The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1850. BiU, in what they admit the Queers wyreasery Is this emu, fa twaystal mane, desist. their amine, to MA Aar vallag ha ail ha (Hr. W.) alerted the had did they this Bah that be was bound to obey the in say Imaameal maws +Wawa? He de dared Ms rOm Qom of this assay, end he told tam if she Pape Wawa Wife el Wog sa way this ansmiry, he sheen Oink is Ms day se home a belligesont rim (bowled imps mad hone.) No he had ma onsandasat to mew It Ins— " That eomoidorag the wised sad latientetsd loyalty et bee lbjestre pranks* sal eighslis aniPals. _tho Imam wateomplased address is massamemy, wadi way tied to destroy the good Isaias yeement sifts betimes the =miens of religions imeashalleas Ia this tows." Mtn a shoot psalm the MAYOI sold the ansadasat VW oat of order at pessat. Is would greenly ems bake the weetimg whra a salnagaseit amdatisa was pews& W. BRUM h &Wag falfamtod that lee had ma mainameat he gaper, --weed h rpm that the pwasellop of the waft wow mil handed ea • woes; primal& Thais was ate el ea the pare of the s =i sad V then were, he would haw Mr. W is wing that the!, es Beam would ass slim Ohms sad i.,‘iive teli .) era naa tow. that lw wee is the t state. vim la ill sot Whom (Bowl The gthed ensiemenere wheltal pit the namling had taken goo Mao. th amid net he ag a negalla. SS his ids. (h diaggoolestioa and is the Mat of whisk the mew ',Pt sal was le died' the lapetatka of Mr. if e Z Ma add allushasil la p••••••, „ bat woe har ✓ k, lira awl aria of Ardegfos. Alter ender (sr • bag ebbe to pia aloud. .`, he said ha had te w bine mad sake, be tu mire anal he did mot shade to the sayer. The NAXOS alial tspsa Mr. Mil, se sa hansarable sad welldisposed mamma, to idadraw anestima _ _ _ ,PAL ENCROACHMENTS. Pus ad Boas of hes Majesty% supremacy. 2'he swede' was la hews bees held a Ts& age, bat was pestpesed la sausphuse ad dilhossess, as to the wording of the &dna, with r Pusylla party d tier parish. The low &web party wil d e dheenteas rehast e konern, to yield, end fatting up • awinaseiseyA% teguidlion te thts magistrates. th e Ithzdzep nee pines. Ose of the magi& tweak s = Penh. lea Os eh& en the memos, and the fins vegetation ens wed by tire Rev. Janes Tanair, *rif at. Mathew% pheseh,thapart, who, la the MIMI of his speech, alluded le algaiwar sad sondesanatory lump to Ow ansennennest that had been given as the Pape to tabs his MOM usseares, by nee reereent nestle= of the dune. The ressintien was s► aria by June Hsshim. Msg., who mid Penni& sad Tresearisainn wave delft teak beet a bend over the sou try tollerne. It was astahnothe regular &asks of oine that they had he anisad with ; they had also the &ult. of the seppusanduineve within Oak own forum. He premed& at imenihnable to esedasua the pucks. =1 lamaseries Urumqi= as lesubsons to the protestant vilifies sad ma yor*, of bensat nu The Rev. Mr. Walpole, tutor of the pa_, who Is sonaidamml to be • fair same seat of Pugh% then begged to be allowed to say a few wards. Re up& sherity and brotherly loth use all pro tegee% GM beg& that forbearance woad be exhibited. In mesas with thee all, he, as 'deists, of that psthh, had alluded to protest against the userpatioas of Hama, which he regarded with the greatest mpagaanse. He hoped there would be no hefty judging or condemning et ese soothes, bat a slowness to anger sad to wrath. The rev. gentleman was several times latempted by tholunations in referents to Putty's's, butte which he did not poiewdly refer.—Capt. Sir B. Parry, sapsriateadeat of Hula, Hospital, aloud the next reeolatios, sad also took opportunity to condemn in strong wras the Rousaiet tendencies of Punkas, sad the " courageous, glees to popeey by the practises of nominal protestants."—The Bor. P. W. Meadows, • dinsating laiaistu, seconded the resolution —Mr. Field proposed, and the Rev. R. Martha esoonded, a vote of 'beaks to Lord John Ramell kr his letter to the Bishop et Derlisen, which was corned with great applansiv—A vote of thanks to the cheer- I man, and the singing of the National Anthem, closed the basing/is of the marring; bat other demonstrations were continued for some time longer close by, large bonfires blazing, and fireworks is abandanos being let off fir an hour or two longer. oslealated to wowed the hallop et sw et Mt Sr teams, but let Nina nennkie ROI lbws We at me time in Israel ea r l o y ee 7C WM lei sat bewail ilis base to Baal. Let them that Its Heleggiatiss bad hem snaked In Bpda sad Italy, mad that it Why asked , Framer. (Hem, lost.) Let them, thennit bo tee dont ; let them met pen tea ..lb ever 1.. baths. Gould hatrup nude bid lime ertheat =mem sil I to tin! Upon (hese, hem) Ul• •••• 11 •1011 of as pseph._is re e rmaisse =hes M pM, mod d Wail= le hest the lesth. Alms ell, they wasted le be poisial bum sisals mid ihkett ami me la haw the saponglithiss hasps of sue Were =tha w = ems with moo usual their middle, and kentereing sad didgline. Lot them keep mil the people. Nemembes that they were fallo s t Z some la sham% skein, bat were lawsedly WSW. (Chem) Eb Mawr woe that God might ihge nation from all seek prophets, and he was am Z i t • prays, he would be joined by the puma isHear, boar.) The reverend imam= sionitheige he YAP the sdoption of lb addrea. r. ELDRIDGE seconded the man Mr. REID asked whether the amehismos attributed to the dissenters Me net of Winn the peak Wisp over te this country ? (• laugh ) Archdeacon HALE felt nee that the Shmalses bad had no mon to do with that act thou Mama (Olsen.)' The address was then pot sad naggimrsaly ...a . Hr. II ED WAY moved that tho Wham he Mr sigma. tare at the Qmentsolue. Mr. JOHNSTONE, is aesesSiss the aisles, emsralso. lated th; eak Tutir they had got rid of Pumice mambo in his The lata Dr. Blomberg had at kis requhhisa abated those passim whist had bees Mies des=ashe et its Phis, of Leak& Mena Mom Ave need to Lord Saha Hann be bis letter, mil to Os charms, fee his conduct la the eke/, sad the irsadmoto terminated. MEETING AT LIVERPOOL. Yesterday the town', meeting, convened by th e mayor, wait told in the Royal Amphitheatre, Liverpool, fait the purpose of 'damming the Qaeon iu reference to the late papal enermithmeat on her prerogative. The atenine bad been convened for the Banorahonse, bat it mu understood that an adioarnmeat would take place to the Amphitheatre. The proposed demonstration had exalted toe maim public istaeteet. An exhortation to the catholite of the town use broad in the morning, calling on them to go early and pack the building, "if they did not wish their right. to be trampled upon, and their Mirka to be insulted." Tke Onalaska-home was crowded, and the adjournment having been carried, there wee a rush to tlis Amphitheatre, which led for some time before boon pretty well filled. The Rev. Dr. 11• Neile entered the theatre at twelve o'clock, and was' ins! antly reeognised and loudly sheered. Five catholic prime entered soma time after, and were rte ailed by some partite in the 'goofing with lead cheering. This was answered by louder chnn for "No Popery." The crowd gave eat a variety of sentiments, and the form* wee alternately aeon, hisses, or groan.. About twenty Wanes pan twelve, John Bent, Em., the mayor , with a lap sad Men mid body of the Tapia tioains, Milne epos tbs dap, sad the Illes~res renewed. Tits TOWN CLERK opaned by reading the requlsiCon, whit* woe romeind with terrific cheerier waving of hats, Ste . mialled with counter Intim and a isriety of cries. The MST= said the mount in had very clearly ex plained the object of the meeting which he had cocaidered it his duty to woven It only remained for him to express his hope and belief that it would be conducted in so orderly and temperate a spirit—(than)—that it would command respect from every one, both here and elsewhere. He motet, however, intimate that he claimed a praline hearing fat all who sight be dimmed to address then (Applause.) Mr. T. B. ROBBFALL moved—" That it is the opining of this messing that the recent aggression on the part of the Pope, in sining", a It intish hierarchy Drat this protestant country, is an invasion of the prerogative et the crows, sad a eraeroachment on the civil and reletbes privileges of the people." Now, he knew he need sot appeal to any Dumber of the national church to eupport that resolution, Weems the church of Zeeland stated in her 37th article that " the Bishop of Rome bad no jurisdiction In this realm of Iterlasii." And he wee mash misinformed if the people of Reeled would est only n echo the smudge that the Bann of Ham has no jurisdiction is Ws realm et Zaglead—( a proar, and a esy of "He has") bet that they would say farther, sad that that mega' would respond to Um call, and my, by the kelp of God, he shall have nose. (Tromesulfte mid protrected cheerier, the greater portion of the soaks rising and waving hats, &c) He oould easily imagine CRIPPLEOATE WITHOUT. thanes who did not belong to the national dun k say Yesterday s mudmota of the in habitan ta of the " Very trace ; I sites with yea that such are the artica eat nt Cryptogram Without was held at the School room, your amok. I agree with yen that this aggression is con. 6, imp...aunt, to the rupees of essenuoine the opinion nary to As spirit of the British constitutim. I agree with 6! 1.