The Sun. — London, England, 1850-10-22 00:00:00

/ . • ...- „--_,••••.--- _ , ) v , •.\/.- . Ct2.—..—.4...• ..I ' ' - ....S . 7,..,2-)-S-e' • . i z / / " :7 . e....4.,,-/---• )(------. ~ ~,, ~ ~.-. ...---/ ...___ . . , l - / / / .. 2 • •-' •'/. .•'• N• .:s :' ' . - -iv . . .. - .....47,...., . , ..• . - i, „ .. , •t - , ... , -------„,.. - / - :,,, :-. r • .... - i - •...,. • :, ../ . _ e ' • . ci / __:-.,‘ ce, • r,.. , - f ,_ • ~, i ~--; Nt .' Air - ; - 6014.... .......•-•! , . ,- . 0 ........ , ~! _c.t.. , ,,,,1,_ ,, ,, . e ., ..• ~---, - bisho .. f i l% - '- "vc -, Er_tei4f. 1. .. , --- ...,..- r l' 9 ..- c‘. c;,, , „,..„,:„.„,6/,n.,..:: ~,.... (-- e- P . _ . Tr r A ..., , •',,,, , „ .O. • t „,..t. , '..,,,_ ) ... ", •S 4V. %-r , _ t - T,..,,.. ~ , q .1 ....;; - . -.:„::,,,,, .„,ki.o 4 " -- '' ',----,\\--,,--, ---- e. - ' • ! ''', 1, .. F . :,_ - 4 , . f‘\. ''',':... c , ~.'_:_ I l ' - '--- - .- , 1 , . 'i - _, i . 1 „,,,. ,, , , i ,, ,: ,, : , 4 ' .a., ,4 i 1; 1 ,,040' ;, 4 ' . '4 , ..:' , .' ,l * - Vr..41......, •r -- ?------ -- 'ik it) ); l ? ,SP' < 7 '4 , , ~ ~ A ,lirsimie, .. , , "e- - -• 1 / 4 - 4444.r i . 'I. • "-,• - 5'- "'" 11:-. ....% • 0----_.+o l'• "E" 1 '.... .-• . - .411116 ,_ ~ s ' " '''' A:4.1, t k , „ , 4 4 t , j . , , ,_ .:.._ ..i j ik ;.' i,,,,. ~,,,,-„,,,___,....,...,,, ~,,, .....„:„? ,_ ..,„ ..,„„..,„ 0, ~ .I) '' AM ''''''' - - .' 1 ".11.''" 4/1' '''-= lj''' , -.- I ~,,, ,,j, 1 1 '- • ..,", --.---- it • T:.'" : " If-- --- . t . " , * '', 1 i DIV , "- ' 'I.; ilh A •.''• '''' A ,• r nt 7'7 . 00, ,' / GRAVESEND STAR PACKETS. eoru Cabin and Ses , m4 Class Railway NINEPENCX to or from London and Urnve3end. mialcon :Ind First Claxi ditto, ON L , SHILLING. Fare Cabin.. • To or from 131acliwr.!1.. • • • Chief Cabin.... 9d. ITO Intermediate Piers ........ td. rit) , Tlle Packets call at Grays, Greenlilths, and Pnrtleet Piers. Packets call at the Pies as Underlined (weather permitting). FR.0.11 TERRACE PlElt, GRAVESE.ND. ARK T)AYS SCSDATS lto.hr• Grays IGre". hlthe. Pur fleet rime 7tothr.' will°. Grays Green hithe. _ rik, 3 5 _lkea Trains from the Boats marked t ouerreyniquabusrteesr fromoan F ho cl u i r c . harch-street Station to all parts of London ir RO M the 1 10 1 1 1 1j ) 1 : S i I: leK W BLACKWALL, on the arrival of Trains from the Fenchnrch-street Station. _____________WESK DAYS. SU ND AY9. Tie. 1 ii I R0m1ir ........_:Nr- Iflree I noshr. rime. a-, „ ' ' 'Grays fleet , hithe. vllle. 11• it. nut hi th ,(}raps. e. Tine. a. !A i .......... Pur-:Creen-, 1 2 ... —_l ..... __ — —— —111 i , —.— _' —— i _.51,.i 4X ._. ix • _ _ , S I ''"'ages marked * are r un di rect) the Packets not bean in BOAT step at Piers or for Boats. T TICKETS. —Twelve Months 4/. 4s. : Six Months, 2 a l ref, Months, 11. 15e .; to be had of ' the Collectors on ho `oinz or scr. Monk:Terrace Pier, Gravesend. October 1 4, 1850. 14.00 D INVESTNIENT —CREFT and CO., fe,vshal.BlloYal Exchanze„ let In Cornwbanlill.lin"' rnetal life r r e ou l s " o B( " ll CAR'S BRE% which is in decidedly . istr worth .1250 And NT London. have the'dis th sa e l b o e f s a t __ e . - orth 010 sett, near Wheal limner (101. paid, worth . . between earn Brea (151. p , Id, 7001.), re v ll e d it+lout two years since. The cost-book and general superin Z.,.,,eyiea will be under the same able management as Carmßrea, "Toli?urs.returned upwards of 950,0001.—5ee Mining Journal. shareholders, Am y forth upwards together with a list of the Royal Exchange bandir,:? allY, or by letter, to C. and Co. , I. .. Mining a te ,°' don, who are dealers in every description of """w hich are safe investments. T o rrAZZA. HOTEL COVEN'T-G ARDEN. telkeepers and Others ' .