The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-04 00:00:00

V.ll . •1 E • .h• r, rt r " 'T al *• ▪ • As 1.11 ir s; .• •1.1/' F. • r .1 • L . • - • • • -el .t 1 :• F. . • ,111 1 • 1 - A t I .• Ir. 1, I ,n • td, t. • r , • • - • • • • • • • r• • 1. • It to s• I; r, id tk sK in rM ad ao r 0 tea ii' VAL by i•• tb• r:▪ G. • al Abe Wi rt id it o' r. lr" i b o rt L arse sad I f is r ik• tollo wev itio d idioW LICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. 110W.STRRET. ,• LIT. II. Bert, who door Mod himself II Minted IN SAO./ : lesdlori el the White Lin pablia•hoad. • ' L . fr ode, mai I, last evesing the prisoner en vs., and in paysent for • half • pint of potter , h ,me. Witness detected it to be spurious, and the •J e sed Lis a accond, ala which vas s found to be pria , ner then Pealed witness • belt fee ale Wita. so then asked ths I opt in t.is band, sad be pieced epos the 1 , .t w at ined to be sad halt•crowas. tie t .oy, and bound it to be all adoaterleit. do, !apemen', one 11•••akillizig eight •i a • since. ~mar to detente sal he found the ribs wrapped s k an old chest of thawed la the loos in ale ••13 to tail a* busiown to tali- it ; be wee I. ton,. Mr „ n „1 to was vory miry, but he thought it was ty sit I the prisoner bed not acted I , lce a professed It we just probable that erase coiner who had placed the pieces in that pima for enti tle ,trruld remand the prisoner for the purpose one Mourne made abort foie L T. Chili, a discharged Eddie,. la Air r . +as chirped with brutally annuities rid woman. whose face bore muks of ill-aside, said r lets her nephew. Yesterday he reiceivid bit Ita re, read in the eves's/ was mush intoxicated. ...id with her, and followed her into the purge of Rae fetus d to admit him, when he attack her ant blows upon the face, knocked her down. and •hr• v ,usitl kicked and best her most unmercifully. rr ter a very dangerous period when drunk. On whirr he received his pension, be beat bit , her ribs. the deughter of the lut wiener., aria— . reteirend to protect her mother, be best and ...orrl also palled her by toe hair of the head into • err udd be ens Tory sorry, cod did not recollect d dna,. !iry Mud um printer 41, being 21. for nob assault, steels of payment, ordered btu to be impricieed - i,eiaerwaalocked up in default. ...CAPE PROM THE MOICEI. PRISON.—Up to test night the authorities of this Anson bad not ,try tidings of the a wrist George Hacker, the et cher' (nape appeared in this journal on Monday. se of the day the government inspector of prisons r reesbFshotent, and instituted an iastoiry into the sects attending the conviet's flight. The iceeetigs.l c4aducted is private, but it appeared that the se one of a moat hiandou description, for a slip lea sl..ng the wall from the chapel to the governor% i•ave terminated in his itraction. Ono hne understand wee elucidated daring the in.pew ,airy ri Tmung the lonelier, and 'iffiest' of the prier" , ...slanted to sacs sided docket in acemnplisning his it was shown satisfactorily, as we are informed, oiptenion formed af their raying been bribed sad . s a.isteel in his escape was erroneous, and that they • .r. le erogenic' from blame. It was stated that scs one of the meet detiag desperadoes that, per , . • Ter coefieed in the prints ; and It is a matter of at the authorities, with a kaowledge of his pre vents tenser, should bens seat hint to the Mosld v. log u.:derstood that it was intended as • re . likey to be reformed aad iastructed is Ir. iilustretion of liseket's character we easy be i,tion ttat is the course of Mondsy night he r. through the poet, addressed to the governor, • ..04. of Which, it is amd, are to the fo'lowier elect : o Om. 2, 1830 —Warps Mean prevents his coca. to thY rvernor q/ the Model Prison, Pent's -4 lento applies Lisa of his happy escape from .. 4. He was in ercellent spirits, and could • sonnet, that it would be autism for hie an to • hire, that be was quits safe, avid in • few days i proceed to the Ilausiasst to recruit hie health." t the mrtereinmat hare not off.ereet a reward for has • . Market is desenbed se a 'Cid built man, about .• en ni height. large fennel, wee slightly turned ir• • yea, a scaron his eleek. light hair , pale cook. and 21 yams el time. Mi bad bean coliabeng with • who is now brio' la the neighbourhood of Kings- It is ensidered somewhat strange that the police on or the prison on Sasithy analog saw nothing of the ...tier he had cleared Ow wall. All the co rrr io g he •4. a shirt, a pair . f stockings, and Isis trainers. No . ithsereriag his denription was sees clines the sight sussed that be took shelter in the house of one of the a the asighbourhood of Holloway. The clergymen ter of Racket, and the hurled themes he held out to tames what he wool-4 de for Oils *ben he got his sr, has in DO small &tree alarmed them as to thsk s .1 eatery while he is at large. • %rt OF fatal Con utcr4, WUOLWICR DEC. 3. cost 6 Jed 7 feeltsek Ibis naorninct, ahon.y Otte they ken their breekleet, three coort.ts ateuered to let ere down over the skin of the Warkn amidst ship, s,,ek descried, sad ',Janine along the mad en the neer, without bAng peneived by the sentry the guards on board the Warrior, succeeded in • a boat at same distance ham the ship, belongiter to a .411 spoked Bparliog, sad, crewing the river in it, ; :heir ensue through the Monti Woolwich unveils. a of the convicts are Jets Rain, aged 26 yeah, - .1 at the Castro! Criminal Omit en the 9.1 i of Aprd, 1,4 tilneelinaking and leeway ; sad p been pre , ,y envieted, sentenced to 10 years' tvasenetation: e•• a typo amen Charles Fletcher, aged 23 years, 4.1 of homy to the value of 61.. and having been couvisted, seatenw 4 to 10 years' transoorktion A ber '2O, 1/147. William Smith, sped 23 pkes, sit Si fenny et flalked, on February 26, 1848, and -.1 to 10 yaw, transportation. ..rut 1)1000TZUr Or • LertATlC.—An appli made to this county magistrates at Rochester, ma >, l y Mr. goat, on behalf of the guardians of the s Vales, far an order to remove roe of the inmates • •se amts thank asylum—a poor fallow whoa. sass smelt commieerstion. It appears that he wee to Chatham by her Majesty's ship Alhatroes , haels g a comities vessel wandering on the sea than of the uninhabited Wanda in the Archipelago, by vessel he was conveyed to Singapore, where he waa . soder the care of die governor, and sent hook Omar wrtre, on his arrival. he Val ordered by the to be received in Melville Bonitel, Chatham ; sad, 1 g declared free from bodily aliment, was subs queutly ,N tied to the care of the °Moore el th, Medway Unkm. • .ho time of his discovery, he was almost in • state ef !sty, and, either from mental aberratios, privation, Or dieuetude, could not be undentp,d, although, from the snoods or words ha uttered, it was evident he will a Md. -object; sad although, after inking some time with his • men, he recovered the use of his tongue in a gnat ~ his mental imbecility was such, that no account obtained from him as to how he sane on the island. he has been is the union, he his much improved, -` •ut to some extent recovered his memory; but, baring i. .red a tendency to vwl.see on weld occasions, it I s • ,gamed advisable to obtain an order for his ii. viol to the lunatic asylum, where, under proper .'reent, there night be a possibility of hie being •red to society gad his friends, should they wet The craw named him Isaac New.on, but .tat has been gleaned from the unconnected remarks • .me writing which be has attempted, there Is remota to le'. real same to be Walter Jenkins, and that he was -srht up as • rautpleend. Mr. Scott stated that altar his staisios tato the eaten, the cleat to the guardians io ta to - bestenry or State epos th e 'Wien, laying all the par t-sidled the saes before him, and submitting that, under ... the eiressetances, it wee ea le a annul than a parochial a' , er, maintaining of the hardship kflieted on the union, tad asking for him to be admitted into the Neer or Military Allem, or that all order might be procured for his admission listhislien, all of which, however, wire refused, andlthe idoillway Vain is thus Diatheses' with the responsibility of keeling the unfortunate man at a net of some 222. or 235. a star. ,- • ROYAL ARIOCIATION TOR IMPROVING TEL CONDI , n :.is or Imatitrina.—Yeeteeday (Teeedey) afternoon the d :Wiwi,. of rises by Priem Albert to labourers and °tree .It mewing poems took place at the Town-hall, Wisd ' id. A toted, has releatly been formed at Wludsor, under 1 , : i.: J oaree of h. r Mejery„ the Ditch. se of Kent, and f' •- . Albert, the vim-presidents Whig the clergy and . 1.