• intodsitaats relative to she late mere-anti memento yes that it is also contrary to the feeling sad the wishes of 11: 1 4 P.ne is muhlisking Benin sees in this country. At the people of England." But the question comes, was es ;.',-els On dal was cum by Mr. Alderman Coo:us, It or was it not illegal? He need not tell them a.: rots el the ward. The ram was densely crowded. he was sot a lawyer, neither had he pathos* earmeit The CHAIRMAN, in sponse the proceeding., said he to wad* through all the sets of parliament on the l J .adesstood that the moat audacious sup of his holiness subject, neither would he quote the opinions of an in t I' ea had bma stimulated by the number of pen. rams dividual, though theee opinions were to hie mind clear and Ira tee coach of England, and pertly by attain pro conclusive. But he held in his hand a document which be endings taking piece within the church. Now, the object believed would be acknowledged by all legal men in si th- 'want sating, alms with thousands of similar ones the country. He spoke of • piper which held no political al user the country, was to sottrinOS the Pope that no opinions—a periodical called the Law Times. That paper sour what appearances them might be in certain quer- argued the question at great length. (The hot gentleman On, there wee no diainution Ia the amount of pro read the paper, but was interrupted by prolonged react feeling throughout the land. ,Loud cheers.) It had disturbances.) He held in his hand the "Wan from a speech teen ot-jeeted to such eneetinp that they might promote made lei the Mee. Mr. Vaaning, a catholic priest, at a meet earl sad lead to perennials ; but be, for me, feared no isg in Leadea. The speaker add they (the Whales) had THE BISHOP OF GLOUCESTER AND BRISTOL tan intik.. (Hear, hear.) He did not wish to inter- been accused of being ensaiss is the advancement of civil ON POPERY AND TRACTABIANISM. in with the doctrines of his Roman embolic fellow• and religious progress. Who, asked the speaker at Londoa„ se.i,nu, but he wished them to join with him in maintain- established trial by jary ? Who gave to the country the 12 Yesterday was the annivereary of the Scripture i... Lac supremacy of our 00Vereign, and in raising the judges ? Now they (mid Mr . Horstall) well knew that this Revises' Society, at Bristol, and it being undentood that trquet a a foreign potentate to parcel out her dominion.. speech alluded to the panting of the great charter of &Wish- the Right Rev. the President, the Bishop of Olonoester and 11. oil cheers.) He was anxious to impress upon his men's rights—Magna Chute. Why, they all well knew that Dr. M'NEILE , on rising, war greeted with unanimous ap Bristol would take the opportunity whisk the occasion era. n that this was • polltral question, act a question it was the berme of England who dirt this, not in isomplianos plata, followed by • daturbastoe, which lasted for ten ml- afforded him of deliverieg his easements on the manse ato Or doctrines of Roman cattiohcs. (Hear.) Is the pro• with the wish of the Pepe, but as free-born Baglishmen s► notes or sore. The rev. gentleman, finding that there war events of the day, their muss, and probable consequences, Wawa church, also, whatever differences of opinion there sorting their rights and liberties which the Pope related to a disposition on the part of some members of the audience • very large assemblage took plan. Expectances woes not INV be sb ,ir. mprenney and other points, the great ques- Concede. (Cheers and hisses.) If they would refer to not to bear him, sat down on a stool, and began to dictate disappointed, foe the right rev. prelate mid : hi~a fir all to consider was, whether England wee not able the history of their own country they would find that this his speech to the reporters, which celled forth such a display As it was their pleasure that he should take the chair, and to sett:, her own 'Reim without any interference from a was so. The Pepe was incensed at the temerity of the of agitation as say be termed perfectly unrivalled. The open the pm:ening, of the meeting with some general tops/ potentate. (Load Man) barons for isposine such terms upon a prince who, by re• audience in the pit rushed towards the stage, and, for a remarks on the object which this society to was founded to ad lir. 11,.poir SADLER moved the first resolution, expree. signing to the Roman pontiff his crown and dignity, while, all order seemed to be at an end, until the Mayor got 0•1100, it would, Perbelw, km been sufficient have stated ere .-t The indignant feelings of the wardmote, and of their heed placed himself under Popish protection. (Hear, 'tear, oa the table, surrounded by the itco ll ensen on the stage, and Outfits society was oiety foun ded a few yearn ago, foe the pewee dart ren,,a l on to uphold the prerogative of the crow., and cheers, and hisses) The Pope, therefore, issued a boll, by the police entered and quelled the riot. When • hearing of Introducing to the more intimate lcaowledp_ of the in d . o.; s,, oisclaim.,i any intention of interfering with the which he annulled and abrogated the whole charter, as on- was obtained, Dr. M'Neiis proceeded with his speech, and humbler dames of the city those Wriptarol on Ida* they ?eh, ... o: ii.i tin of any claim of his fellow-subjeets. (Hear, just ia ilea, ad obtained by compulsion and in a way said that he was remarking when he was interrupted that were to found their hope of future salvation ; end that the heart I;er. : when he found the ministers of One net seek. derostatogy to the apostolic see. (Cheer and hisses.) He this was the old question of papal assumption , papal inter. meaty had manna well, and equal to the most imolai hags lo , rimariee, and that over the setarliehed Maim of (the Pope) relieved the barons from executing the obeer fames, papal dominion , and papal supremacy, under the expectations of its founders during the time it had existed. the cquntr t , he felt that the time had come when • Tanen of tke shafts', the King from paying regard to it plausible pretence of spiritual jusialiction. Than papal don- But on that sudjset they would have totormation from ititul moo be made for our rights and privileges. (Cheers.) absolved all subjects from their allegiance , sad pronounced trims had of late eltimbered, but, like the lava in the depths the report, and from persons who atteaded to detail Mr. LAUBER I' JUNES, in seconding the neolution, moommueleatiat meiosis's, one who should den to maintain el • volcano, it wee ready to burst from its imprironment in Minutely the programs of the institutioe. The thing which shale-it'd all the mischief which the Popeand the propaganda such treasonable pretensions. (Cris. of "to the point, to widespreading desolation. (Great cheering.) The Pope he was sure meat strike the mind of every one at a meeting Wet! able to do to the extent of ignorance among their fol- the point," " question, question," sad connains.) la had been encouraged by the endowment of religion In the to promote the reading of the scriptures , war that there 13141.• His remedy for the evils of popery was the general the year 1844 a Mad was subscribed to build • colonies and in lreland,Dy the grant to Maymoth, and the bed been very recently the most extraordinary attempt *Vend W eds.:at:on, for his belief was, that its snots mast protestant church at Rome. The parties contracted Rosenising tendencies ot those memben of the Church of which Boothia tines, modern England, had witneend—to always 11l before the light of knowledge. (Cheering.) with a Roman Catholic gentleman for On lend anoweary England who had introduced the mummeries ray properly obtrude on this kingdom the oileratioa and die the inflam eirea es of AteLearrie HALE, who rose to move an eddies. to the for the purpose, and that gentleman (I quote my Mend's denounced by Lord J. Russell. Dr. MlCsile proceeded at that church which had ever 0 free lation Crows, ra s b a jo ag the tentage of the werdmote, said, that word., and he is a clergyman) received an intimation some length to examine the papal bull, and to show that the of the scriptures. (Cheers.) He ,:ahead thin aweigh the b. gal eons tears unprepared to my anything , lat that • that the holy aloe would take are of ;him. I need hardly spiritual authority of the pope in every case of emergency matter of which he sow spoke had taken phis mere than serest of public, duly had brought him *ern. (Laughter remind you that the holy office is the inquisition. (Cheers would over-ride the temporal authority of the sovenigo. three weeks, he had net yet recovered ilea 11111 ainnishment ftme the lower end of the room.) He had lately ban coo- and uproar.) An English nobleman waited upon the The doctrine of Rome was, that the temporal should be Bub• into which it had throws kin. In the lien notasee. when hod be aimn m a sa, and bad at first been 'saluted to look coarser of Bone, and told his what had been done for jetted to the spiritual . Whenever • spiritual authority was he first saw in the swamp= that a Pei* bull, oreitisi Li. , s tiepresent as rather a lay wet*, bet etill, holding as Roma Catholics in Ragland—what we had done for them established in any country no temporal laws, having only a the Aochblahoprle of Westmktibm end*, Mewing I. 4,1 an important post in the parish, he had felt it his here—and he expressed a hope that the protestant. wouldhe temporal sanction, could on to be of temporal autho letter of the sowlpappelated ,it tocearre - la; dal