—Advantaeous Oppdrtunity for Profitable Investment. MR- PETER BROAD will SELL by AUC °tor, jtION, ' wit hout reserve, by order of the Trustees of__ Mr : Twefre It triss, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, October 30, at Th e „ t , blishrueiti "hie LEASE and GOODWILL of that first-rate Esta arge e. , known as the PIAZZ HO TEL. The premises compr i se r room, u : o r t r , o hap, bar, bar -parlour, smoking -room, .'Tonl 50 feet by 23 feet, dining halt .50 feet by eqablislanniens' seven sitting room 30 h mro. “. au feet by 18 feet, drawing-room 30 feet by 18 feet, a l bon e i spaciouseel kitchen fitted wit's every requisite fo r . a alg a , t, pantries, larders, and numerous offices, extens v h tleariy ° ,„„''e- The club-room is held by the Royal Yacht Club, w o ter% 4',?. )'the entire rent of the premises. The lease is held for a 63 " Years from Christmas, 1848, at the low annual rental of i r c a a ',. tl e . nl rs and conditions of sale may be had on the premises ; at atre,ZY of Mr. Th omas Moseley, solicitor, 13, Bedford-street, Ilstrt.,„", oet r4 en of Messrs. Atkins and Andrew, solicitors, 5, White Lo ard- t street • and at the auctioneer's offices, 29, Ta m, mis Coven-garden. jpo il ' -------------- ----L---------- o (.1-0 WELLINGTON FAMILY and ~.,Irl te i, // , RCIA.L HOTEL, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. •Doek, _erl, situated in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange, ia I,i:q r. :l other places of public and commercial resort, Is fitted up Well ~ t e sYI, and the accommodations for American, Foreign, as *lip 'AClish stran-ers will he found everything that is desirable, C .h t arran " • oek, Tb . geMents of the "Cuisine" are in the hands of a first-r ff ate kid Com e 1 ToOrietor urther wishes to intimate that his Coffee toi l " ._ Mereial Rooms, as well as Sitting and Bed Rooms, will be Thee7.4...nn;) none in the kingdom. 1,11 0 „ iiv e _A arfzes for servants are included In the Bill WI it ti ' 4 Y a few hours), viz., Waiter, Porter, and Chambermaid, (except those tesaa ry. re'Vectlully intimated that all further payment is unne .._ T .4 ~ -• li ' BOULTER, Accountant, &c., 88, au4rand continues to glve Instruction in nOOK-KEEPING, renares You- Gentlemen for the Counting-house. ' . Just published, price ls. 61.. or post free Is. t ., THE P RINCEVI,ES OF BALA.NCING. 101, book i_. sheet are rapid, and he soon comes to his journey's end. His th e lei_snhort as well as clear His examples ' arc well chosen to assist 4r ,r."—The Economist ir ---- --------_____________ YAL POLYTECHN IC INSTITUTION. k e ii, Lecture on the Railed Music of England, by Mr. Georgelt ttird a l? ,, rate . d by his own compositions, every Evening (except by b i y n , Eight o'clock. —Lecture on the Hydro-Electric Machine, ,.. lastr achhoffner.—Lecture on Chemistry by J. H. Pepper, Esq., ". 11, tit a i t_ing the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the Ilan - Ring of Bed lint cv, '.—Model of Weston's Patent Nova-Motive Railway, at w i .. z r a. kr:Zl—Dissolving Views illustrating some of the Wonders of TetZuanY at Halfpast Four, and in the Evenings to Ceji alB° 4 Series, extkibiting Scenes in the Arctic Regions and on. dally at One o'clock. —Diver and Diving-bell, &C., &C. at a Quarter kd mission, Is.—S chools, Half-price. etaPe. b tl daily from, E leven till Fi ve o ' clock , and every Evening (OE -14 aturday) from Seven till Half-past Ten. A RGYLL ROOMS GaF tv T ic n MII, L - ST REET, ST, JA.Ml,,,''', Licensed persaint to Act of Parliament -of the 25th Of King G orge the Second quare•) (Sole Lessee, Charles Emile Lauren%) . 7, BrOMPton's BAND ! LAURENT'S CET,Elllt %TED ANOnnIisAtIVALL ED Principal Cornet.a-Piston, M. Boulcourt, ' from Pari , Att to M Strauss' Orchestra at the Baths of Vichy, France. ...As this elegant and Pql)til a r resort of fa pion is now duly and Artiste LACEIISED by ACT of PARLIAMENT, CONCERTS ledges riii,,,,ll.lx,_,..lrrtoduceil, in addition to (lancing. di..7 , , i hitt nothing shall lie 'wanting on his part,(i s „pport it has W i rt I !tient worthy the distinoltished patronage an The new to les r s e eLP er this Of ut,t4e,fbe-411 hOnottred tielth, study to desen e. boors 4""r3, wh'ch it will ever he h s ' t Dancing to commence open eyery evening at Half-past F ' 'igh One Shilling. ant respectfully solicits a continuance N . ~S t Nine preciscl3".--admission, shortly appear. —•". P articulars of the Concerts Ni,i "---........._ S ---- -------_, E S S. I GNAL S U CC to . r P .• , accesslio.i, S ON'S WEsT -END LsrAl ' '' . üblic tag of signal which has continued toatte,nrdrstilltemoip:Nenf the4lll as to t ' ;S a n d ree n al-4We the propr i e tors 4 ' , fere SIN the assertion to the effect that , no declens i lo t n re h e a t i l b t e ra e to"e„.. com mencement of the :New (Won -s . 