-iv i.I Windsor, Een, sad several atiglib,uriog parishee, I i , . . , r portrait of improving the eoudPien of the labourer, • rod .then tooling within the perishes of New YPiedior,Etou, e...'i • r. (Yid Windsor, Senainghill, and Sunaingdale. Yea• medal et enure, at three o'clock, was the time arranged VW the Pried to presort the prises to those selected by the cesuus. - Ate as ttll mutt deserving parsons; and punctually to the tme ho arrived at the ball, attended by the Roe. end Ike. li. W.ll.stey and Colonel B iuverie. The Pere. wee received by tree mayor and the lie,. J. Goseet, : view of Windsor, and i rinducted to the mayor's seat. The r rid el the committee was reed to the Priem. by Mr. Mont i, mule. end Mr. Wee rich afterwards read over the lid s I Cu. n"yeone persons who bad been selected from the 4. .se perishes es the most deserving to receive reward. lee il a heess and names in house and person, the best "4'. t ; is of gardens cc allotments, bring also persons ‘,i. al . r :ad good moral eharieter. Each rreon wee t"'" ( .I up serwately, sad presented by the Priam with L"' 73 I visiimy, vuyieg trout 16s. to 30. , arid also a card "" rr t `toy following ineeriptioe, ea which his name was "';'• . m.d to which the Prince added his autograph : .. 1 : Aseuriation toe Improving UN C X ditioa of Labouren ..- • ' teas. primate) M —, wk. received • prise at the r- • - I met Vag hell at Madam, SA Dee., IRS°. (Signed) Ail rut." These girds was afterwards pet into seat oek *:: to •• At the aide of the dietribatie is, Colonel Reid, "" P .elynesed the deep seem of gratitude the committee ''' ...' hie 19al highnon ler kindly 'meddle' and tur op,- " ''': ""it them la carrying out the • sera of the loathe ' ' 4 l. . These heeity ebem were then vita for the Priam, and ibe theme few the Qs's*. The read espoused hide t ° ' itch fretile4 at the petty of the isetitutiAt sad '''- I e evening familiarly - wit\ the worthy vicar and the newt sad ether patios= oa the beach, returned to the Asetle. Tan Puree Bm.—lmagining that England hall Nos loattruml to Roma Catho;ieus.—Popoch. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1850. REV. MR. B 1 TO L01;13 foe the protection they naive, and rejoice that they live in • lend where freedom is generally, and I trust I may my per maeently, establiehed." But then I ask, bow is it, my lord, that the poor ei tre of the Beglith church may not be permitted, ki the take of their cue-tenth', to use the mode of wor sion e thick they think it right to adopt ?" Wh:re is the re iLi one • freedom of sending down upon St. Barnabas a v i o l ent n „ 'th e to teach us how to worship our God, and not permit ffh to do as we like ourselves in a land w h ere et freed,. n establalsid 1" Are the clergy of the Chunk of Befriend tn° ye very tmm who have not eon edemas edemas ? Toot lorded 'P ralt: ' Yee, bat you are guilty of , of which you are wash -m i " I reply, " Who made y, ur error: your practices a , not in neordancie with the church has judged It so "—then you q uote the bisho p , axed shelter lordship judge of that?" Y. '1 ay : " Why, I see the bishop lord, the bishop is not Intel yourself under him. 80., my lible. You object to the 101 l hbdity even of the church. (Seeyour own letter.) Much k 'me you most object to the infallibility of a single bishop. Leon you would throw the bishop nide, with perfect contempt, if he were to say tome. thing in an episcopal charge about ts se 'shim of members of the chunk of E .gland Irking their eh ildnin to be baptised by a dimenting !onion, or about church of England mem bers frequentiog conventicle', which, a.'cording to the canons, is • censurable, if not a punishaos • act; bow you would rime up in iodigoation against such at.' infringement of the rights of conscience then. • • • • • I may tail y say the whole spirit aid tone, the intention, the wind of the whole church and college—the foundatlea for the cluiristen, the masters, the mimeos's, the curate., the general scheme and arrangement of the whole—sod yet still, moreover, as tor as I gayest( am humbly concerned—my 'leonine and my way of teaching—soy views and principles in the regulation of the woke—toy character as • peiest— intending to do, teach, and pursue my way in Gm very way lam now pursuing it—l repeat, all this was known to the bishop. I knew full well his kindness on that occasion. I believe fully that he sacrificed much on that occasion of Ms own private (satires and opinions as an individual; and I am filled (and all who know me will boar me witness how I have always expressed myself to this effect) with the greatest gratitude for the kicdnest of manner and the paternal affection:with which the tiahop thew treated me. And therefore it is that I cannot imagine Oyu he should speak no harshly now. I believe then there iv a delusion. The bishop knows that I never can go bark in the things I have said and done ; that I can never, from any her of ono, change, or recede from that which bat been beaus at a principle. I bare told him that I cannot. That which he saw and knew then—that which he saw and blessed then— that which he knew to be my intention and my mind then, in ceremonies and ritual—that it shall be now, pines Cod, and for ever themes, outstayed, unchangeable. Therefore, my lord, I fear you have done unjustly by 8t Barnabas. I fear you have troducsed our clergy here by ins. puting false things to them. It cannot possibly he that we are leading the pi opts stop by step over the precipice. How con we, when the bishop led the way himself, in cook crating and blessing the church which now you see? • • • • Bat whatever this may be in other men—however in 6010.11 MN it may be isosgiued that a politician can have two con sciences, one hr his count and one for himself, 1 row desire to show, in your lor dship's cane, that there is no such difficulty. You have been consistent, in being incoosistsot in all ways—you have not as a statesman been now derning and destroying what before you praised aid fondled, tied that alone—but, as tar as regards the matter now in hand Our you must remember Ua. I write this letter as a parish priest to him parishioner) you have dote the very same in your parochial connexion with our poor Church of St. Bar nabaa I wish, my lord, to remind you of this, and to expos tulate as gently 6.1 may with the fact of a sudden arid unac countable overlies when before there we at least some degree of toleralon and countenance. la the year 1843, the Church of St. Pettl, Knightsbridge, was ormaergated by the Bishop of London. You being a parishioner, became from the very first a member of the congregation therein wonlrpping ; you ware constantly at divine service, constantly at sermons you have received the Ito r sacrament, you and yours, at soy hands. You must, therefore, have been aware of my teaching in the pulpit— Must bare been aware of the system or party in the church to which we wen attached (for, my 1 sd, it is of no use to disguise the fact that there us parties in the church). You must have been aware of all this, and yet there you remained for the period nearly of seven years. Moreover, being one of our chief partabionen, you generously contributed subscriptions to our pariah wheals and all other charitable institutions devised for the use of the poor. In private also, according as the need arose, you have more than once, unsolicited and of a kind sym pathy with the needs of oar poor, sent me private same of money for their bent fit ; you have fr,quently accompanied these gifts with remarks of your own coi.cernicg the way in which you desire them to be used, oil showing each • spirit of charity and fellowship with us as induced us to think that neither our public teaching nor our private pas toral works coult be altogether unacceptable to you. In course of time, among other pscorol duties, we deviled the scheme of building a new church. When the idea was first set forth that this very church from which I am now writing. nod which unhappily Ins drawn down on our heads such hotrod and bitterness of spirit—this very church, against which, among others, if not principally, your lord ship's lan„age, in your litter to the Bishop of Durham, in levelled—when this project for the good of our poor brethren was set forth, you must generous:y were among the first to contribute of your alms for its advancement. And not only this, my fort. It ten not the chance or careless gift of one who thought not of what he was doing ; it we not money thrown down and left, as it might „once, to be fruitful, or not ; but you wen so good as to enter into the details of the plan. It was at Christmas 1846, being then at Woburn, that you wrote to me ecneerning this matter. You had been at church the Sunday