to show how heartily he cosearnd is the general feel' allowed to build their church. Instead of this there ti a rity. It was impossible to separate the two, for es long as that the whole wain dine and lambs' re of wit, which iar, and to give to their demonstratloa any iscremad weight miserable paltry shed erected at the outside of the city, into you gave power over the soul to one sun ft was of no use in ordinary langume was called a spas the is h . po we r by his presence at their yardmen. (Hear, whisk no heretic is allowed to enter. Ant as a proof of to give power nor the body to molter. (Cheat) Tie tea- newspaper. , or width war lethel h ei lsz ill ri:i a to mane his , ! Two questions Were involved he the natter before this, I will tell yes, and I have the gentleman's petal authority of the sovereign eat& indict pen mew% their readen; it was so perfect sad happy an adapta th, re—..e was the right of the sovereign, and the other the signature, and he told it to my brother, that when and imprisonment ; bat what were Mem to the saimagas el don of the Maguire which was held by the Paine,' preresseVon of the true religion . (Dinellt.) In defame of the p rotestant. Wife sissmbled at Rome for pro- the spiritual authority, re , sesseisheo, remorse, protest lis. throe or four centuries ago, in the time of its utmost the ti tern's rerogative the, Were all nailed—(hear , hear) tenant worship, they were dismissed by the polio. . any, exclusive dealing, and stanal spay 2 (Loud steers.) extent, ionised/se, sad pretension, that he mold not be. —thew was , thereby, , no doebt as to the political part of (Chests and ureter.) Before the Pope complains of The of the church of Rene WWI toter so obligation Have it poosible that Ia the penent day anything of the the Ti. sum The QII , Wee prerogative had been invaded by intolerance In Bugled, he must show liberality him- to atomiser the mermen's as which lbs advetim of the kind eniN come from • Mer i tkin they know to be so • iwc.a , potentate, and ii was their duty M repel ad resist self. (Applause .) (A voice : "Time, time," net by seembens of that church was sail ta iispeaml. is )raga impotent sompared with that adore-non as much as if Napoleon had landed and war cries of "Go on.") If (Mr. Hornell coucluded) I have ethseissei had more power one Men this himpseal bars not believe it to be may other Masa lean A Re daps, about. by the publication of his cod., to abolish and abrogate stows you that this uproar)—is illegal—if I the umbers of the church of Rem Win ths dams el rho however, ease s,c si , the Point; end fferl_,_,fesith that, „ , __ .• Ilea all the anetenthistitutiom of the country. ( Hear.) They could have shown you that it an infringement of th. prongs. priesthood who had those esennente is itshr hinds. whatever w the Poem hod hwn . _Pwwinwww., ohs 1 . 8116 _, T not wonder that her Haien, her indignaat at son preeneni. tire of the ariews—(eries of "No, no," " Yes yes ")—lf (Ckena.)_The Pope could lay the idosismssise es lateedist, to helleve thea the Ulla vref nomat_ wavv , _ =IF" "In r l '"*" d hid elfeld7 lielmd her minister, " As I any longe r I have Mows pm that it will he ea la with es sad the Peps had recourse to It airbag at o lost plass mean again the rho of no Phan • body tams at Begind." Lou cheers, and a vase, "She shall rights sell Iffmeties of the pespie—if I have thews yes town lb. Holy Sc. and the sovereica it dos asstry. vane Willed ha knew what nu the slith el ilth uttlithit7 be Qum.") The other point involved was the foreperration foes Mr. Mains* what that system will ho if Imesdased Ikesdibg of this kind was now taking pies ka illardisia. said met de here. than abeam die et the ban, MBe tins religion . (A roiee, .. Whi c h is that I") ms fate lib so l ogni, sews, my disse. I ass wilt esableimo Ths roc meiglemes mitered into a long hMselest "smpitc. of tbs . =;11, said Me other sidssioriM e lbe dillerent neeld not have said what he was about to my, but that =to OS imal seftesh of • pashas red holaval laths et pal essumathas plant the laws ellfilllnetiss of P&ln While they boldly sod wi th out worn as 'h kw words of his had been received not with so tall ea ) I an appeal to pea as parish via Enema r mime maths& as wall as ander son. Berth' Mg*. Peel brief W l = Befikod__,,_, loth sae swat as he had expunged. He was not ashamed to avow la Imo al e out appeal le yes as her relopm • spieisol sothsel Mill amailell laws. mi. if Le thththiothth__._____, 'thth, Uth.,,._ 119 ,_... 4 ,,....„ ... 111 7 h0 1 . " .. .,, 5e ,., 1ar as IL Ileetief o r ma t Me true religion was the protestant faith, Inn is lie sibs gams to het= aisee--I etudedigs bile allge bp* astimal ales* me .......... ''' ".. '''''''''''''' "' ''''''''' ''''''''''' whin wee as the scriptures, and about the Asia. appall le gel =la umbels hostas' le min Wee whim hob wash I (Cl imes.) all Huh magma ahe 81 . 11 4 g 4 th•Y Wm•di it, of OW Whin whin Pin mond pate L. of which he felt cure there was as dam this thessielio mils bead sod eds Imbed. Load I. Russell bad a =lb apperissity the Milk had......, =lra them) 191.1 amt 100 Penick met al elision in that TOM, however they might dilate. hand Is masks this sompaimi. list, gmelemem, le Ise she, new of tammini sass ors sac illiberal nagabot a lma ay wee ma eses t:vti of aaa n wha that w e?: ele ansetwi erbielh w tko bs— la w w ba n t ratline et diettpliee, et es Use exmoniest of taste in age& from tte may dep th s M year Marts, tem A sessesm desesik to mahmsis what his hestiams ler. warm fith7 ir anise. (Hier.) The use relives nese protasis's st the God saes the Clews I ( Mr. Hotiall sat isms NM Med (Chests) h e Pope thsa maid hal Sat 41211 he MI imethl feei be —th seer the Windily* annhe ea Went miniat; Gad them Ise se, I mean she pressethis sliming and verbs of hats, almost the satin semi is 01110 t was Be bee to hold, int that be most ei th er Ist so thallothd pis g s C imeseibto nassmars, the aposissois it wlich vines seeds of Meg proems* hem em east slit the pit and bins rights.) his held or lose his liesise. Mast laggli*.) Thies wen wee it mil asst. (Hese. kw.) Bat if Os Uses ewe, truth of beim kept char of ski esstamlogiiss of mem GEORGE GRANT_ , _ _HOU seendeld tb B reaglbil• d im ammo w i l l* d m S t u p ume —sielak. sow were allseed L lhe as et this Isms whites rommisod i Cum ) For that ewes be wadi wars his Mumma hem The Rey. Mr. WALK:MBE, Samoa sathile pink them , eeigredifs. Mahar, was death. u tmost If thalami- Am Walla Shia% bewevele let then Ink to. Manua too to with Herm While books or lanniek same heeled, sad was raw of with miggbd &sem mid ask isms dry might make tide im m - s m . They tall es that the Pepe vas Ish. That poises was Noe have, lea they Rigid is a week mum bosom missed Mmes. H. mil he weld sot do its mobs Me thus wthil be d se soo. he *.lce tin wadi saw imbeds. theliod,by a eitheleth of seediest te dil OM dam wtheh they wite liorsish prisoi The Saw Weal la the bat of a isw minutes. He knit he was eibbtriski mss II I oda Ossiddir gis What, essedmil Mule oththi.. tth,,Lmbet as= ithle pure), the th eir of fir . Men being a sona r s! ists maid 'emits, wise had the moilmilaadhg, emesially when theft rissiemlbs was grab amiss; el ) To. NA ` 6** * M i r a ( Tin ememptiss seat to sand of the is prepripro kfills, at HAIM, and brought le beat es Imams smashed with th e Whirl loossimble, sail kw ea. m. 61410 ,.... in oat day 2. esestad almost bbeallemoth lba bsst t i ""t7 annuars u si e r Mats is d... ". - mir is. ll" shly k wer Ma t shis h."" s ig i sm i llid iftailla 61 116' Mt wive wa :C . ,4 " . 1 46 , 0 , **** d mi l l*4 4 m g 1111 r isamb le s aiel j bAl se t u rei ci s L igailir , bI Milli " th. sad -- as - Wits ugam ente sd at to of rim ".. aetkorl yilegsgea ty, it was "' eis desiami Alai rbs . ter is eaUseassea sod is shmlignie er the Peps, by a seesaw =seTs:Ct k eiss led astray with _ .cla ns I "To MB stunat's most 11ZONILL1012 Kamm esszusige with the adobe la ski* thry d l i v i t s Hey. it sz• 0 *slain which was mast sisals. Be is sad Allow him le ink, " What ail this klabnb f. at .. Th. km bi s s u mo a t h e ga gaigass w i dows or tended somashat fisn • aad popish let 1"'• sill thist my em who entenined to seek (Ong wear ad Mem) He mon soknowledge that he Ls aortal* mosallsd amities With messet le the I=l laar •"•••• 1 7 Demons a lonia ham& (Hon bon wee seems Moe was essay emend away by emdammint. Zr a. i s E a kkr e i sa bo a c k Ins leave humbly the hentedyhodlea, ethish. howethes th e wen Be Ot rea Now o ' !hat he tested wee Ws, sad be Mew ibis He Ins a Jeka Ball himaell. He was bets is rids ma* y. t o issomb ies zer I da heartfelt menromsse o f nage. the_,,,...re L ime ..._ .. .lrat natelor . _ , Iblea Lei nz as i deems 5 4 Roth is the poems of smseal of his dissesing wm odes Med is this essaty--(aies el "Aye, samba 1111 a T IM - gin — $. Tour off" gad et damn allothmest le ' 2 '''' '''' .'" ...... 1.6 el wean& Let sass el them he Ise saddest ,s its aselth")- 421 MA ell that Ulla th this 481 .