04e11511 re ,l i b ij ' Branch ch evin ced 'oul d Pro eri j e no mere than an inadequate idea of the triumph which the p, 'rs have realised th .ot October to the present moment there has heal : s ally e . ' t ig Influx of supporters ; nor can the il iriuin ; , h n ..e of their previous speculations as an instanc e iv ant success. roprictor e s f P il o- w i re tskiner cat s look back with satisfaction to all their earlier under- . t e ...gg, but they cannot affirm that either of them was patro i nis i e t d , e t olpxtent equal to that of their prezent project. The 1111931 M . ty big is uu e feeling in favour of E. MO IS and SON'S West-end opti tkiehreinarkable, and is certainly without precedent. Of th, eq 'Teeess as the proprietors have realised is clearly indicative 0., ,e,ltniation In which the system of the proprietors is . held. , iiiie4l,. kings °t what the new and advantageous princ i ples of E . vol e , nd ON have effected, it will be admitted that the public p r i c , rdas.been raised in its favour, and that the system of the pro- ATnijr7""tuallY well with the buyer and the seller. eery` to Ltiospect may here not be exactly out of place, as It will Policy convince the reader of the all-powerful efficacy of a just , Y hi trailing tr • At tbe.ti ' transactions. t n ,„,, _,. _ me that E. MOSES and SON first made an announ h c , o - - rac"tgedtheir advantageous system, the tailoring trade was e . Public.' b y Practices seriously inimical to the interests of the h ad the most usurious prices were charged for indi ff erent attire ; nor no con7,,,tU'eli,aser any redress under the circumstances, there being hen e r tc ,''Zt tr i r t ., in the field to attack the prevalent abuses by more tons thitioseitiel,Cnet:t,et,:(.l H. MOSES No sooner , Ili; • s entually wippressed. will. Will 4 'Y stem of monopoly was e ff ectually checked; and and SON commence opera- The , ise and pr r !SPottsal with whiCh ' n ews in the c?i i i r y e ' s (1 E. I ‘ I OAES and SON'S parent establish argement of scope succeededr"a.Pnroiteltors' mtlitiestpbe familiar to everybody. Such w h a e s the e n . failedbecante a matter of astonishment ter so quickly that the sp eculation .t. principles met, thto avllst, Itnect WaS the emanstioYntt°4Otwlin theirfoc:an'evdi not frankly and reas .nnahi with all classes of sone 3 , who This .10SES and SON conducted t heir extending business. c io Ti principles t.hat upon ,her,, p I'l7lll/liable establishment of itself, . independent of every I ro e , t, was a proof of the public estimation of so grand a re formation in the trade but the triumph of the system did not stop here. What worked svell i n 0 ,, c The towiloa,rt ..ortlie kingdom worked well in another. Item t() le i i . iirailford, in Yorkshire, was selected as the next here ( "Petted ~,'„l ' zil in. An immense branch establishment was ere f iptn.„7., an d was favoured by spontaneous expressions and proofs o The al e , I t ern one end of Yorkshire to another. brauelinbx step taken by E. MOSES and SON was that of a taft.,_ s otlse.in Shetlield, conducted on precisely ec;',7ll. principles as the f ,rmer speculations. Here , again, sue the same . silvan fora the nal success. was the result. Both at Sheffield and Brad elstc(7_Pnnelples of E. MOSES and SON have been du'y appre e - f the tria ; iy nd have continued to elicit the countenance and suppor t Pollowin U th, a these branch houses. that at the appears West -end t atter. eurnstances of the most triumphant and enc ourag ing operationswill convince aYste„. 4 e that the system adopted is an equitable an 1 ‘ ere ehttrae, the new speculations of MOSES and th S e ON fa o il f hr a e n e e f p a he fe m r e h z r l •, tsepetehneiateionlvere one project started upon a marent at each aft the public might have some grounds to be sceptical as aa ,.d 1,- r va , 4 :ages hi Id out. tut when succ r ess de s d l of the beneficial eattra et 4 ..' . .le_openings, the bes , t pr , oofis tver,...,'" E MOSES and S N'S pr i nciples. al or to th -,,..eP which the proprietors take—every benk e e ''ain of their trading pr-jects.