pannier, and theta had bees an offertory, being Ember week, for the Curates' Fund. In roar letter yea enclosed an alms gift for that purpose, and t. en entered into details concerning the new church. You were so rood se to propose a specific plan of your inns, which he, indeed, some advantages in it, but we thought not on the whole advisable. Though I coals not agree with you in the idea which you suggested, still I was very thankful for your expression of sympithy, and especially as it manifested the fact that the good wick intended to b: done bad been • matter of consideration with you. In that letter you go on to speak of the new church is these words:—" Will you permit me to say, that if I understand you rightly, the seats of St. Samba axe to bean free seats ; I think you are Mil taboo in not requiring some small payment (say sixpence • month) for at least half of them. I believe they would be more valued, and the money might be spent in keegiog the seats clesa and warming the church." My lord, you can hardly imagine how gratified I was at the reception of that letter. I was so pleased to think that you could, in the midst of your laborious oecupstions, have been able to gin our little church of St. Barnabas n a thought; and I wrote, in reply, that oar idea was to maks the church entirely free and open, on the ancient principle of churches, leaving the payments necessary for the =mote- Dance of the Nitric to the voluntary offerings of the potpie which would be made at the offertory. But this by the way. My object in reminding you of this letter is to identify you with myself, and St. Paul's. and S. Barerthas". in knowledge, if not in spirit; to show that at that time vsu fully entered into the system of the church which I advo cated ; that you did not object to my teaching ; that you had no fault sto: find with my general principles and views. Could I at that limo have been among those '• insidious" persons whom you now would have the people to de s roy and get rid of ? And yet there has been no arson vb.:sourer. It is all the same. The same ecolesiutieal system; the same line of preaching; the same "mode of worship," the some ritual, and ceremonial observances. I would ask, then, is it corustent of your lordship, is i• kiud, now to ;ennui* that which before you took part in ? Have I done anything (aa for as my poor flock of St. Sir nabs is concerned) to merit such an utter change of feeling and of sentiment, as now appears in Tour litter and speech? Last spring you joined in our worship at St. Pattl'e. This autumn, not so touch as six months after, you say of cer tain of the clergy, among wbcm your description will of necessity inclad• myself—you say of them, that you here little hope that they will " desist from their insidious course ; that course containing, in your es:nut:on, " • orator danger than the aggression of a foreign sovereign." Is this quite fair I Bat, my lord, let me go on a little farther. So late VI the year 1849, at oar anniversary festival of St. Barnabes, you were so kind as to nay that you would come and teke port, personally, la our festivities. You were to do this as a parishioner, together with your colleague, the Earl of Carlisle. When the day came, the unexpected summoning of a Cabinet Council prevented you (you wrote to me to say or). • • • • • So far, then, as Elt. Banshee day, 1849, there was is diminution of apre.mest and countenance, to a certain 'lout, of the tone and principles of worship in St. Paul's therein I say, to a certain f :teat, because no doubt ith &lithe internal and apparent agreement, it would be sr'', pueblo that points of internal disagreement lurked beneath. It would be very povible that all yon had dons gad said, were merely the demonstrations of a kind Du et, wishing, although you did not agree, not to manifest anything on your part of open hostility. It might have been a desire not to kindle strife, not to soli the reeds of disunion la a congregation—ti show the example of a poreshioney, duly attending his perish church ; or it might have been (which I hope sincerely it was not) that you were like Gallic, and cared for none of these things, divides to let them take their course. Bet ttis, for the reasons jest given, I do not think could have been the ease. At any rate, be it either the one or the other sf these causes, there could not have been anything so very severely wrong In me, as to justify the egression con tained in year letter, in 1860, when, in 1849, yen were will. Inc to take open part in the charitable works of my parish, with me and for me. If my course was Insidious, why did you take part in that coarse ? if Iso asevered the liturgy as to disguise its language, why aid yon Join in so shrill a petifeninems for nearly seven years ? If I practised inmate merles and supentitioa"= . —why did you come to join in them for nearly seven years ? Why did you so far and ses deeply join in them as to revive at my hands, so late as Le Wednesday, 1849, the Holy Eucharist, yourself and rat family ? If I were one of these designated la your lateen*, bringing a greater danger than eves the Pope, why thew. I my lord, was it that you said not all this teens ? W. for seven years not occasionally vesmetalk en • snugger, but in your place as • regular ifahrm." - why, by external acts of union sad participation in what was being done—why, by this participation manifested in the deepest mystery ef our faith, did you *PHI to the world (as fares seek things stabs signified) I yOut agreement essentially in all that was dens If yes really thought that your soul, and the souls of your were likely to b. enslaved, and theft fatale.* mated, why yourself and yours within a ware of t r e tt ab which was Wade' tower& fist tad? Or you PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS. WARD OF QUERNRI7IIR., -- Yesterday a meeting of the i:.habitants of the above Ward was had h S Jitchsers Church. Qo.enhitt . e, to owasider the propriety of addrea•tog the lagnee on the hub of the retest systemise miasma of the Pope pd Rome, Aldermsn Hooper presiding ; and resoletnas sondem ostory of the Pope's act were unanimously speed to. MEETING AT HACKNEY. A meeting of the inhabitants of Hackney, conveetd in compliant. with a vegetation to the churchwarden of the parish, was held yesterday evening et the Manor House, Church-street, to adopt measures of resistance to tho autho rity of the Pope. The shelf wet taken by Mr. Churchwarden Pins. The room, which is a large may, was densely noodled. Aiwa • few observations from the CHAMIM AN, The BAT. Dr. CHOLY moved the first resolution declaring the Pope's recent act an invasion of the royal prerogative, intended to destroy the protestant constitution and faith of the country, and ultimately civil end religious liberty. What they bad to do, said the d gentlemaa, was not to talk but to set. (Hear, hear.) With this view they should first aseertain the strength of their I own party in the legislature and the cabinet. They had already on their rode, publicly, and beyond the possibility of retractetion, the head of the ewe, I the head of the cabinet, and the held of the church; aced,' en .re powerful still, the nation at large. (" Hear, heat' and cheers.) It had hien doubted whether her Megeety h ad used the celebrated words so Ingo. qtly attributed to her, and which had stetted so muck delight throegbont the onantry. He bad rot the least doubt that her Majesty had need either those words or others equivalent to them. (Cheers.) He would tell them why he had onto to that conclusion. Her Majesty was a woman capable of the highest feelite, and the nobles: determination; she was by birth en Englishwoman; she was deacezdet nom a (tinily which had been introduced into this land for the *zeros purpose aid preserving its liberties, and which had at all times, end under ell circumstences, been faithful to protestanties ; and all this rendered it probable that the language in question bad been really uttered. (Cheers) As to the government , the letter of Lord Jots Unwell was us be regarded ass common declaration of their faith; and that letter, combined with the language nerd et the Hessian House by other members of the ministry, had, es it were, branded on the ((unlaced of the cabinet, in thirst• ten that could never be effaced, a pledge to resist the insi dious aggressions of tho court of Rinse. (Churl.) Let the people ocetirues their eSorts of opposition to the papal —.ion, and the rJenit would, he trusted, be what they Waived. Th• rawhides, together with other?, laving bees gutted unanimously, three curers for ►.rMejutt was very heartily given by the entire assembly. MEETING OF THE INCORPORATED