* lift yansalessi St. Peter, bee, minded. ilisigits that hp trim * *Na thth th ths haulage et teeth, How km.. limy that (pied, at the mean the sompapme sme thie settle .. lg. m o m i s as , a s aw n ... your Mo u sy e at time the Pops sad his advisees must bses head wt ).wit. 101 nth uthrel Mils their musthe lHe doused mut semildle my that Ille onsetimadld emu blithe, we wlik Imam ef d m , i m a m . m oo s that at WM they bad as& a mistakk_Shisers4 If ad was * hither shi dithresses new Wash' is the ilswitibs sew is an WI hubbub • stoat ?" (Hiss sad tresz.) Tts sa d r :r i th e p,... o p s ow s o wish rim ignisatre _ea, iththith MANI eleith lithe • sthillth linth, The "ball Wee net difi melt of Jamb esa. (ot, sh.) essebiles slat they heard read sass! that the emboli., et sa s sa bseg -- `.......,;ri. rope was pause of stoma lis amid irkt Os speak tualli& / adelas Tess had set Moon shows that the Jesuit if the *is a this samiter—(othe of "If ',rates, sal mush 4 se W e t iaimi — r - , — m u gg y we t ior gm* rot m e , le sae whi WI boss la miasmas; bat ass mold ail 1 amid at one time be a es soothe, dy n a st ? osternifews.) iris "— es Is- Hs nran g stsle d eisorve le ems that If die was i n t, Ids malt _ wa s .. mi , spume asekt. Wag swath wits the treat Milemenno le the eiothnithZ ha what was ins, sal reelly z raw j i if QM Vela hp side Mn thee while di, t b d s p otami i mm ikij W o k, 0 isemeris es i ll ia ll be MS as esslosial with that et kb el Nes same mid lather that ths lommiem that pesuted ammo He = vigil 4111* 11121 *la Ikum "Ai 1.14 he lies p u sposi s sod hr ths nm i g , I d g ib -,,aths- Piss Va. wt., titbit bb Or=s ir s'e) resells.. semi smothees el sts shush et iss, esimthatly India that et meet el Item elelUbd WM, hem jams .. Ilegiled hod rises hem —if woad lay the =Mei Mabee le lIIIkk *ay em om a m m a yAry, i s fkl a "a m Just isessearimes. sad tram emus sm. non d oid zi t i b eirs maure _ asik a a = had begs sessesd, and aseibe tbs "miss Wok _gad die- is A u g p m p e ak s= e s am ....r. bud a mistier pewee te wit sail sammerase lbas way ef amelist develimal , bri was sus the* mist a mossiosaa Mell went Tb, umis i m a ~,,, o n ri b m g .p. lutist Pius the Illsth it .em teed is = as egesteled the masa, sad sav e Id (Oki ith) Al be Weald tele bed to ashireat She whole pewee et le tempered rho Smile obit base. mu. Imam *am sit was! t. bin sake of adalle a s smog " lie gams ended al" lind figgr whin alined emptier of &asp% end lima In iii elimillailis elli ii* Deity. (Sea.)) -He ma" lik thia tkey imaid that iodim as th air li ke said ca l lia mmilia nslielt Ole , d a mi ss ia ns amid - miklika timirst *n ose= 'be peeinsted to dassathil el Ms le de the senesder et Ids that s t To= g e limilli bi l m il = ids ' s , a tt lia = other 1 Hs meth& _sth thus la lies Yea illet althele• the Ss, Loss issa sums, se she mqsambs of kb , 21= I Is the Ithelk ague, ts - Mosel. Zs was lbw weal' be used Se golPt NM whoa lie Into to shimmies • gasabge af sess.egungsg m g age* /61 161611.1 1 tidy Is ki OW 1011.* es emboli the et tat mows: s e loq .. m . n n t g mes timm esz= me at sdr jospr ibe iv ...t ia r a id smillar d i k impl a c lo.4 „er.e... bnimorie ingensed :Priem allertaii ) i ili e s i in whel tm e maim ethitha n... .._ .... eis lt lts memis possige tbat iage be lm os hmsl is pima to it it w ee = ea t 'di ems as* /Imo had " MS ‘ IIII 11.1 *ll** * Iu to tete ,wasiles el Home, * woad Nibs M hit 'lntuited their doeshmel bib. to lie s = pilalt, by ages ie s e st . to del pleat, tsar.) They mdege " gifthiththe lls 17111 hR a telt iPa thewehree liamaat bestbir en tha l itßio rainkliftkili . lll.lll7 * " 111 Pagle" salliswaill d1.211"1148. wbishilski r l***ll:lB 1.1"1121.1116.811111: towieg pictures et lb, wady at as 61.1 Sl etker. aea. sa p alums the Immo . = idio m. I C; 4l = musk * „rt. the elther va lperge Is Ibli o = Tr. inning broke ap a few ninatee Woo alet Abel's 6* easaas as 118 e um, tad • mils ass wt Ito Pees* that if this 'lli lei dews gad waitip the imess of Wm who bed had dim vpsauT i Vis tl iee swest shirm i r ulL asebelles et Oh shat II" ling alluielima --- % the "air* filletta the alb, they e rn it eer 1 11=. Threp Mg *thole alma Zs NOWA *la lor em* mailer ithummis anise, but la tha amigo aims Jaz th lame 1 1-1111 hem under the mia - 1.6.14 be °WWI lene " "Mlikairied tier 7:= 1 14 L "goad eat It was esseedelt il yt i t ;GOSPORT. their sumese, stio, este lit eat the -el the sassed eammesimiga is inwillth Uell Imi Mr- Ith if I . llll dl llooll (Urges." Xl") The masker lbw b Wry lane zasetisg of the labalittsits el this Pops's lib bo • leas to Wm ; thet i rrel n Wass that Se, lessa bsso boin e n=ni m Imps al weed or meld • boom; drown up es' *meg fry dm Mans enfain. Innim was bald os Tamilay maths, to mum sa address to km, the Pelle b a i lehestr. lad mks Ith of Ili weadt bed mid maim Ha Wisp al the Use et the psis it the lammorsolusettir es is Nimes be the "M I la*" " the re ki Ule 1144 wl" w Pas" ' 16.6 ............ ALB kV' WOODSREET, AND ST. WAVE, ' ' STRZET. ~.& eve siog, a salted vestry of the above parishes . 7 .-,, ii ib . ee etry rums el St. Allian's, to take into eon. IT''" to , jo s preoriety oif tiddresehl t h ass er Majesty upon the •Z• ot:ian by the Pepe of el soelisisetisal 'taus ti country ; sod te pray her Majesty to repel i o , cosatitstionst moss wet ma wmuysUo• of bee . ....„. 1 y. The chair was occupied by the Rev. Mr. I°r . s . thl wear. io . s . we •full atm:dance of the ratepayers of the united I esibri ware. 'Tao CHAIRMAN having read the eutustoce eouvesius ~ ~,cip4, *pitied the buineas by declaring that no one ; sr ,. d „i,,,,, of carryiog out the principles of toleration ..A peruses, towards thaw who professed a different n th e n he nu, but he could not helkiug that the " o at sz: of the we of Rose did trench dietstly upon the ow ., or erwative, and was hut a very ungrateful retie= of , ite e iiibdea er Ay ct. sciroded(Rear to the Rllllll6 ClithOrlCl by the wer ) r t. ligwilSON (Churchwarden of St. Alban's) moved 0, 7 0 ,, „ so lution, deoluing the sentiments expressed hti 11010. sad that the attempt te be a ji,joh hiersmhy is this mniatry should be met by , a , ;N ig um of the law, sad if the law be sot auffiriest for * wpm pullets/et shoals' be called upon to interfere by r 0...► enactments ow the subject. He considered the , pi t aggressios et a direct stuck on the preruetiso of f o s roes, our established church, arid the liberties of the i rPle g t ROBERTS (clntrehtenden of St. Olive's) ee td the reso:ation, espessoing himself str segly seminal ps - ▪ ' sets of Rome is general, *Ed of Cardinal Wissosaa In eta who Ind some koowledge of the finliop of the of t h e twa atry, which the Pope Gould not boo soprani p T h r t. mu carried unanimously. Mr. DAILY mond the adoption of an &darns to the wen. is *mac ea with the objects of the meeting. Ht. MATT HES sten fled the addrtee d strongly rrsuotrWi,,u of i , foreign prince in smiting titles gi st the p I , am f i rm emilltn• K r. GREEN (A disinter) wished to emark, that thosgh ulfmd no orPo.'ion lo the moolotriOos, it moo: not be wowed that he, as a rair4illef, could give them, in the poser in which they were brought forward, his unqualified s pyrA,toe. lit could 113 t agree that the church of Rog ssy eve than the church et 101318 possessid those 1 , 4 •, , , w,r prep r.y and conscience which it dilated. der ..rer tee r wen wowed and ezercind by Henry of s i r.? el Pius IX mattered not, the princip'_e was equally e r , ,sthle and tyrannical in either ewe. With regard to sia ;m ks. asiumptioa of appointing bishops by the chinch s t a., he Oolight it wes only the natural result of the e cinch Led been punued by the state, of Riving the woe/ fir the purpose of 'denting Romish priests. y. DAILY swots:al that Mr. Ores& should put his oh ,to Mote the meeting is a tangible shape, se an moidson.. Mr uitf.LN, however, declined, Mat Leg that his object o w ...art, by his declaring that Imo did not concur in the nn let,•as altngethte. The sldoon .4% then read sad adopted ; an expreesios In it der,eies the runiction of the asseelag "that the act of L eo,. •e complsined of had been premoted and fostered by an,. *US CulaaLliet of some of the ministen of the chunk if Me od i•ott,r, by countenancing and upholding doting,* rutin. subversive of her Majesty's supremacy in spirt s,: matins," heisic met with Lisa and general cheering. Mr SAM WAYS moved the thanks of the vestry to Lord jlkfi Rowell for his letter to the Bishop of Durham. In sheathe catholic' were clamouring br emancipation, gryteel all they wasted was equality. Well, equal rights goo won to thew sad now socking would sa by fist auvrontay. (Hew, Mar.) Hod it wet been for gar! of Huta", the Bishop of Load's, and that Wan fielell sad very alarm gentlemen, the Bishop of Osferd— .: sot been fur thaw, sad those like, by their 'scourge aN.: .7 nailigsnev, had mentally gone out from the skunk No omit hews been so nesessity fur these meetings. He wend, however, that the result lead been to cell funk, as k t l d mar, the tree proteseaat feeling of the enemy. Ir. seconded the mo.ios, whisk was arced; as was another mod by Mr. Houwtto., fee std. ionise the resolatkos la the Daily News, Tense, sad grew; Arlreeeime wowspapen. leaky were then voted to the chairman; and, having Me ashalaskdged, the proosadiap terminated. Mr. ililidrepealoiMat kit did not a/lade le dr isyse . Be had every toollonso In Ms porton impartial" M NMI Mayer, ea la k e magnesia to atata tar ovary puma prams • kir brims. Int It they calla yea Na to nay !tut mid& 11!Itil not think, Its would not &it be way sm. (Moen aad laisme.) The MAYOR did Rik that Kr. nisi had imputed very naworthy motives ia tM midaksies, and M migMed that some ganeral a T s iautimom ratanaliwa, set to be tee. He atwith la hoompt Xr. U.I. Mt eonaidired he was est NAM, mnisombie reques. . . - Mr. BHIBL coal& net say what he did lot bans. He was willing, ii tke Mayer wisked it, to Warn. (Hear, hear, sad chews.) Una don be would ge. He was very sorry that say aspressima of his had sassed offense. He had no wish to give the slightest amps to say oats. He night be wrong in the cowing= he had formed—as he was liable to en as well se others—(" Not the Pope.")