—must assure t. fl‘le:eharacter of their operatlons. link ti w te h p ic u h hl t ie he e y f add • th ,knuSES and SON, in conclusion, would again , te ,e n e d k er at th t e h i e r Waest hay th eir thous Ind-fold supporters. The second that l Undoubtedly eclipsed the first, great as was the success of whinPertitnt period. fide n " t ite 1.,1. MOSES and SON look forward with lively and hcaovne hi., _ rantieinations to a continuation of the success which they .. thLe.to experi they would have it distinctly understood that `Y Intend to merit tl b means in their power. T he s, le sante y every " 11 1111)r Y i N 01114 reiterate the statements of former advertisemen ts. ess u 'ton , yet mor _ .. I the minds of the public that they prop , osc ee d s o . in a g s th,,. , s.. _e, Tor their supporters than ever. Such signal . u c.,.. p,:_ experienced must, of necessity - , place more at their 1 . 1 n. th,', an I afford them wider scop e and opportunities for extending ..e teneflts of their trade, Ls a sterliw'e °l.B d° , The prowl t nientir at tet"d i ing their undertaking. not bold out this as an empty Inducement,. but Promise, called forth by the extraordinary encourage - Ther e I . p,,,y(i,,iian i ranch, the Re „„.. saonlie important fact which must not be overlooked. While w e i7 t ,'„'_', ~ amount of public favour has been showered upon the i o fluctuation parent house, in the city, has in no way dis t° an aAto„i,, , , , but has presented a scene of stir and animation the publi c lu-g: at l w v it h n t g lil l t!s t i r g ' n e c t i :Tithe East has thus been favoured by tli e s t success o wl has characterised the open• R. 'D.A. '32SI.EITURI°TNYT..--111"/'411}1Q RET IN FIRMI STEEL. . , ;IT published n 4 T IES ON YOUTH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON . a - - ni" be 11?-4 13' P English,in a Sealed renoh or n ' r elOPe, 23. 64., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two akrps, „ 6 _ Medical Treatise on the PhystologY - of Sill LF-PitiS.t TION. a It VA . , , , , u q , . ec ret:l n f 1 r nil t 1 ea ii ,,,, " c,ys teal Ltn.l. mental - --- i-dsorders of Youth and Ma•urity, Marriage, and on th.4an•Y aequired at an early period of life, which debilitate Po - Wars, diminish and enfeeble the natural fn)ser•V',f P 1 tztae. theNital enerzica of Manhood ; with Practical .r viiii,, s " 4 !.. Val or. :to Treat'nent of NerViJIIR I)cbility and IndigestlON ' tit - g r - r al -II:g El m ' s these Causes, close atudyi Cr the inAnence!of kriet .7 ,l: ll '' -l ''''X' ,, : LoCt.l 'and Coratltaticnal Weak n cis, Syphilis, . . '1 er t t,,,L - , iitotit"til Dizer.ses and Deraagements resulting frzna In . ; .4,m7 44 ; • .Witb ''7l'orty , eolanrcd En4r Acipg,z, illustrating the .114 -1' 1.341q/°i° gX , - and lAseases of the Reproductive Organs, ' '•• Mina tliele "stracintes toes and fanctioris, and the varioul , . 1 461 4 ' , 11146,1'4 produced. id ' them ' by solitary •habits, excesses, an ea. liY B, OIIJEL LA'MERT, M.D., Do c t,„ i . 3 7. BED FORD-8 QUA RE. LONDON. __ _ n ,. ' .. j>f Nfeciteine. AlatriCulated Member "if the University of E4 i l nr ' .at 'I, Licentiate of Aptithecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member , 4 i'4.fi tanqinallkspital -Medical ociety. 4c. • A la - ‘l ta. „,,,1° 0 4 , cpn t qult an Accurate and complete account of the ' s fli ft — ii - 4, 3 11 Al'zifidogy of the ReproductiVe Organs. It nn le— ' thpnentr - that the tudiatipy victim of excessive indtd- Ilene a'al vicious habits, while suffering trait- their ' Invariable con s' • , .. 111.1 e1.4".."ai on . Wisely entertain. a fear of applying to a qualified phYsl -il tor relief. Shame and the dread so (requently, but erro- C t.:1.221,1,13' entertained thst, these complaints are beyond the reach, of 6 n alike restrict Min.:and prevent his seeking .'or assistance where ( 7.,_.,..an0tit toteb be. Proctir.ed., Dr. 1. A I MEILT•has taken the highest • --17. YallioNur4, as his Aploniss testify, and the extent of his '''c''' mAny Years Is a gnarantee for his profess,onal experi t Ince. which has reference aLlioet selelyito the treatment of these WAlet • • • • p • • • • • :_, 4,5. Wil l- at pail.,27 ;the ' Author, . awl may be , had of J. Gilbert, rnosttir-row ; flissfnay, 63, OxfOrd-street; Staric, Tichborna• Straat. Haymarket; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden - - all-street, London ; or, free by post for forty-two stamps, front 4 Antiloes P.estdenle, 37. 