LAW 80ClETY. Yesterday a special general meeting of the mm hers of the Iccori elated Low 8 .sisty. and which was meat numerously attended, took plus in the hall of the instieu tion, Chancery-lane, for the purpose of adopting an address to her Majesty and a petition to parliamcnt Item the attorneys of Enoearet and Wiles relative to Pic recent papal bull, Ike. M. lisatatees, But., was unanimously ceded to the chair, and after tt • requieitiu to the council re d . o of aniceil bad bean read, • protest was road by Mr. Manahan, the secretary, objecting to the messier; b tog held on the ground toot it was forties to tho orients for whicio Use c..ty wu b , re and therefore was irregularly called, and thet lb , re WM muting is the bye laws to justify the ca llin g such meeting. This wee signed by only four MIMI. Mr. Finn. la supyrt of this protest, moved, sad Mr. Lan seconded, a resolution that the chairman do leave the Mr BOCKITT contended that all a majority they ought not to pail to a protest aijoed by only four persons, end moved as on amendment that the swung proceed to ths business of the day. Mr. BUDLOW, one of the members of the council, seconded LOS resolution. After some remarks from Mr. XICILINO adi other gen tleman, Mr FIELD replied, when the qiestios was put, and the amendment was carried, with only teelve diseenuents. Mr. WHITE, of Marlborough.streist, sail, at 'his &Ws Ines of the moat retired titbits were called into action ; arise lame 'wither appropriate observations, mood too ad sption of tie memorial wher Majesty. lie. DOCKET T, in seconding the rtee.ution, said they were out to to told in 1850 that the T...p I was to role to Entailed. Th• y had bees told by Lord Besumoot that the Pepe bad put this country into an awkward prediesurtnt. With regard to P. pry itself be attributed the miseries of Irelood to the perwst-ridden state of that cosntry, and doubtless she 'said thrive if protestant. (Bear, hear.) Mr. LOADEE defended the cathAice. Dir. Unuann, wooded by Mr. DitoWN, mowed that Use paragraph in the address, condemners the Ronsish c att i er Tumid by many parties ia the pretestaat church, Mr. RIPLEY sad others coed's:Hied the coni.uct of Lord John Russell. Mr. JAMES MURRAY (Secretary to the Muter of the Rolla) c 3aurtil the course pursued at many educational inotituies, where ho centeistled that in many butane's Jaflaii.lll pro vaild.l; and advised arents to ittsist upon asmtning al l •the eulanol book' sued b p y their chiidres. Eientuel'y tte amendment hod only 4 hen& held up in its support, and the entire address was carried and Sir Cis rips Grey nominated to present the same. The peti tion to the 1. stabilize was thou agreed to, and a committee appo:wrill to carry out the objects of the meeting, the prooseitags cluing with the eau: I 'tonnages to the chair. ESSEX COUNTY MEETING. ODILIIIVOZD. TILAUIDAT. The county meeting, convened by the High Sheriff in compliance with a requisition signed ray upwards of 1,000 freebolden, took place this dal ' in trout of the Shire Hall, fur the purl} , Le of aldre . r.og the Queen oa the recent as gre.aion of the Popo on her Majesty's authority and the Iteer.ies and indepen..eitee of her 'objects The anemblege was v ry Inge, most of the magistrates end inane, of the county oda/ preens Amman them were—Sr J. Trell, M l'.. Sir E. N. Banns M 1... Mr. Brecaston, M.P., Mr , Berreurd, M.P., Mr. Herdeutle, M.P., Sir W. H. Smyth, Sir J. P. Wood, Mr. W. Cotton, Mr. 0. F. Young, Mr. Ileanw,Kr. Itoutl, &e. Kr. T. B. Wanntem, the Hies Sheriff, mended. Sir W. B. SMYTH. mowed the first renolatiois. Many present were probably aware of the opinions he had before impressed as to the spume pursued by the Roman eigtholles of late years. He however embed to avoid all political unctions OD the present emasien, and that hound of fag what diffsrenees might exist between Lord Jobe Rarely and Lord Stanley, or Mr. Disraeli end Mr. Cobden, they would ell j , in as one min against the inroads of popery. (Cheers.) Ile dil wit nend alleytnre as the mouthpiece of the esublished church, bet for hristendom. Ile was pew pared to Nippon religious toleration throughout the country. He coucluded by naming that ea addrne be pro. seated to her Majesty on the recent aggreesioa by the Pop' of Rome ea her Majesty's autboril and the civil end rell gi.,us libertine! her people. (Much applies.) Dr. KING seconded the resolution. . The 111011 SHERIFF than pet the resolution, and de clared it umaimously carried. Mr. ROUND (Chairman of the Quarter Sneions) them moved the adoption of the address. recent promeding of the Pope was a most impede et anuesp tion of power—an assumption offered in the teeth of lb gr. at consti%ntlonal liberty and ancient ungse—(ckeers)— an interferroce of &other:l , y to destroy that jam in& osmiumr which had hest /Noggin into scion by their fete. inhere. He had that confidence in his fellow emustrymar4 hoceser, that they weal.: resist any such interference ed power, sod that they would maintain those rights nod ple silents which bad been handed down to them by their per Monne. Ids TOWER seconded the address, and protested against any papal infringement art the civil sod religious priedorie they had the blening to et.j . iy. Mr. HAUDCASTLE, M.P., cud that he approved d the ad Ins' as far as it went; but he thought it did net go far enough. Popery, whether from Rome or Pimps*, was all the nine to hire, and he was inclined to believe that tee recent innovations and Romish practices is some of the English churches had, to some extent, induced the Pope to make the attempt he had upon the constitution of the country. He therefore moved, whether as an amend ment or an addition he cared not, the followier :—.'Acd we further pray that in concocting such measures your Majesty will be pleased to take into your royal CODOlder ation the beet imam of effectually discouragingthen Romualdo, premien which have of late, to so great an eatect, prevailed among certain of the clergy of the establithed churea, as we are firmly of opinion that it is priactpally by such practices that the Pope of Rome has been eacemeged to Gowan thins acts of argrersion whisk we, is ems= with the vast majority of your Majesty's htdadualitme, me such peat reason to deplore." Is Amid he stated thA at a prehrninary wining Sir E. Iff. Dames Ingested a notice ef the recent movement in the shwa Wog introduced into the address, sad which nu adopted ; but Mr. Hadeasthe urged that it did not se far wage, end therefore must peen the insertion a la notice. Dr. ROBERTSON thanked Mr. Hardman for bringing forward the addition to the address. (Cheers.) After goon discussion it was arranged to admit Mr. Hard castle's paragraph into the address, and the whole was adopted by a large show of kande. S i r J. Tyanx, in nativist a yen of thanks to the High Sheriff, took wagon to thank Lord Jobs Ransil fee the manly and straightforward letter he had written on the lots papal interior, nee, and he wonli add that if be lordship was prepared to recommend any coarse to the legislature white the latter might suggest, he should feel it his duty to give him his beet support. (Cheteiag.) Sir John then called i upon the meeting to give three cheers foe the Quell, lake Mine heartily reepoaded to the bon. baronet said, emit* lauperer and . cheering, " Now let's give three cheers for Lord Jobs lmeell," which were givers with the greatest enthusiasm, the entire (*than)g waving their hate and shouting voeifereeeel_y, Sir 111 N. BUXTON seconded the compliment to the High Sheriff, and expensed the pleasure he felt in Mediae at last one subject upon which en friend Sir John Typal %Adelman( cordially agree/. (Cheers.) The rots Ming anted, the Roan 81111177 returned thanks, and the owning Inks up last before dark. BYETLIWICK.—At a public meeting of members of finite of Beglelad resolatiass seademnatory of %ha Fope's NNW peoNedings were zoomboosely adnited. JOHN RIIBBHLL Mr. Bennett, of St. Paul's Knightsbridge, bu followed "the -.sidle ere" sx muds in addressing s letter to the Prise filmiest% It is mutt d, " A First Letter to t►e Right Hon. Lord John Russell, M.P., on the present Pone tuition of s certain Portion of the Eighth Church." Mr. Bennett eddrcnn Lord John as a member of his compete. ti ,n, sa well es the responsible adviser of the Crown. We have slit 100111 for the entire letter, nor is the whole of it worth repeatieg ; but our readers may like to see how the rev. gentlemen deals with so prentinant a member of " Ms flock," end what ere his views upon the subject of " the persecution" he and Lis ere suffering. We, therefore, append the most intersetiept portion: • • My Lsed,—l am desirous of Jemmies your lordship, se one of my chief periskioners, and as on also charged by our Soveridga Lady the Queen to administer the government of this kingdom, and therein to keep order, peace, and has luny among her subjects—l am desirous of informing you, is both these capacities, that I am in great trouble and dis• teen of mind at the preteens moment in regulating the affairs of y m pukka. I wish to inform you, my lord, that on Benday the 10th of November, while I was performing the duties of divine service in the church of St. Banasbas, a tannin icons crowd assembled in the streets round about the church, and that • band of persons who hsd congregated together no doubt fur this purpose within the very church walls, was guilty of • violent &triage against ail larcener, is uttering hens and exclaiming " No mammary ! " " No popery!" and' other simiiar info, slates lag the decent won't/pen who an is the habit of frequent ing our church. I wish to inform you that in consequences of this outrage, being =nolo in fear lest some very grievous act of desecration =ie.& be committed, the thurehwardens and myself thought it adeisaid. to close in thank for the evening service, cad so it must continue to be elan, nod' them tumultuous assemblages are stopped, a= that conse quently oar poor parishioners, arid other respectable persons who an in the habit of at - . ending divine service at St. Bar. palms, are now hindered from so doing, and are in a great degree deprived of :h e ir spiritual p r i v il e ges. I wish to inform you that since that time it has been thought necessary by the police emnissimiesen that our ehuren and residence should be guarded night and day ; cad that we are at present under the vigilant inspection of police constables, who are watching the streets without cessation lest mischief should arise. I wish to inform you that on Smutty, Nov. 17, a very large mob of most tumultuous and =orderly persons collected together • snood time all round the church, and this with a much greater demonstration of violence than on the preach:lg Sunday ; that a force of one Macleod constables was required to keep the mob from overt this of violence ; that notwithstanding the exertions of the police, much violence sou committed, and a leader of the rioters taken into custody ; that the mob again assembled et the afternoon men, at three o'clock, and were gully again of violent cries, yells, and other noises, battering at the doom a the church, and disturbing the wh ole conoregsoion—that similaioceno occurred again on Sunday, the `24th of Novem ber, when I was interropted in my sermon by outcries and other riga' of disaffection as before ; all this tumult, your Lordship will please to remember, annoy from persons col , tweed trom all pars of Landon, noinparishioam. I wish to Infirm you that the effect of this bus bean, that the poor, the timid, sad particularly women and children, have assured me that they dare not any longer attend divine service ; that they are so intimidated, as well is bodily fear. as also shocked by the blasphemous xpressiona of the mo b Wade, to which they are compelled to listen, that they think it advisable to ninth et home until these disturbances an put down. I wish to inform you that, in consequence of this, we on cur part—l mean the clergy—are very seriously crippled and hindered in the various pastoral works of our calling ; that the minds of our parishioners are disturbed, and kept aa unhealthy stretch of excitement ; that the peace and fereo with which ft is our duty to look upon each ether, however great our differences of opinion are gone ; that hatred, animosity, and bitterness of spirit, an engendend among us all ; and that we are, in abort, both el rgy and prop* in a very great Este of trouble and distress ; that we loos forward to the next Sunday, when the greater Ott • TIPS of the church will again be performed, under consider able tear that unto violent outbreak may take place. Is short, the whole ilea of worshipping our Gad in the peace and love of Christians is almost destroyed. It is time, indeed, my lord, when • congtegation of Christian worshippers is obliged to have detective police within the walls at tneir church to keep order, and a body of one hundred con stables without, to keep off an unruly mob from bursting in and vidatiog the lord's sanctuary; when, in their et teodonce at divine service, the parishioners come in and go out in actual bodily fear ; when the resideoee of a simple inoffensive clergyman is obliged to be guarded, all clay and night, by special police constables, as though be were in a state of siege, defending himself against an enemy; it is time, my lord, then, that we ask ourselves the questioo— W hat is the peening of all this ? How has it come to par? When is the cease of it? Who has does it? • • • • • lam Awed to tell you, my lord, who has done it. lam about, if you will have the patience to listen, to tell you where lire the moving cause of all this outrage and blasphemy. To those who have eyes to see, alas, it is too plain. In walking through my parish but a few days sine, I was met by a man offering to me for mle • slip of paper, purport ing to be a letter from your lordship to the Bishop of Dur ham. And, 'hotly afterwards, I saw in a shop window the same letter, advertised with a great show of attraction, at price b. O at per 100 Of course I could not but be attracted by seeing your lordship's name appended to • letter to the Bishop of Durham. Knowing the troubles which now beset our unhappy church—lts many schism', wants, end infirmi ties—l might have been pardons dif I had imagined • letter to the Bishop of Durham suggesting some healing medicine for our wounds, pointing out tome stay and comfort in our troubles, promising some synod or convocations fur delibera tion ow our distracted state ! I might have imagined • scheme for additional bishop' —some enlargement of the national eduction of the poor—something, in fact, to help us on and guide us to deeper unity and more fervent love among ourselves. But, soy lord, what was my surprise when I found that your letter was no more or less than an attack upon the Bishop of Rome! that it was a manifesto full of anger end indignation `went a power said to be leaflet now, though it had been for -fivo years, or thereabouts, seduloaoly courted, cultivated, and nursed' up, into its present condition by no tither than yourself. And what was my surprise, not unitized with something deeper, to fled that, although the Bishop of Rome was held up en a great source of danger to thu mighty empire ot Great Britain, at which I wondered, there was still a greater danger bellied, at which I wondered mart. What followed ? Why of costes the newspapers echoed your cry. Your lordship had given the major premier the newspapers supplied the minor—the mob drew the conclusion. Did yen want them to draw the conclusion ? However, so it was. A conclusion iv-vitable. Though I had been only punned to know why we were so attacked et Bk Banana, now It was plain coot On For days and days, not a simile newspaper but teem, d with letters and articles about our poor tuuttosies church ; though I had heed before sorely puzzled about It In my simplicity, now it all cams upon me in a moment of enlightenment. How was It poroble they should avoid it ? How was it peenble, when the un cultivated, Ignorant minds of the common people were so skilfully y with incendiary matter by the Prime Minister of Ragland, basked by the L Chancellor and se unecupto lon pubic prom, that they should not take fire ? When the law in the Vont of Chancery, and the law in the Court of Quesa's Beach, represented by grave and solemn men, spoke out from • Osildhall dinner, cad egged cm the muiituds with speed= sheet " civil and religious liberty : " and with many illation about the Pope, and when Sir Peter Laurie wound up the story by saying :—.