— and if he had erred he was ezeeediagly arr!for it (" Hen. bear A " and ohms.) Mr. Horahlllad told them that the Pope of that day damned Mmaa Charts. He (Mr. Shia) did aot disputa it. He aid set know whether it woo a foot or not. (" Hear, hear," sad laughter.) He bad never heard of it before. But he asked, mid a ORANGE DEMONSTRATION IN LANCASHIRE. Yesterday afternoon a special grand lodge meting of the Grand Protestant Avocation of Loyal Orangemen of Great Britain was held in Newton, by virtue of a warrant from the Right Hon. the Earl of Enniskillen, the grand master, to determine upon aware of mistance to the Banish aggression. The meeting was announced to be held at the Legh Arms, but it was soon saosrtainsd thane room in that hotel was near large enough to accommodate the " brethren," who Game pouring is with every train, decorated with their gaudy scarfs, and exhibiting from the windows of the car nage' large olacards, with the inscription, In mammoth elmseeten, "No ['mayn't' ; no popery ; Oningeina, and nagnmender." The lodge, therefor*, having been opened pefirwset, was adjourned to a large ball in the ante of the town, where the elections far South Lancashire take place. The chair was taken by W. Brookes Gates, Esq., of North ampton, M.W.D.G., and addresses to her Majesty and to the protestant. of the kingdom, expressive of indignation at the Pope's proceedings In portioning out the ecrantry among his bishops, were proposed and unaakmendy adopted. Bovrotr.—On Tuesday evening a Ming of the t inhabitants or Bolton and the neitaod wr in Temperance Hall, Little Belem. to take Yee minsideration the steps necomary to be eingeril la Kase queues of the appointment of a cardinal archbishop and biabops in this country by the Pope of Rome. P. Ainsworth, Em. having beat called to the chair, the meeting was opened with as appropriate prayer by the Rev. Mr. Porter, of Tong.. The chairman then addressed the meeting, and called upon the Rev. N. Joins, incumbent of St. George's Church, who moved the adoption of an address to the Queen. This address protests what the assumption of the Qmea's prerogative by the Pope ; and expresses a hope that existing - laws may be taloned, or new ones enacted, " to secure her Majesty against all unjust soiree elan." Hors.—A vestry meeting was:held is Hove pariah on Thanday, at which ?mations were passed to resist the Papal aggression in this country. Ton Rev. H. V. Elliott was the principal speaker. LEIGH.—On Monday evening one of the largest meetings ever held In the Leigh Town-hall was convened by the churchwardens, in compliances with a regaisition sigma by the principal inhabitants. The chair was taken by Mr. Geist, the senior churchwarden. Mr. Gress moved the first resolution, thanking Lord John Russell foe his manly letter. He made some very strong stricture upon the wa ded of the vicar of Leigh in not evateg forward on the present public occasion, and characterised the bishop as a papist at heart. The vote of thanks was seconded by W. B. Jones, Esq., and canted unanimously. An address was moved by the Rev. A. Hewlett, of Astley, mended by Jam.. Powuall, Bog and carried unaniumely. lAMB Rzots.—The Mayor and Corporation have forwarded a petition to Lent John Muesli expressing their disapprobation of the late daring aid Impadent attempt of the Pops of Rome. The general petition from the town contains such a Waimea of names OS no petition from Lyme Regis ever before was honoured with. In addition to the above, demonstrationsZn: popery have been made at Bath, Hertford, Prime, Macclesfield, de. etc. - _ stronger argument possibly be brought forward to show that the Pope had no temporal power in this *enmity than this vary fast ? (Hear.) The baron is the due of King John were all Roman catholic, yet they did not pay any atten tion to the Pope's denunciatioa whatever. (Hear, beer.) So that the menlog was assembled for the penes, of twang to a conclusion unfavourable to the belief and the principles of • large proportion of the label limits of this country on • false asenmption altogether. (" No, so, " "yes, yes," Wiese sad cheers.) Tiny were assembled to declare the late pro- ceedings of the Pope an aggreseios, and an invasion of the prerogative of the Crown. Would they tell him that anything done abroad, he oared not by whom, could have sack an effect is this aciuntry, when at • time when the whole nation was catholic, the denaseiation of the Pope, neordiag to Mr. Horsfall himself, had no effect whatever? (Applause sad hires.) This be believed to be the common.sense view of the we. (Hear, and • laugh.) Then it bad been said that the Pope had partitioned out the land amass Roman catholic acclesiastios. ("So he bas.") Tais was not • Mr way of putting the quietism. There were • number of Roman catholic* in every part of this country ; and they all knew that the Popo had been la the habit of appoiatiag seclasintical superiors to watch over the spiritual interests of these people. Now how oould be up point a jurisdiction without having reference to the lend ? Those prelates had resided here at all times ; they bad always bad their uriediation, and be sotild not for the life of him see how Arebbiskop Wisease—(hires)—woald ban any greater intionce under one title than under another. (Applause and disapprobation.) Is another pert of his spank Mr. Honfall, told them that the Pope had denounced Elzobeth. He (Mr. 11%161) did not know whether be did that either. (Shoats of laughter.) Mr. Shia, after a few other meal sat down. The Rim. r. HODSON, a catholic priest, rose to second the amendment, bat was stopped, on the ground that he was not • townsman. The Rev. Mr. WARDELL, a catholic, priest, stepped for ward to ,apply his place. Me was received with ch.ers, groans, and • call for Dr. M'Neile.) He said he did not mean to make a speech, bat to snood the amendment. He begged, however, to bees his pardon of testimony to the catholic truths which they beard that day; and to testify, in the strongest language that he coed his perfect loyalty and allegiance to Clasen Vittorio. Then were load arias for Dr.ll'Neila. _ _ _ The MAYOR. waisted by the stouter leap of Mr. Shut tleworth, the town clerk, then pat the motion and the amendment For the amendment ► number of hands, ebitfly in the gallery, were held up ; we did not °beam a single one in the boxes. The original motion w then pat, sad was earned amidst uproarious cheering and waving of hats, the oosapeny standing, and a forest of hands being held up. The cheering was renewed on the Mayor desisting that the motion had bean carried. rPlege ROBERTS (eherehernde• of 8, ma the reso:ution, espreseing himself el e a s ' arts ° of Rime is general, sed of Cardin ▪ .1. d VIM* koowledge of the i'l a rers 'e7y - e k,e -- :miry, which tho Pops meld ph r t. T was carried unsahnouly. Mr. is weedsAond the adoption of en es with the objects of the Mr7MAT *I MEWS lauded the addreee, Iva [bee presucerhiu of a foreign prince in no (0 dicenter) wished to relic be a wm d oppo•lion to the raeoletioos, esyprd that he, as • rair.llllln, could giv , WWI in which they were brought forward, app0.1.• , 11. lit could rot agree that ale C bud wee a . 7 than the chunk • Rime • i,ver prp r.l and conscience whir • De p •••• r were sauced and mace ie.? n 7 hut IX mattered not . , the prior er ei • i ble and tyrannical io either ems. Yu yeAs• wasumptioo of appointing bishops pi B he ti,ou t was only the nate ir VIIICh bed M en punued by the stat; ee .„ . , wee/ fir the purpose of educating R '4, DAILY .u,c,restrail that Mr. Or me shr jer...-,re tufa, the meeting is a tangibl mealern.. Mr uitELN, however, deelinod, Mattel me bi his declaeing that be dad al easlas•as al; gather. The ald;ers wet then read end adetted ; A. du, aim the veviction of the mostieg nmidsined of had bees premend lirue tui,duct of some of the minim of Fagt.sd i•sair, by countenancing and uph rod rutin. eubiersive of her Majesty's sup sil, tOtttM," beim met with Led and gem Mr. SAM WAYS moved the thanks of tb Jen Itecocil for Ma letter to the Bishop ghee the esthetics were elamouring_li a_ owl ell they wasted was equality. W , ego rem to thew as* now sloth* peg get supromuy. (lion, beer.) Hod grere of Suter, the lashes of Leedom MICIT nod very never gentimese, the Hu ice.: sot been fur them, sad those who, by pµ: .r negligener, hid sesally gone out gare word have hem no mesesity fur the weed, however, that the remelt had been el es, the true proteseaat holing of th Mr. CHAMBER/I soeseded the mote gored; es was another moved by Mr. 1.1 , women the resolati..se la the Doily N r map klrertime seewspapen. leak , were thee voted to the Citairllll Mm sitinewkdred, the proosedisp tennis CItIPPLEOATE WITH() Yesterday a wardmote of the iota awl of Cr• ',please Without was held et ki Rim-street, ire the purpose of 01011111111 0! 1.• inteadasts relative to the late eel atehlisking Reside sem in the chair wee teem by Mr. AW s.: Lean eel the ward. The roes was dee Toet:iIAIRMAR, Is melee the proc t J .airstood that the rime audarour et t I' se had boas stimulated by the numh fres toe church of Resglead, nod portly railings taking plus within the church. et tls• resent eluting, along with thornier al site the country, was to orninos I seta what &premium them might be tin, there was no diaimition ia the rent (feting throw/bout the land. t Lout been ol.jeeted to such meeting that the denrl mod lead to persecutive; but lie, nth raisin. (hirer, hear.) He did o fin with the doctrine, of his Roam wove, but he wished them to join with et the supremacy of our sovereign, an irnapt at a foreign potentate to parcel is Wad cheers.) He wee anxious to ea. n that this woe a politial glacier.] ato the doctrine; of Roman embolus. (l trent church, also, whatever difference' aunt be ,u: euprenney and other poles h~a ter all to consider wee, whether Rost to sett: her own effeirs without any it foram I.o:eh:ate. (Lwad chum ) Mr ihputy SADLER moved the Bret see the indignant feelings of the ward dit rinination to uphold the prerogative in d . any intention of it ice of any clue of his folio her t S..f. when he found the minister ins a I,,ininaine, and that over the Gehl the c•iuntry, he felt that the time b staisl must be mode for our rights and pri Mr. LAUBER*: JUNES, in second" *twirled all the mischief which the rope, were able to do to the extent of ignorant Wiese life remedy for the evils of pop seed M negation, for his belief wee, Idwalt fly before the light of knowledge. AreLearail HALE, who rose to mot Crown, embodying the (Wimp of the f h. bad rise tsars unprepared to my s arse of public duty had brought him het the lower end of the roots.) He hail by seven illness, and had at first be ut 'a tin present as rather a lay meet*, 4.1 as important post in the pasish, they to show how heartily he coseerred am and to give to their demonstratioe a is h a peer by his presence at dub ken I Two questions were involved s—one was the right of the revere* preerfatnn of the true religion. (Dim the en's prerogative they wend V —there was, therefore, no doubt as to the ga soon. Tie QtteliCell prerogative I • ionic i potentate, Sad it was their del that adoresson as leech as if Napoleon Moat. by the publication of his code, to all the anent ilbelitUtlOU of the country. Sot wsnder that her Majesty wee indigos amend had greedy asked her minister tamed Ragland." (Load cheers, and be Qum.") The other point involved Of the tree religion. (A voice, "WI *lid set hew said what he was ab ewes few words of his had been received sagest she had exposed. He wee not We mama that the true religion was wish use Wade& ea the scriptures, s sad goiselgin et whieh he felt sure ease et 'ibis la that room, however Menem ef diselplne, or on the super et evades (Rear.) The true rollaway Invest sesset; sad wise I sae es, I what vireos seed, of Wag presses vice, truth of Wag kept deer et the es Chews) Poe that ems be said I becoming too fusilier wish ResuisOntl Pricks lest they slab. bee weak se With Romish pri eei The then being • society of Re = ll 4 esettoi of the empolei •ta r *wad twe was easspesed the sea beet Stunned sea is aU the weld. T ap ie eateries and is obsess* he t ed users which wee moat iambs let his we that rimy ars who ealmal lam Inevitably lessiese a Jamie hi Now whet he leaved wee Ude. he *As to the paean of semi Isthren. Let awes et this OS W marriof w itdestriess ei Meth. I sel te had aWS *de 41 *Sibs the diaereses sew braise wee set the ensile *M I Tut, had set history Sews that the Carles s mid at ere tine VANN& t opulent (latempies.) en M see (oath., tit des Reursima tl Saw smeabeas el the shush ell iesit lasess Sank iestessisse wise seems stit=b i a i rs sum devalleal mss tempered ire lair abbe Imam I he ems. - 1 ebb do Deb,. rat ea forme Melee of be tasted wig INNS et ble ma see lecture se *emirs a taaebte O coquet ma sesinaaseer pN • Passin g dem weases et ties had mind their devetemil bikes • =pictures et lb, wady el , sad taking tbe pest Mill • 1 14 deeta esd weed* tbe Imp ▪ *dale lea bed by I d pima Webs be andel atm • of Ms sessad emmesdatiat a do Hs SWIM be dna (Seer, bac) MM remained la donam throe or four years or more, until the 0911111 POW of Beneparte's own power. Bat what was the Pope's hot mkt It was deficits, of the tyrant. His last act was, for the outresto on the church, to a:communion* Napo. lima Bonaparte, a:peeing that the Immediate oonsequences would be hie own scrder ; sad he transcribed all the copies of his saeosaimanicailea with his owe baud, so that see one Awls bedividual but himself would — be in volved in the eet. Now these woo an example to fol low. But what had the man done who sent to us and unimanded a to be his subjects ? Why, he began to govern le such a hubsr manner as showed him to have been sot mush hotter ia of the temper of his own countrymen than he had lately proved hinted( of the wages and institution' of Englishmen. (Chun.) And when he brought the slum upon himself, instead of facing it like his predecessor, he made his escape in the disguise of a livery servant, and returned to hold hie place under the protection of a foreign army. (Cheers.) Could they respect authority eosin teem welt • quarter so that—(cheep), though they had bad this maple et one of the prelates of that commu nion who did not run away from an hands, which occurred shoat • year or • year and • half ego, but who sodas- Toured to ap it by exposing his own lib, nib& was suriffeed in the se performance of his ablate& duty. (Cheers.) He believed there wee no disposition autosg an to depreciate Christian merit in whatever communion it might be found, where it endeavoured to imitate the example of the blessed Saviour. (Chien.) But it could not be found in this Papal invasion. Ile was sorry to say that they found an some hands, net on all, because many main tained to the uttermost the validity of everything that had been done to procure the re-establiahment of the papal hierarchy in this °ovary, end the consequent extinction of every other kind of spirituel authority ; but on other bands recourse was had to efforts to withdraw people's minds from the real object of the Pope, by endeavouring to persuade theta that nothing hostile was intended to the English church, and Stet it was a mistake to suppose that the recent arrangements of the papacy had refer, ace to any other power than that of the Popo and his subjects, and that altogether the whole country had fallen into error on this subject. One bishop had said that the feelings excited were nothing less than insanity—that the whole country was insane. However that fact wan, we knew too much of their pre tensions, and if there was the least doubt about them, it was well understood what their historical references meant. The whole of their pretensions seemed founded en the mon strous assumption that Pius the Ninth wan the vicegerent of the Almighty upon the earth. It was difficult to name— he could not name—the whole extent of their orsubptions without being firmed to repeat what he considered to be blasphemy. that a weak fallible man should be the dealer out of the authority of the Almighty upon earth, to those who knew nothing of the religion of Christ but that which the Word of God tanaht them, was, to say the least, n yoking—it was frlghttul. In the address which the catholic, were now making to the Queen, in defence of the Pope's act, they said that their hope and desire was to " render unto Cesar the things that were Cesar's, and unto God the things that were God's." The rendering up of spiritual obedience to the Pope was understood by them to be described in those last awful words. As the meeting came to the business of the day, let them consider in what particular way the extraordinary assault which had been made would bear upon it. This was an institution for making the scriptures better known to the people. (Cheers.) Now, the object of popery was, and ever would be, to prevent the eeriptures being known to the people— (cheers)—and unfor Innately the pages of history told us for how long a time the people were persecuted and destroyed by the most cruel of ail deaths for having the scriptures in their possession. It was cot until about 200 ars after the time that Wickliffe had translated them into English or Anglo-Saxon, or what ever they might call it, into the language of the people—that the Roman catholic* undertook • translation for this coun try—namely, that which was called the ''Douay Version, at Rheims. That was a translation made under the authority of a celebrated Roman catholic cardinal; but it was not a translation from the scriptures; it was • transla tion from the Latin version called the Vulgate, which a de cree of the Pope had declared was to be taken as the Word of God, with all its errors, imperfections, and faults. It was • translation of an erroneous translation. And why? In the fiat plane because it was made un willingly, end they avowed so; there was a necessity for their having recourse to that engine, for the support of their sinking superstition, They allowed that even that version was not le be used, except under the eye, and with the per mission of one of their own ministers of their religion, and taken with his explanations Something might be said for that. They knew it would be sold : they knew it would be printed : fur since the invention of printiog, it was impossible to keep the scriptures out of the hands of the people—at least frit= those who could road. Therefore, it was necessary to have such a Teraina as could be approved of by the papists; St. John rid, " Repent ye; be baptised by the baptism of repentance for forgiveness of sins.' Bow did they render the Greek word,—which was as clear, as plain, as any weed la that or any other language—pfergreeitre. " Repent ye" wet undoubtedly the version is, as every one conversant with the Greek language must say. No such thing, they say .—Neravosies, "Do penance." It is not with teem, the baptism of " repentance " for the remission of sins, but the baud= of " penance " for the remission of sins ; thereby raking a most fraudulent scheme the means of suppotting a espeestition, by which, above all others, Popery had been most aggrandised ; and which, if he might be allowed to use convertible terms, had been to the Roman Catholic supersti tioa money—riches. (Cheers.) Let protestant" inculcate their version of the Scriptures, translated from the original ; there they would find nothing about penance, nothing about that most revolting part of the papal system which was called auricular confession. ( Cheers . ) The people would there be taught to confess their sins to God. They would find in their Scriptures nothing which would bear out the mon strous superstition of transubstantiation, which, let him say, Mila so contrary to troth, to reason, and to the dictates of mown seine, that it was the les t of the papal usurpa dims over the human mind that were ventured on by Rome. It was not heard of for a long time ; it was not established as a doctrine of the church of Rome until camparatively resent days. He would not venture to say how rrcently, but he really believed it was not established completely until about 60D years ago, or a little more. They would find is their Scriptures nothing on that other Papal doctrine of the invocation of saints; but they were much more likely to find the origin of it by examining certain pagan superstitions which prevailed among the first converts to Christianity, and whir* were derived from the polytheism s of pagan nations, and engrafted in ignorant times on that pure religion which taught the worship of the One Gad, the Unity in Trinity, the Trinity In Unity. Nor would they and in the Scriptures any. thing tojesiity that Papal institution which had decreed the celibacy of clergymen, in glaring opposition to the positive declaration of the holy Apache., who said that marriage was honourable to all, and who specially and particularly enjoined to certain orders of the Christian ministry, that" Ye shall be husband of one wife." But now (continued the right rev. prelate), before I conclude I must be allowed to say some thing about the spirit in which I fled that this very extraor diaary attempt of the Romish power has been received by this country. There is, I believe, one universal determine ties Is all orders among us, from the Queen who site upon her theme to the humblest pedsant in his cottage, to resist It. (Load cheers.) Bat I wish I could say that was all. There le • very aeon disposition among us to account for this wattage, for this unheard-of piece of audacity—unheard of is swam rises—by laying the blame on different parties taw (Loud cheers.) On one hand, 1 hear it said thatal nu is was to oe expected when the ruling power and the goversasent of the country had given great and open encouragement, almost an invitation, to what had been done, by granting rank and precedence and every other poseible indulgence to the Romish hierarchy. (Cheers.) I would not mention this political point if It had not happened to be one of those matters which all parties can talk of with out any idea of party feeling or bias; for it happens that the first step towards granting precedence to Romislt archbishops over the nobility of the country, was the work of the late adminieration ' • while that of granting a similar distinction to the Beulah archbishops in the colonies was the act of the present ministry. On the other hand his easerted, and very generally ellefiell Indeed, that it has proceeded from the enooureasemmt gives ke mate years past to the habits and praetiees of leasselest la oar own church. (Loud and renewedebeeing). Well,aew, for my part, I must in hoaour, hoseety, and essesee deelare that I think that both are tight. ALeap ewelhowed sheers). I think that the Moberg of the Pope, maybe SS we may *some them to be, would never bane enamel es what they lave doss LI they had set met km a fres sews wafter kbeersi, eneoaregement km a piety sums OUNISI (Mien Bat, thee. what should be ewe diedamlea Nue ra tes? Why not that we are to be quane among ourselves ups. it, but that we ought to he salted against the common enemy— (Hear.) I dimly believe that oar rulers are sorry that they have g n u. say weesepagebeat ; indeed we have had a strong deneesstmdes el that within a mist time, from a person who teaks highest In the admisistratish, wits espressos him self as crest ly as anyone can apes the presamptuous erro r/if Mfrs Pope. (Load elsesra) Os the other hand, 11".2.4....1,, and is my newsier, that there are no pewees wow as, ley or dedealorke are mere determinedly the peleaelem of some thew sway, very many, 3.l=a le s la the mlrdery of VW bank who are accused of bake by bolt Mealies t their eme-delsellea, to forms that =srd by*, reeled el othes that lave bag bees glees emsearegemeat to the pen ile to make this ten .it wpm ea. (Her) Well, sow , I immet think it the wind mane he we le speed ear time fa ariadnation and sominsinatisn. We will ampere our sitesties for the enaMeett m that of a fortress, which !Wag been long at posse, its malice may lave felt is sernalty, and may emempeently have been maintaining a friendly laser bates sad communication with the =my seemed them. I (Oheem.) (I believe I am erne* an OM le a skunk iallifsat, 4 sing each a smalegbeeleal simile es this.) Bet emidesly an ambit is made epee them, sad they find the mew les made a lodgmesk Wow what shield be their swim I Beady wet to be tares bdt with is asetbse. diemiS si be Gemease with hada( sweembpd the map thi lr, p us et lb ellesWkr be = yam Nei they ir Vebullelkl* frilsiabl sil " alms from the ME M • Oak belysat limb sorb, to mks awe te mew se *amber eslieenese, wad hasp a heeler gaud the beam. Thee born be be pew Me. elude& up be draws limn emit a swAlbgawey r this; wad why shield we set de be mate hi see elm wreatry, sake Se deemmlimass atm bra lei k km kw* ▪ bee eye orb ? The Irk he his mielleabil mimed le eve histeey is Merely stiews Ike Ilksed. ;1111 bittari ble amosb lesm es suisiasa l be seressadven 7 mag A tu t th ti ai w ti t s t is; a r a : dishwere mdga ever buoy la be, elemeger.pallegs. Bees they have ever been at eny ear lime-.ht the eategmbm of whip sad make, kly dim* mid law elm& Bel whoa tikkabil Abe gees mob le WWI* may =Ow eagles et thb era tbmt :Z,A dared bed wine ljte pemlbl lebt ik taw, be peoles, mid le 'l:Cdrier Ile pikssikis dim Plumb hkgM . L oeb Me Fourteenth, towards the Huguenots, to dragoon protestant. is England as they were dragooned is France, then what was the consequence T The several parties netted, sad I think it one of the flout and best things to be found In our modern history, that the parties could unite under such circumstances in the religion and constitution of their c ninny. For they saved both by it. By no other human mesas than that coalition could they have saved it under Providencia, and that union was the means of pre serving for era all those blessings, spiritual and temporal, which we now enjoy. (Cheers.) I must not be understood tab. an apologist for any of those things which have been alluded to as bevies given eneouragement to ibe advances of Popery—(loud chests); on the contrary, I have never lost an opportunity, in pubic or private, of oenvurieg them. (Cheers.) At the same tine it would be most uneandid is me to attribute to their observance throe sinister views which we sometimes hear propounded of those persons who hare been attending more closely than heretofore to the forms of the church, and who *onetimes have taken a wrong notion of oar church, which, whilst it does not discourage cere monies, is still sparing in the use of themes compared with the Rewash church. (Mar, hear.) It was ens of the great blessings which we obtained by the reformation that we were deli d from that miserable complication of corenscates which obstructed and confoondel the truth of oar religion, and which occupies the minds of people with beggarly element., instead of givimg . them the leered truths of the Gaped. Still, she increased at tention to forms might hays proceeded from various causes, aid some we will suppose blameable, highly blameable, if they proceed from nothing but vanity, and a love of singularity. (Cheers.) The subject is a painful one, and which nothing but a sense of duty, sine you have (Mann me to occupy this chair, would have compelled me to speak of at all. Ido not wish to disguise the fact—l will at once declare to you that there have been in my own diocese no lea than live clergymen who, in &Sines of solemn vows made at the altar, in de fiance of their oaths, and of everything that eau bind a man, in a short time (four of them at least) after their ordination have gone over to the Church of Rome. 8o far se the individuals are concerned, mf. clings towards them are those of great pity ; but as far as t he church is concerned, I declare I think that we have not sustained any loss at all. (Cheers.) Let, how ever, their example be a warning beaoon to others ; let them not suffer their imaginations to be carried away by pomp' and ceremonies. With a number of people it is a beset ting sin, and they ought to guard against it as they would against any other besetting sin of our infirm nature. (Cheers.) All I beg is, that they may be spared to reform what is amiss, and many of them, I am persuaded, will do so. (Haar.) Many of them have been foremost in showing a strong feeling upon this occasion, and joining in the general expression of the population of this country. If there are others who will go on maintaining popish ceremonies (I am almost afraid of being accused, in using the word popish, of wishing to cast reflections on Roman catholic ceremonies or their peculiar tenets) instead of advancing the interests of our own apostolical church, and are for ever referring to what was dons in the middle ages, why I certainly think that their whole system of operation is in the highest degree dangerous. (Loud cheers.) ' But we now are more upon our rased. People must no longer say, as they have ever said since I can recollect, that Popery has really become perfectly harraleu, that it is power . less that the day is gone by when anything is to be ap prehended t linka t fr om , diet; th T e htt le i s s sin n g ow o lz i a2 not th this de monstration eeand will do great coed. (Rear.) It has happened, in all periods of oar church. that the things intended for her destruction t have in a wonderful way turned out for her benefit—(cheers) t —and we will therefore rely upon the same superiotanding • Providence to secure the suns results from what is now taking place. (Cheers.) I beg pardon for having so long • detained you, but I should not have done so if I bad not thought that f I had said less my views might have been I misrepresented and misconstrued. (Cheers.) THIS DAY. A cumerously attended meeting of the Common Council was held this day, at the Guildhall. the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor presiding, for the purpose of ce sideriog the propriety of an address to the crown on the subject of the papal aggression. The question was brought under the notice of the court by Mr. J. Wood, who addressed the meeting in a very temperate speech, which he concluded by moving, "That en humble, dutiful, and loyal address be presented to her most gracious Majesty on the recent pro ceedings of the Bishop of Rome with regard to this ocuotry, ' and expressive of the unshaken loyalty and attachment of tha corporation to her Majesty's penon, authority, and go vernment." . . Mr. BLAKE seconded the resolution. This meeting was eddre•eed by Mr. Carr, a Roman catholic member of the imuncil, who . tiered &partial opposition to this uso•ion. Mr. Alderman Lawrence, Mr. Stacey, Mr. Elliot, Mr.Dekin, Mr. Taylor, bir.B.mnoch, Mr. Wire, Mr. Aldermen Sydney and other members then addressed the meeting in favour of the motion, which was carded, there being only one dissentient. . . . A couttatttee was then I:laminated for the purpose of drawing up maddens* in contumacy with the resolution. NATIONAL SECULAR EDUCATION. A public meeting of the inhabitants cf Leeds was held in the Court house an Tuesday evening, for the pur pose of receiving a deputation from the National ',men tion recently formed at Manchester, and also to form a branch association in Lords. The meeting was not nu merously attended, the bulk of those present belonging prin cipally to the working clue's. Peter Ryland, of Warrington, and the Rev..l. A. Baynes, Baptist minister of Nottingham, attended as a deputation. • The MAYOR (George Goodman, Esq.) took the chair a tile after seven o'clock, and upended the proceedings in a ort speech. He regretted that the state of the weather that evening was so unfavourable, for had it been otherwise more would doubtless have availed themselves of the oppor tunity of attending and hearing what could be said on the important subject of education. Wi•h regard to the par ticular object of the meeting, it was one which it the particular attention of all Englishmen ; but in taking the chair on this occasion, it was right to say that he did not feel himself committed to the particular views to be ad vocated by the gentlemen who had convened them together. At the same time it would afford him great pleasure to see the cause of true education promoted. He sometimes thought we were not sufficiently alive to the value of exist ing institutions, es for instance the Laneasterian School in this town, which though a most valuable one, was not sup ported as it deserved to be. Mr. R. 8. CHURCH proposed the first resolution. Tbst, u a great deficiency in the amount and quality of popular instruction is a fact now almost universally noon •id ; a-d as the scheme of the minutes of council (never regarded by its authors as more than an instalment and compromise) is eoultesedly incapable of remedying it,—this meeting is of opinion that it is highly imperative that a national system of education, adequate to the wants of the country, should be immediately organised." In the course of a very long speech, he reviewed what had been done for education, both by the Voluntaries and Na. Uontl Educationists, and pronounced all their efforts as ing failed in this country to give that education which the whole people are entitled to have. He also alluded to the national systems of educe' ion in operation in Holland and in America, showing that their operations had been attended with the best result,. In conclusion, he expressed a qua lified opinion in favour of the Lancashire scheme, which he thought the only one yet propounded which was likely to receive the support of the people at large. Mr. Wu. Banes, Jun., seconded the resolution. Mr. RY LA NDS, of Warrington, supported it, in a very long sad argumeatative speech, intended chiefly as • reply to ar ticles that had appeared in the Leeds Mercury. He contended that the cost of gocd educational institivices for the whole people would be not less than 2,500,0001. a year; a sum which he contended it would be utterly impossible to rain on the voluntary principle. The resolution, on being put from the chair, wu carried with only one dissentient. Mr. G. Dario, of L-eds, proposed the next resolution , w was seconded by Mr. Paamvica, also of Leeds. ' easelation was in the following words :—" That say smiles of public schools, to be generally acceptable to the people of this' country, must be confined to secular in- Wk; and that the schools ought to be supported by n a tes, and managed by local authorities specially eiselied by the rate-pavers for that purpose." The RSV. J. A. BAYNES, supported the neolutson in an eloquent spuds, in which he contended that the much abused voluntary principle had nothing whatever to do with a . but ought to be e confined to religion. He replied r a er i mirlength to the arguments of the Lads Herein, Isiah he said were as applicable to the maintenance of the pow, the lighting and paving dense% as to education. The resolution was carried uaanimously. Mr. Virrudan Huron, of Leeds, moved, and Mr. JAMIS Horn seconded, the next resolution ; which was in the fol towns words :—" That this meeting oonstinte itself into a branch of the National Pablis School Association, for the establishment by law, in England and Wales, of a general system of secular instruction, to be maintained by local ram, and under the management of local authorities, specially sleeted by the ratepayers • and that the following gentlemen be a provisionalcommit tee to draw up Titles, enrol mensbess, and organise the association, with power to add to the number :—Mr. Hamer !Mansfield, Mr. Aldarmaa Cliff*, Mr. Alderman Lama, Mr. H. Riehardoon, Kr. R. Chureb, Mr. William Heaton, Mr. James Hole, Mr. William Bruns, Brooke, Dr. smiles, Mr. J. Nllylor, Mr. H Counsellor Barker, Mr. T. L. Prude's, Mr. Oren. the Rev. Mr. Tiundeliffe, 8. Green, J. es*, Yr. Coun cillor Cartes, Mr. Dfeli Mr. Pollock, Mr. William This resolution wee ails serried neon. eon. Thanks were then voted to the deputation, and to the chair man, and the meeting. 8101100 Any AT Lams.—Yesterday the onenehelisn of the puree implicated la the affray at Leeds, egmeted la the Espress, was assumed before the hasedh arightrues. lie Awn than twenty witnesses were eleariesse le sive erasers, sail their examination Gem obi an whale . The bets &geed 10 WIMII similar to bens given lo oar peeilions report, aliewlag dist all the C=had takes soma share ia thee. red& The Naas iie sealsaely Ward by a blow iron a liddibeb sad who hat la de leffnmay race Saturday sight, it rill alive ba t e la ta a wed prouder date. He has bass priestly delirious dare the eseamsee,sued ern* guy Impost lir rawnery ere saturable& Vales Ohm isaymiximm the pelesnees were Naha Nisrulei sea Arm dew. AN Aozumffall, saisisat to sure swims delay of the light te Mulleins& ea the Lades sal North Wawa idles ea ywitasid. Aa hue s dews Aar idles ea the Iliniadies die et de result wm that the Ueda e nd seyfas the Leabla did ad (-1 lid" in 310111 4 1 Mb vie sa tad • L s tr:ftea thlg, rind due. . , • I V". itV W44..° c . 4