13eirerck-rrnre Lomb:tn. Tlalg I tS ' B% % % 1114 Pur fleet , T °7 1 , 47111 17 51 N°. 18x1.] LONDON, TUESDAIL GREAT NORT OPENING of the LINI. and :titer MONDAX, t PASSENGER TRAINS wi Hams, in connexion with Line: ['LIE RN RAILWAY between ROYSTON and lIITCHIN. the 21st October, 1650, the following ill RUN between ROYSTON and the Trains of the Great Northern t.— r.L.t....... ~ ..:,,,e, ~..= n 7 ... ET z'-' 1 . z q . .0 :::t : d:: : t • 0 " 2 ••• 5 , .... 7 1.9 -1 t'l.. P. . _____ f.... : :P. g. ...-.. 0 • r -- .. %, c, F,, 0P .. L. 4. 4. ~. .Lo 00. _. ( . ..1 pr L. if 0 p g.. to in 0C ..-.. I 0,..1 . r ., n... g l I . r ' ; - ,7 ea. , ' ' ~ op.i '' ?' i.i..—b :m 1 000 PI 41 V.... .-, ... ...ICO 2 —..., r ....• 7* ..• 4 ,-: r) ..,.., . tits 14 C. 2 .3 10.1 . 0 , i 0 ..i ;,,..W o gl= • . = 4 ' 4 ' 'fl - J . • • ''' = .., . i V, :id . b... ,p pc.w?"'P E; m 00,7-4 mT2,, , —b , ....., p... *...b uc, . 00, , , T a. o o. • u':' . 1 " m :el . cc 0i,,, ...I.c.tc) (.*,I P g .....m ...IP n!......: W., .... ..4., g. = B ° lc3/ b 0 i. a' • P. 7; ca • i . " " 1 w,• m I OD t0 , ...0 w n .....,0 • n ono Fir; o wos F - I :1, . (' ..,„ . aw -.--- w nI;: , ' c“..no , n E ~' 1,, 4 000 a Fi2.i 0 - Ow. F-I u I / • P 2. 0 et I c.: : a n .. r i www P n 5* cc,,... ig CO OCO .P.• °'l i ' O ' F. I Passengers can proceed north by taking tickets at Ilitchil Coaches will ran between Royston and Cambridge, of wl particulars w.ll he given. Parcels are received for transmission at the Hoop Inn, Cam bridge; at the Bull Inn, Royston; and at Little's Coach-office, Ttaldock Parcels may be booked in London for this railway at the following receiving . offices : —At the Bull and Mouth Inn, St. Martin's-le- Grand ; the Oxford Arms, Warwick-lane ; the. Georze Inn, Borough; No. I I, Graccelturch-street ; the Flower Pot, Bishopsgate ; the Sa racen's Head, Snowhill . the Old Bell, Holborn ; the Cross Keys, St. John's-street; the Peacock, Islington ; the White Bear, Picca dilly; IlatchetCs. ; the Ship, Charing-cross; Moore's, Green Man and Still, Oxford-street ; the Boar and Castle, and the Gloucester warehouse, Oxford-street. Day Vekets at one fare and a half for the double journey, and available for the same day, will be issued between any stations on the Royston and ilitchin and Great Northern Railways to Ist and 2d class passengers. For further particulars of the time of tilting, and regulations of the Con - many, reference may be made to the hand-bills of the Great Northern Railway. By order, SEYMOUR CLARKE, General Manager. Company's offices, King-cross Station, London, Oct. 17, 1850. VA STE RN COUNTIES RAILWAY EXCURSIONS TO CAMBRIDGE AND BACK. On each SUN D tY during October, a SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Bishopsgate Station at 8 15 a.m., and return at 6 P.N. Fares to Cambridge and Back. First Class . Second Class Third Class ▪ . 6s. ▪ . 43. By order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. Blshopsgate Station, October 1, 1850. NEWMARKET RACES. - HOUGHTON MEETING. The following SPECIAL TRAINS (First-class), will run, viz.: On SA fI_TR DIY, October 26, from Chesterford to Newmarket on the arrival of the 2 30 Train from London. On MONDAY and TUESDAY, October 28 and 29, from Bishops gate at 8 30 a.m., returning from Newmarket at 5 45 P.M. Also of TUESDAY (Cambridgeshire Stakes Day) a CHEAP., TRAIN from Dishopsgate at 7 a.m., returning from Newmarket at 6 45. Fare there and back, in Covered Carriages, 75. On FRIDAY, November i, First-class, from Newmarket to London one hour alter the last race. Ilishopsgate Station, October 19. WO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—A portion of the extensive Premises in Regent-street, occupied by Niesn's. IsTIOOLL, will in future he devoted for the production of !TOTS' and YOUTTI-i' MOTTLING, such to exhibit unusual good taste, style, and finish, besides having a further recommendation In their du ability and very moderate cost. College Caps and Gowns. with every kind of Garment calculated for pleasure, ditties, or exercise, and such as are worn by Young Gentlemen at the Colleges and Great l'uolle Schools. These are al , ways r, ady to ha met with at the Warerooma of 11. J and 1). NI COLT., Merchant Clothiers, I'aletst Patentees. and Manufacturers of Cloth, It , gent-street (front 114 to 12(1 ineluaive), and 22, Cornhill. CAUTION. —Many have assumed the use of the word " PALL:TOT," but Messrs. NICOLE. are the Sole Patentees of the design and ma terial (in Winter or Summer Subltancesy employed in the manufac ture of this inexpensive and gentlemanly article 01 costume. APPETITE ANI) DIGESTION IMPR OVED. LEA and YERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAT c imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks. Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic ard invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford street, London, and Gs, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oil lme in n and Merchants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers sauce. N. 13. To guard against Imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRI NS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. _ _ ( RANI) SALON DE DANSE ROYAL A PEN DEL AI FOB DE GALLERY, STRAND. O THEN. Lessee—Mr. Thomas Bartlett Simpson, Albion Tavern, Great Russell-street, Covent -garden Mr. SIMPSON, anxious to have the best Band in London, has re tained the valuable talent of th leading Artists engaged during the past season at Cremorne G ardens, including the following eminent Performers from h r Majesty's Theatre, the Royal Italian Opera, and the Philharmonic Concerts : First Violins —Hayward, Cohen, Bue'S, IL T. Seabrook, Van lied deghein. Second Violins —Pelerin, T. Jackson, Edwards, C. Griesbach. Tenors—SapinskL .1. Jackson. Violoncellos—Quinton, W. F. Reed. Contra Basses--G. Taylor, W. Trantor, Guy, Stubgen. Flanto —J. Saynor. Piccolo —Meyer. Flageolet—J. Tyler. Oboe—J Schott. Clarinetti —Park, G. Tyler. Bassoon—Montara. Cortiets a-Pistons—llumfreess, Cottrell. Horns - W. F. Youngman, W. Youngman. Tromboni —Wet , ster, Guiraud. Ophiclehle—Hosea. Bass Drum—liarrison. Side Drum—Seymour. INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. Overture, " Zampa" II e rold. Polka, " Cremorne" • • .• Borini. Solo (Violin) • • .• .. Mr. Van lleddeghen Valse, " llonunage a Strauss" .. • • .. Burial. Selection from LA SONNA3IBULA • • .. Conducted by BORINI. To the votaries of Terpsichore remarks on the excellence of Borini's Band, after the experience of its Orchestral Triumphs at Cremorne. would be superfluous. Solos and Concerted Pieces will be performed daring the evening. Borini's Latest Compositions—The Adelaide Polka, Waltzes to various popular Irish Melodies, Galop d'lndustrie, New Quadrille of all Nations. The Grand Salon, Refreshment, and Ante-rooms have undergone considerable alterations and improvements. Doors open at Halt.past Seven o'clock. Admission One Shilling. BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. The acknowledged efficacy of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEU MATIC PILLS,-by the continued series of testimonials which have been sent to and published by the proprietor for nearly twenty years, has rendered this, medicine the most popular of the present age ; and in corroboration of which the following extract of a letter, written by John Bollard Wheeler, E.q., Collector of Customs, Jamaica, hav ing been handed by his brother, at Swindon, to Mr. Prout for publi cation, will fully confirm. " I know you have never had occasion to take Flair's Pills, but let me emphatically tell you, in inercy ; to any friend who may suffer from gout. rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, or any branch of that widely-allied family, to recommend their using them. In this country they are of wonderful efficacy : not only am I person ally aware of their powers, but I see my friends and acqw intances benefit from their use I would not be without rtheceetnivehtli g a l f l i n y ri a l c i c in account. If taken in the early stage of disease they dissipate it altogether ; if in a later, they alleviate pain and effect a much speedier cure than by any other means within my knowledge." Sold by Thomas Trout, '229, Strand, London ; and by his appoint ment by all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the United Kingdom. nice 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe the name and address of " Thomas !'rout, 229, Strand, London," im pressed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine. „---------- THIRTY-FIFTH EDITION. CONTAINING TILE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF . Illnistrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Eagravi , n7s on St ee l. ENTS TO MARRIAGE. ON PHYSICAL DAINTUIA,ILJEFDICIAmTIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, , p W rod o u r e k edr by post, direct from the Est • A New And Improved Editiona,brelhamrgeet(iltitoul 9 6 6 d . p i a rt g e p s os , t p a r c ce e st t n . p 6 s d , ., of a the s Medical ystom y T HE the exhaustion an T d mercury, with explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion, ex :essive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abase of F ph ß ysl E al N de D cay , ted by 26 Coloured Engravings, and "Cons which prevent it. Illustra A i PERRY and CO.,Consulting followed by observations on the Married State, and the dist:politica -Iny the detail of cases. Ey R. a-- ”—. e , London. üblished by Surgeons, 19, Demers-street, Ox ord-air ~, l and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall -63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; the Authors ;and sold by Strange, Paterriosta-mw ; Hannay, : org r e s n itfi rermi l: tr i e s ! street, Idiiaon. of the re-productive I t i s lus of tr the ated a n b a y th L Y resulting from e cessi caaiondurph4siEolnogrgYarings. 1 .ve in. r = Pm 11. treats. of the cOnSecluencel the system, producing tiulgence, and their lamentable effects on and generative mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, . Incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravi n g , 1 motion e ither in PART M. treats of the diseases resulting from ir: the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit tedirections for en Coloured , their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seven tinge avings. , ase by a _ PART IV. contains a Remedy for the Pre vention of Disc . simple application. by which the danger of infection is obviaadtee ral This impertant part of the • Work should not escape the re notice. . ' PART V. 13 devoted to the consideration of marriage, a nd its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also conside red, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquitcd into. . A ... Tar CORDIAL IRMA( OF STRIACUM is exclus i ve ly employe d ~ treating nervous nd • a 'Se xual debility, impotence, Sze., 11s. and 335. - per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive ESSCOCC,,RII anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying . the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 1 1s. and 335. per bottle. Ferry's Purifying Specific Pills, 25. 95., 4s. 65., and 11s. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and chronio inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A. minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi tion in society. 11. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Vsta .l blishment only by which the fee, IL, is saved. Messrs. Ferry, • Surgeons, are in sittendanc© daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford- L 'treat, London, from Eleven till Two and Five to_Elght ;on Sun day, frOM Veven to One, SWANSCOMBE, KENT. TO be LET, in this beautiful Vlllaze, a desirable FAMILY It I, ISIDENCE, in compete repair, and containing breakfast, dining, and drawing-rooms, five bed-rooms, excelent offices, two-stall stable and coach-house, kitchen-garden, large pad dock and well-stocked e.r.thard ; a good supply of excellent spring water. The premises are a short distance from the Greenhithe Pin, where bolts call to and from London frequently in the day, and only half-a-mile from the Northilect Station. For terms, &c.. apply to A. It. Steel, Esq., No. I, Lincoln's Inn acids ; or to Mr. Frecerick Goodeve, Ingress Abbey. NEW WORK BY SIR FRANCIS DEAD. On Ist November, post Bvo., `HE DEFENCELESS STATE of GREAT BRITAIN. By Sir FRANCIS It. HEAD, Bart. John Murray, Albemarle-street. T HE ELEMENTARY CATECHISMS for nomp. and SCll'4)l. By the Editors of the " Family Economist." Price Fourpence each. The exceedingly low price and superior character of these Cate chisms will recommend them to all who are interested in the Educa tion of the Poor. They are also admirably adapted for Elementary Classes in Superior Schools, and for the purposes of Home Instruction and Self Improvement. Each Catechism contains 61 pages, strongly stitched in neat stiff cover. Already Published, . GARDENING. HISTORY of ENGLAND. GEOGRAPHY. First Lessons. SANITATION, the MEANS of HEALTH. Ia Preparation, COTTA GM FARMING. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. . ENGLISH GRAMMER. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. &C., &C. A Liberal Allowance to Schools. London: Groorobrido and Sons, Paternoster•row. Sold by all Booksellers. DISPUTED LITE POLICIES. A trial of considerable Interest to Life Assurance Offices and the public was concluded yesterday in the Court of Exchequer. The Eagle Company held a policy for an assurance of 5391. in the Albion Company as security for an advance, the payment of which policy was now disputed by the Albion, on the ground that at the time it was effected the fact of tile assured party having been a man of in temperate habits was concealed from the office. The chiet evidence turne I upon the question as to the degree of intemperance that had been exhibited, and the result was, that a verdict was given against the resisting office, not only for the amount of the pokey, but also for 401. interest from the date when it became due. The circumstance of the action being brought by one office against another presents a striking illustration of the uncertainty which may attach to all po licies under the present system, and shows that the only mode by which absolute security can be obtained by the public must lie in the general adoption by Assurance Offices of the plan of protelting them selves in every case by due inquiries before the gramtim f each po licy, and of afterwards assuming the full responsibility of the com pleteness of such inquiries by holding themselves precluded from raising any future question. In the pr.,.!ent ease two offices are found to be diametrically opposed in their opinions as tc what can properly invalidate a claim, and yet the public are expected to be able to guare themselves against such contingences. Similar cases have occurred before, and even if they were more rare, they would seriously injure •the progress of life assurance. The very principle upon which the business is founded is the removal of uncertainty, and whenever that principle is counteracted in the slightest degree, the people who would be the first to resort to its advantages are the first to be deterred."—Times, July 11, 1850. TELE LONDON INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY No. 72, LOMBARD-S GREET, LONDON. TRUSTEES. r. Campbell ROAM, Esq., M.P. I Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. Ri c hard Malins, Esq., Q.C. James Faller Madoz, Esq. William Wilberforce, Esq. DIRECTOr.S. Robert Henry Forman, Esq. John Hamilton, Esq. miles Fuller Madox, Esq. John Matthews, Esq. C. Octavius Parnell, Esq. AuDiTons. George Cumming, Esq. •J tows Turner, Esq. William. D. Starling, Esq. (David Henry Stone, Esq. SICRETART—David Alison, Esq. BAstuEus— Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and CO. PADDINGTON LOCAL BOARD. 24, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware -road. Rev. James Sherbold Boone, A.M., Stanhope- street, Hyde-park. Captain Creed, Norfolk-crescent, Oxford-square. Ch ar l es Pemberton, Esq., Eastbourne-terrace, Hyde-park, and Lin. coin's Inn-fields. York-street, Portman - squa re . Thomas Jervis Anto s, Es q ., George Y. Robson, Esq., Eastbourne-terrace, Hyde-park, and New. square, