir Ma irk . loatollailloilme lot wok by travois Ws TOIL a auger tt imam. sod dersitle. •ii g b := E a t ota. 'no moos of - Ilk ASO So mooed groat maolvaso to die poimamt, set I boa wood 1100 1100 el Om arom dm of flat to ea sommite Walt droll los& The atm& of kb fibroma itio• • eel It vailiktod will be if mot idea Oa Thrift lbs Isei mad of Ilratbsap- Wm raosivoi a pooptat boa Ito NUM= of Whim Barker maw Nis kes asolasio may or lioabois of the mai boil It loth a rlao Aosta, to b.voilmallua Busirace• 40 Wanoroimit num rosai—t b Ada bib• lb I Wiwi die • ' Vs a ologoll d au nt Moo tlot mostragelb o to itVw dul l% Ow rmwory smopseals kr alemlos. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. armee a BANDX—Beroin Loco _C+ N.. Janes Co m. anon, aim Ma. Junes E.L. TUN QUINN V. KINALLT.—INDICMI3III LOILINST BAR 118111 i lON ILL-I:MING NM SON. QC e ., co to st d s i i i e n h e a n N indictment ride-ten. rule In this case a rale had been obtained on behalf of the d e . which the prosecutors, the guardians of the London Union, fi b l ad adan ob t ta b i r oe M d r tO Whately be dtt bad been rerioetd WM this court by certiorari. lir. Crowder, QC. who appeared to show cause aslant, said this was an Indi ctment which had been preferred antics: Mr. Keenly, a barrister, and upon which he had hem found guilty of en assault upon his illegitimate child, a little boy, of between six and sew n years of age. The assault ter which the prosecution had been ituitituted was a which the defendant had inflicted upon his son. The child had been found in the stream covered with stripes, and upon the recommendation of two aldermen of the city of Londo e , before whom it was taken, the guardians of the West Londoa Union had instituted the prosecutioe. The aide-bar rule had been obtained for the coats of the pro. secutors, and Mr. Honesty was now desirous to have that rule set aide, on the ground that the guardians were not bound to prosecute, and consequently not entitled to costs. Mr. Kenealy also submitted that the gear Ilen e did not prosecute ex officio, and were not 0.1..0 to act in the manner they bad done by a seem of public duty, but had acted voluntarily. Now he (Mr. Crowder) contended that the guardiaes clearly came within the meaning of the sth William sad Mary, cap. 11, see. 3. That section provided, that prosecutions might be instituted by • churchwarden or an overseer, or any outer civil officer or officers. lie (Mr. Crowder) submitted that the guardians came within that provision, as they were civil officers, having an important trust to execute. Lord Kwiyen, in the case "v. Kettleworth," 6 Term Reports, page 32, said that this was a remedial act, and then:it tune fore receive a liberal construction. He could scarcely conceive • case in which a stronger moral C.uty de volved upon the guardians to prosecute time the circumstances under which the prosecution was instituted. lie did not say that an indictment would lie &gait.: them if they had not prosecuted, but it could not be said that it did not concern them as "civil officers" to prosecute. It concerned them to attend to the child's wants, and the pro- secution was a thing which it was • part of their duty to do as civil offieen. He apprehended that would brief( the Cate within the act of parliament. In support of his argument the learned counsel quoted the came( the Queen v. the Eari of Waldegrave, 2nd Queen's Bench Reports, page 31. Mr. Whately, Q C. in support of the rule, contended that there was no legal obligation on the guardians to prosecute any more than on the magis.rates, or upon any person who happened to have the case investigated before the ma. 'filtrates. The duties of the guardians were specified, but to institute a prosecution lake the present was not one of them. By the 7& 8 Vic , cap. 101, they were directed to commence certain prosecutions, but they load no right to prosecute Mr. Kenealy, who was willing to receive back his son, and to reimburse the guar , diens for any expense they might have been at in re spect of the child. in support of his argument the learned counsel quoted the cases of the King v. I) mbutst, 5 Barn. and Adol., and the King v. Sharpness, god Term R-ports. Mr. Serjeant Murphy followed on the same side. Lord Campbell was of opinion that the rate in this cos ought to be discharged. The question turned upon thy construction of the 6th and oth William and Mary, cep. 11, see. 3. He (Lord Cempell) did not say that it ought to be construed strictly or literally. lie must look at the words the legislature had used, and gather their intention from them. The prosecutors were tie guardian of the West London Union, and the question was, whether it concerned them as officers to institute this prooteution ? Did it not concern them to prosecute ? Although they had yelp an imperfect obligation •to do so. It was so decider in the case of the Queen v. the Earl of Waldigravo, and such was the construction then put upon the act. The coact were to consider whether, under all the circumstanos of the case, it was the duty of the guardians to prosecute. lie (Lord Camp. bsU)thought that it was. It appeared that Kenealy had treated this child generally with affection, but it had been found cast upon the world without a human being to take charge of it. It appeared to have been unmercifully igged, and there were apparently signs of an attempt at evangel*. tion. Such was the evidence laid before the magistrates, and under such circumstances the guardians were in loco parentis, and it was their duty te take care of children so situated, and to do all that was fit to be done to call to account the person who appeared - to have committed such enor mous cruelty. There was no one else to prosecute. If the guardians had not done it, this cue would been investigated—an offence, apparently of great mag nitude, would have gone unpunished. He (Lord Campbell) thought it was their duty to institute this preseca- Lion, although no pecuniary advantage arose immediately to the union; but for the good of. the public such offences should be investigated. He thought the guardians were entitled to the costs of this prosecution, and he would also say that this was a very salutary statute, and if s party charged would theist upon bringing the case by ceruorari beton that court, he must be at the expense of an doing. The other judges ispressed a Limas: opinion. Rale discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW•STREET.____ TES ROBBNAT 411DDUAGL4KI IN TEN STRAND: COX. XITTAL OP TIM 1 2 8180111117.14. D. Shaw, J. Badcock, ✓. Gardener, Eliza Chearanats, alias Leonard, J. Boettcher, Mary Ann Bwscher, alias Lae ton, end Charles Clinton, the errand boy, were finally ex amined, charged with being concerned in the burglary com mitted on the premises of Menu. Williams end Clsphern, the jewellers, of Noe. 13 and 14, Strand, on Monday, the 21st ultimo. Kelly having been called as awitneee, and given important ev:denee, which, in cmisequence of its length and the late• nese of the kour when it was concluded, we must defer plating this afternoon, and the other depositions heriag been concluded, the prisonen were committed for trill. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Nov. 22. There has not been as yet much opportunity for any expression of opinion in Ireland on the subject of Cardinal Wiseman's " Appeal," but, as might be anti cipated, it is very generally regarded by the ROOl%ll catholic, as a satisfactory statement of the arguments which are need on their side in the present agitation. The Freeman's Journal says : " It is plain that Car dinal Wiseman has done exactly the thing that was needed. He has surprised by his readiness, con founded by hie reasoning, wounded by his keen sar casm, and awed into respect by his fi rmness a nd his frankness the host of his assailants." And that this is the general view entertained of it among the Roman catholics there con be no doubt. No expres sion of protestant opinion on the subject has yet found its way before the public. Mr. Fitzgerald, one; of the candidates for the ap proaching Limerick election has retired, in conse quence of the tenant league candidate, Mr. Ryan, having been put forward. This will leave the contest, u regards the liberal interest, between Mr. Wyndham Goold and Mr. Ryan and it is very generally babel pated that Captain Dickson, by the aid of the com bined conservative interest will be thus enabled to get in. There is, it is said, but little chance at all events for Mr. Ryan, who though an honest and useful man in other respects, is not the sort of person to send , into the House of Commons. By this time every candidate for the Dublin muni , cipalelections, which take place on Monday next, has , accepted the pledge to oppose the abolition of the vice- L royalty, or at least expressed his opinion as hostile to t such a measure. The old corporation has now ceased to exist, and Mr. Reynolds, at the last meeting, , handed over the chain of office as Lord Mayor, to the town clerk. The Cork .Reporter of yesterday contains the fol lowing brief notice of a terrible catastrophe at sea " By a private letter received this morning in town, we learn of the lose of the emigrant ship h Edmond, c 0 if Killkeel,bound from Limerick to New York, wit lo individuals, all of whom, it is stated, perished." The Clare Journal, of the lame date, contaiwi a similar report, and states that a number of the dead bodies had been washed upon the shore. THANKS TO THE LATE LORD MAYOR.— Oa Thurs day, after the dispassion upon the Pope's aggression, in the Court of Common Council. Mr. Deputy Britten propose nce d vote of thanks to the late Lord Mayor , for the performa of the duties of the mayoralty durum the last year. and for the liberal and enlightened hospitality displayed by him, ar m, p ticularly is his invitations to the mayors of the three lung deep, on the mansion of the entertainment of Prince Albert with niferenee to the grand exhibition of 1851. Mr. Depot, Britten paid some wellmorited compliments to Alderman Parsoomb, and was enagetically seconded by Mr. Wilson. OM of the common councilmen of the ward of Basaishor. The vote was curried unanimously. TEE MINT RIPOIPAUL—Tha Right lion. Richard Idflor Shell, after having had sevanl fearless' with the Okaaarilar al the ladiagase oat the subject of the contem plate' Mat lahrica,l•ll Imis Dar Ireland, for the purpol a et *Nu lip grigney la that cosatry prior to kis doper' ti learamq.tilla YeqaaMa to Warn before the clew of that meek, sad vilt, la ail pralshility, leave for the sell!! of ida 411asswile aarefass about the 6th of Dmemberchiefly. we nil 01.1411.0 state, that in him, and "19. ag, the valuable sinecure of the Mainsikt et so Mg auks& The public will also W eat la lizaw that fin loam ad the mowen is also OU the pilots , / baingualadL—Olairo.—Thalaara anderfitandithat eir ;aka liambal elli asusfai Shall as Mailer of the tiaA st aafl that Ss aggsiallannt aff lamer be held I ft aka will be nhood to 1,6004 rpm .r st of PP ° . pM sno o'4 l te mi pd ari as Ti ris .0 A re 'vi .4 e • I 4 .d YI ri re A i t e t el • • • I 1 1 G~