• Whether ministers led or followed, one thing was certain—Britons never would be slaves;" to what? "either to Puseyisea or to Popery!" how, my lord, could we wonder any looker at what had taken place ? Why, it would have been • profess miracle had we escaped. You might as well have laid • train of gunpowder from Cheaham-plan, stretchisg along one streets to poor St Bernabu Church, and than put inn the hands of your friends, "the people," a torch, sod have said: "row ycu know where the mischief is; " and then have expected that the torso would not have been applied to the train. • • • • • I remember a certain period in your lordship's political life—it wee the year 1835; 'ben, being appointed Minister of Stets for the Home Departmese, you =ewe a candidata for the representation of Broth Devoe; sad notwithstand ing your popularity as • minister just accepting plea, and other advantageous circumstances In that county, you were defeated by • majority of upwards of six hundred. You then addressed the electors io these words : " To the effects of intimidation end undue infl ;to the tempo rary alarm, ou weak minds, nosed by the revival of the rry of •No Popery,' my defeat is to be attributed." So that popery and your lordship were at nos identified. I mann her well, even earlier than that, the many contests which need to take plum in the House of Commons on the great subject of the "catholic claims," and how you void to be an Invariable champion on their behalf. So that " man" has am always been a bane to you. I call to mind ttln the fact of year advocating for many years grants of the na tional money for the education of the Roman =bolts clergy at Maynooth ; mo that neither the propagation of the faith of the church of Rome could possibly then have been sinful in your eyes, nor, of course, could its existence In this country, at that time, hays been thought by you dangerous to the Qemea's supremacy. • • • • I agree with your cry of civil an religions liberty. I' l believe that penal laws against fallen en the greatest acts of tyranny of which • mushy can bun . Ws read many of your lordship's speeches with t e delight in the euthenist= of my youth, when you lord end deeperarely against the (as I thought) higeeed ash wereow waded cries about the church and et" mad ale& the dengue of the Popo and his bulls. I have std new& ingly, as aemlou after session went on, and Item= embalm were at length admitted to their undoubted ft to elt 19 parliament es Christian men toning loyally Mndula_mwe' mime. I rejoiced to see penal state= alfr s atith NM= abrogated, as marks of antiquated le cells e well cella of a mere cowardly fear; ethoseeng Of it I sib that believed truth greater than saaboa. Pa said, if the tenth L with us, what meth= the Pepe? If , the truth is with the Pope, what maws ear sem of pet liement? had I agree with yews We* eve* mom lately still, even up to lest November 9, whoa your NM:— " Pumas of all religion' peveuaslons, while *MON the dictates of their condense, as to the mode of AIM* they think It right to adept, may rally round the War 'Moms of the onntry, pay a model hew. 99 tie MIMPI feared not for yourself, as being toe strong to heed it, why countenance it by your own example in regard of otters who wen weak ? why tend towards, and co operate with, a system which wee likely to be so pernicious and so fatal to their spiritual weber*? Aug lastly, say lord, why in , the midst of all this (if It reed so) insidi.us tea tine," nu and superstition, " aro. " lea .ing o: the fl xk to the verge of the precipice," why did you lend your court teaanoe and give your elms, not only to the u.aintenstre and support of that system as then established at one church, but also to the build' and establishment of an other, which you knew would be conducted on the very souse principles ? Why, not only look on, and bear with, sad take part In, such a prAine and wicked perv.,:sion if troth as I must really have been guilty of, if your words an tr.se, with a pawl?* or acquiescent perminior, but join publicly and actively in its propagation and extension ? Either, my lord, you and myself must have been wilfully and g roaly, anal wickedly wrong for seven years, or we were right--aa only micaken, or misunderstood. It the former, how awful mint be cur ewe before the great living God at the great day of judgment—taropering with holy t/inm, receiving of his blamed Swami nts, joining in His holy ordinances, pre suming to stand before bins, and beck* holy name in prayer—sod all the while imagining that we were doing no more than a "mummery," and believing no more than a " superstition." If the latter, why have you given up what you once approved, or at least &rented to > Why have you abandoned what you were content to practise 1 Why have you denounced what you helped to advance and to icaease ? But I must come to the next topic of your accusation, which is seurewbet more important—lt retards auricular eonfessien, remise:, and absolution. They ail go some what mote or lees together, and they form , I do acknowledge. • very material feature t hei organisation and discipline of the church. In explanation of this, and in deprecation of a premature judgment of thines you could hardly well be supposed to understand, I would ask your lordsbip Motley to turn to your Prayer-bock, at the service for Ash Wednesday. I remember that iu one of our more happy yeas ' and when I was not considered among the " insidious , " that you were at church at St. Paul's on an Ash Wednesday. It was Ash Weeinesday, 1619. My lord, I was always *seiner, most anxious, as * pastor of Christ, set over you in the Lnen's eangregez icn set wheats you were • member—l was always most anxious, secretly within myself, for your spiritual welfare and cal. vation. Taie cannot, I hope, be charged against me as nay set- rept steel( glorification, or claming mere in my duties than was required of me. Our duty is so very imperative, to " watch for the souls" of the fleck committed to our keeping. I elate the wee fact, that when I could not help seeing you ae I del continually before me, subject to my teaching, heat irg the elucidation of gospel truths, and the church's authority from my m ,uth, and joining In p rrrrr and sacraments from time to time—l state the mere fact—thee a peculiar and awful sense of responsibility nor felt to be kinked within. It seemed as if great thins. might have been depending on the riglituess of my ntuiting, end that the church, in her real beauty, and magnificence, and truth, might be lost or not lost, by I gems mistake err want of judgment on my pare I knew your Umptatioes and dangers—l Mt ha yes in the awful responsibilities cf your high office, al the chief ruler of our country. I feared tor you, and I I prayed ter you. I would never have tale this, as now I d but :or the special and awful cries which his, your principal insteumereality, been brought about. But this now I will tell, known beton only to God, that fee quently, very frequently, in the lone night, and when you have been labouring In the House of Commons, I have bete in the chuech where you worehipped, and by name (of course with others of my fl tek according to their needs) have invoked the Almighty God of nations that He would vouchsafe to guide your policy for our couatry's welfare, aid our church's blessing. Y. s, often have 1 swayed socciany in your behalf—often have 1 specially sought of God that I might have grace in preaching to win you to the de , p,i I truths of our most holy faith. I say this now beceuse at such • tins, it was—l mean in the year 1810—so Lem as Ash Wedeesdey, 1849-1 had a note in my journal, thus: " Lord and Lady John Russell at the Rely Comenueion this deer. This looks wall. Oh that we could make them love the church." I give you, my lord, the very genuine simple words of my private journal such words of l emma never expecting to ace the light. ' Bat the re tatty I an, and I give them to you to show you how I felt them, land how rejoiced I was, on such • day, at such a time, to HS the testimony of your faith, your repentance, and your love. I have incurred, lam aware, much odium—l have lees, I know, the affections and coufideace of many, by open.y stating the church's doctrine and rule in this matter. It is very unpopular to the protestant ear. There is loudly anp thing so identified with Rome. Nevertheless wba: is truth must be said and this consolation always 'Umbel to if, namely, that one penitent in his repeatance and confession saved from eth, is more to be valued in the sight of the hely angels and saints of heaven and God himself, than 99 who need, or think that they need, no repentance. Mr. Beenett repudiates the royal supremacy except is • "non-natural sense." It 'suits your lordship, bccauto it is a popular outcry, to sat the people on • ;aloe scent aeout 'Na popery,' in order to streogthen your own secret schemes within, of teenaged ening the royal power in the things of the church. All the bishoprics, dean. eeee mimetic', • great number of living' , • of fi ces and placie In end about the church, are 'ours. You are contending, therefore, for the continuance of your own advantage, when you contrail for the coniinuanee (in your sense ot it) of the Queen's supremacy. You are cote tending fur the power of general liberty of opinioe—latitudi , suissism, freethiekias s scepticism , and th e like. When you contend for • 10111 i •••01114ip over the church, you are contending for our own power to appoint • Dr. 11 empden to all the sees of Beldame and a Mr. Gorham to all the parishes of England, that by so doing you may, by the weakness of the clergy, and their division, and their jealousies of each other, ride through the I storm yoeeself triumphant. I leave It for your considerae Lion, whether you really hove any lova for the trite, and any desire to increase the strength of Christ's ebarch as such when you speak of the royal supremacy, or whether it is only from a net of etateeman's etiquette that power should always be in his hands. Suffer me to remind you, my lord, that in the English church, RS by law establiebed, there are two distinct com ponent parts. There is not only a royal power as over civil matters attaching to the church by accident, but there is the sacerdotal power inbetent in tbe church by essence. That is me:defuse, without the existence of which the church would still exist, namely, the royal_ supremacy. Teat is essential, without the 'Mimics of which the church would be no church at all, namely, the sacerdotal power That which is essential we must tske to be the part of the church which is alone wcrth p-eservation ; that which Is accidental, notwithetandlng the many priviliges attach lug to the accident, we must, in the coming contest, she rfully abandon. Hitherto we have been brought up in the ides that there is between the two parts an inseparable connexion. Church and State has been • cry tt the eighteenth and fin' halt se the nineteenth century, .o which no uoe, whatever he thoutbt secretly, dared to ruse • voice of objeetionopenl But till mysterious chum is fast dis- Lselvieg now. W thee the church is still to be a parlia. mentary church is • question that is nave:Asp con. %Usually agitated and discussed. Whether the " establish meet," as a mere legal serail., Is to take the lead and Toe the church as Christ's spouse, is now • question. Toe establishment, as such, is a statesman's tool ; it is his (suture, his in•trument, his food ; but the church, as such, le of a very different cempli sloe. She is his opponent, his mistreas, his superior and ruler. She is not under him as coming from Caseate but above him as coming from God. Yen endeavour, sty lord, to confound wo palpably distinct things. The royal supremacy every loyal Englishman would cheerfully acknowledge, provided it be limited to the "establishment," end that goverement of the church wheal% Is permissible by the law of Christ ; but when it is claimed over the church, either In doctrine or discipline, we retire to our citidel and defy it. "My kingdom's not of this world " The loyal supremacy in Civil matters, as well ea la etelesiuticel matter., as long n they ere merely rale dustiest lied not spiritual ; also is all tempered matters, menses, and trials, arising out of them, we cheerfully ac knowledge; but the royal supremacy in the doctrine' of our Mewed Lord, in the discipline of the church within, in the regulation of her pesters, in the enunciation of her doctrines, we utterly and explicitly deny. Tate matter has been wee ereasilered, aid the exact maps and form of words by which 1 would emblem the idea of the royal supremacy Is em bodied iu the following propositions, to which I beg your lordship's atteation ; in order that, if I pm right, my flack may know, as far as I am m; self concerned, what Is meant by denying the royal supremacy, and what is net meant : 1. I have hitherto acknowledged, and do now acknowledge the sepremaey of the crown in eulesituitiesl maters to be • sepreme civil power over all jump.' and causes in temporal things, and over the temporal accidents of spiritual things. 2. Ido not, and in conscience cannot, acknowledge in the crown the power recently exercised to hear and judge in appeal the internal state or merits of epiritual quest', ni touching doc•ene or dissipline, the custody of which is com mitted to the church alone by the law of Christ. 3. I, therefore, for the relief of my own conscience, hereby . publicly declare, that I acknowledge the royal supre macy in the emu above stated, and in no other. These propasitions, I believe, have been enburihed by about ens thourend eight hundred c'ergy. Mr. Bennett swum Lord John Russell that the Church of England is not the rock of ages ; and leave* him to con cise@ that his church Is. If you drive the church out of England, the church will else up, my lord, elsewhere. If you destroy her as • eon ;anent part of the institutions of this country, you will hove her riding over your head triumphant, in that foreign prince, whom then you will have good reason, according to your own principles, to dread. The reek of ages does not depend upon the crown of any temporal prince, n o % d ree iree t n f t o . r n ita wb security oar acts of ou pter d lis . m r etst. i..? Ask De. Cumming. Would lie mtbmit hie preshyterian doc trines to be judged by the civil and temporal law- Intl of her Majest's Trey Council? He done so, and he n ever will. Ask the Winterise, the Indeperdente, the Baptists, would they permit their doctrines to be overbauled ia your clans of common or ecclesiastical lew ? Of mune they would not. Well then, where is the justice of talking about civil and rele eons liberty, if the stets fa brought in to rule matters which do not belcov, never have beloeged, and never Coll belong to it ? The church's infallibility goes along wish I the chareh's supremacy. They are ooe and the same. They are above all ear thly canons, out of sight, and beyond' the mash of all the acts of parliament that England ever I te; beyond all the sovereigns that ever reigned throhout world ; beeond, in short, every power d ever y will, every strength and every dominion, save that orly which It Is of the of kings and Lord of lords. What le • general character of the church of Enig ma, its rang Use, the beating 91 its pulse, the els- cabal** of its blood ? Statesmen se such k - ow vary well. And how to rase her and makes her inject either to the bl.ndl hments of worldly delights or the cirests of wo loly a:obese* ttey know very well. Its Eetation spirit —Vs burn, and gene? city speck:cis, lukewarm cute f r seula when ell rased with tLe Roman thatch—we fe. I humbled in atknowl:dging. What • bitter std biting se ir , area that is, my lord, of tho new Cirdinal Ar, hbishop of WM.- minsttr, when he speaks of conceding the parks and the palaces of Westutheater to se, retaining the lanes end streets of the r 0.74 for his archbitkoprin. In parallel with this, I would ask you to read what Dr. Arnold says. Ile speaks of the °Much of England as never recovering the "aria. tcersqc and regal seffi , hcces of Pa birth." I ercrx Dr. Artoid, let me remind you, because he is one of sour own. I prey God, my lord—even yet daily more and m•re will I pray—that you may he spared fran being the Lustre'. meat, under GA'. hand, for the cl. attraction of the Church of E.igiancl. It is a Earful thought fora man to dwell upon, that ptesibly he may be the appointed channel in the councils et Clad for some sweeping calanity about de<cend upon this great nation. I presume you would ready think that tree loss of her church would be a sweeping Yet the loss of her church is by no means, at the precont moment, in her peculiar po• Riot:, an impossible thing. May I, a very humble ind.vidual, en treat you to pause, to stay hand, to arrest the down. ward course of her tall, before it be too late. For myself, and these around me here, while we will give ourselves only the lucre sedulously to prayer and sacraments a-id -he good works of the pour, we will not give way one single inch in the detice we owe to the church. The spirit of Pilate may be in the rulers—the milli, of Judas in the brethren—the spirit of Galli, in the nobles—but yet l,t us hope that there may be I* the ethic of Peter and Peel in the pricers god bishops of the fold. For ourselves, the greater the fierce ness of the people's madams, so much the greater our patience; the mere violent their eateries of wrath, the more earnest end the longer cur prayers. I have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's fumble meant and parish priest, Wu. J. E. BEzmarr. MEETINGS OF TILE BRISTOL REFORMATION So- CM!' were held at Bristol on Monday evening aid yesterday, upon both of which occesioneDr. Cumming spoke in a straits similar to that indulged in at the meeting at Loader. On Monday evening an Irishwomen named Woodroits created a great disturbance in the ely by heading • mob of boys and idle tallow , . and parading tee struts trying " Duro with the Pupo," "No popery," " Turn out the papists," ' &e. They assembled in (rent of Mary's catholic church and Wan to shake the elan, but the police interfered and tot!' the women into custody ; thus preventing a greater riot. MEETING AT PONTEFRACT. A very crowded meetingof the iuhsbitsnta was held in the Town Hall, on Monday weenies, (or the porpoise of ooneideting toe Into acts of the Pope of Rome. The chair was taken by (le mg. Green, Esq., the mayor (a diosecter), havinz d•clined to attend, although he had called tbo meeting, in oni,equence of • numerously signed requisition. On the motion of Mr. All. Clough, acme did by Dr. Buchanan, and supported by tine vicar and other gentlemen, • memorial wu agreed to be presented to L ho Russell Ind the government, Ex pressing the firm determination of the meeting to support her Majesty an her advisers, to the utmost of their power, in upholding the principles of the trotesrant reformation, end the supreme authority of the British crown. It was rated that an rd-Trees hod been sent up to be presented to her Majesty some days ago; but that since that time it had been deemed advisable to have a public meeting on the subjwit. NLWArK.— A pubic meeting of the inhabitants of Newark was held in the Town-hill on Mordey for the purpose of addressing the Queen on the papal eggnog .n. Some opposi t ion ws offered, and atter the address to her blajeety had been reeved, the they. J. Waterworth, a 11...inan netball.. pelt st, proy.osi . .l an amt nriment, which wee n. ga. iced by a Lary majority, and the address to the Queen carried with acelainati , n. SAWLAND.—A public meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of Newland, Gloucestershire ' was held at Col ford on the 2"ith ult., when au address to the Quecn against the papal egirreseion was agreed to. Wfwarietu.— The Inhabitants of the parish of Winklield, in the county of Berke, have adopted addresses to the Queen and the Bishop of Oxford denounc.ng tho recent act of the Pope. DULLEY.—At a public meeting held here, com prising all denominations of disee*ters end churchmen, an address to her blajetty was agreed to. numerous meeting Was held here on Frisky last to 'spree. an opinion upon the recent aggressive conduct of the Pope. The meting w..s attended be Daisy of the leading gentlemen and trautamen of the town. CAaotrp.—A meeting has been held here to protest against the aggreuersn of tae Pope, at which an address to her Majesty, framed i• ACZOMAIICS with the prevailing spirit, wee unanimously agreed to. At the conclusion of the proceedings the persons weembled sang " Ood save the Queen." KlPXDALlL—Yesterday evening, at a large and highly respetrabla meeting of the ratepayers of Kirkdale, held in the echool-ronm in connexion with Sr. bantl'a Church, adder e•es ro her Mitjeal on the recent papal -R -amadan were adopted. THE PRIVILEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. Ia the Cambridge borough police court yesterday (Tuesday), before Mr. H. Foster, deputy mayor, and • full bench of magistrates, • totally unprecelested Cu. came on for he ring, being neither more nor lees than a complaiet founded upon • warrant of assault grente.l to Miss Emma Thompson, &slighter of &respectable cowkeeper, residing in Thompson's-lane, Cambridge, against the Tee. Johu Finsick, M.A , of Corpus Christi College in, and rarctor of the lleiversi.v of Cambridge, and two of his attendants (or " bullerg."). The assault ch.irged consisted in Mr. Isnot& having stopped the complainant, and having consigned her to the charge of his men. The court was crJerde 1 throughout the whole proceedings by the towns people and undergraduates, and at times the ehaition of feeling was such that the bench had great difficulty in pre aervisg older. It is not at all improbable that this cage will lead to some important results, as affset , ng the privi leges of the University, or et least to a definition of the decks of the proctors in the exercise of their ungracious office, the apprehension of t• lewd women." It may he pronieed that it was admitted on all hands that the ch'srac. ter of Miss Tbimpe'.n is most irreproachable. It was shown 'Let, while on her way home, at half-past 9in the evening, she wee det tined by Mr. Fenwick, who 'okra her quesiuns, and whose men refused to allow her to proceed. Some rno c .ming up who recognised the young woman, she was 'allowed to go hom , , having been a few minutes tuataras of the proctor's men. Mr. Fenwick claimed to bar- the metier invired into Inf.?* the Court of the Chancellor, muter*, and scholars or the University, and protested ageinit the juriedichon of the borough magistrates; but the clerk to the justice (Mr. Eder) slid this proceeding was under an act (9 (iccrge IV., c. 31) which contained no saving clause re serviug the privileges t f the univer-ity. The protest, there toe, w se of no avail. Merl; Thompyn, father of the c3roplainsnt, esid, I am a craw.keeper, and reside in Thompson's-lane. On Wednesday evenrag lest my daughter came into my house • few minutes before ten, torl.ape • quirter. I saw she was very much alarmed, and 1 said, " whatever is the matter with you ? " She tremble'', and had a regular good cry before ehe wee able to speak. She afterwards mane • statement tome, and in cermquence of that I went on the following day to Corpus Cedego to see Mr. Tenwick. I found him at his rooms. I said, " are you the proctor of the town of Cam bridge, and did you take a young woman in Thompson's lane last night? " He said " yes." I said, " will you be so kind as to tell me for what cause you took her ? " He said nethinft to that. I then said, " did you see her talk ing to • University (man), or a Univenity(seen) with hr? Did you see her talking with • townsman, or a townsman with her? " He said " no" to each of these questions. I said, "did you ye her loitering about cor ners, or with any common people or bad girls ? " lie said " no." I said, "did you sashay turning round ebbe way and that way as though she was waiting for something not right ? " He said "no." I 'aid, "what in the world, then, did you stop her for ; what cause had you to stop her ? He said, " I saw her turndown a dark lane." "Dark !a...." said I, " why, it was as light as part of the street." Ile then said, " I saw her walking slow." I said," that is her littoral walk; if she bad been noosing, you • might have thoug` , t there was some guilt." lie then said, "it is not a carriage-way," sod I said, "it ir, the mayor's carriage goes down there toevery day." I said, ° 1 suppose* it you had happened see the mayee's lady, I you would have to,k her. You had no right to take say daughter, and you will Soil plenty of wosk to do if 'Pk take the right people." He said, " she did not tall me bar name, and I said, " You *eked her a twofold quest 1 ties, and so frigh . ened her that she answered the I titer I only." He mace no apology. I said I thought he was a butt of sense : he bad a good effice ; butcould not m give er amount of it I would give it up. (The quaint an e.' in which Thompson recited the particulars of this inter view elicited roars of laughter.) The evidence having been concluded, Mr. Hyde said that there was no point is the testimony of the young lady which he disputed, or indeed any of the facts whatever; than eor.tended that there was no assault proved, SO far as affected Mr. Fenwiek and Mr. Tobinsou ; the uttermost they were charged with was the utterance of sertain words addressed to Miss Thompson, and he Ins sure that Mr. Cooper would not contend that words constituted an assault in law. The magistrates retired, and, after an absence of a few mieutes returned, cad the Deputy Mayor said that the nyestrates haying uusidered the case, found that the assault was proved, and had determined to fine John Feowick If., Hobert Bo dog 10§.. and Joha Tobiason 10s., and tee ex penses, Cr, in default of payment, each to suffer It dale imprisonment. Mr. Hyde undertook to receive the notice of amounts for the defendants (who did not appear personally), but when our parcel !eft it had not been decided as to whether or no the fines would be paid, or commitments allowed to issue. The announcement of the decision appeared to gin) the most ut.mixed eatisfaction t, the dense crowd of townspeople who hail septet sod themselves into the court. I PRIZE Mofeutr—(From last night's Gazate).— Txa DMlT.—Notios is given to the officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Dart, Edward Hill, Esq., lieutenant coo lauding, that an amount of bounty for tonnrge received err the Despigue, captured May 11,1849, will be forthwith deo =lo VI is the Registry of the ',Usk Court of Adrairalty.... ID ADD . fq EVISPNPEK I f 4 i. FIJ ass i , 1, ii, 111 ‘,.. 4 • \1 1 .... ~. ~, „ .• i 1' , 1, i ~1. J I 111 1 1 1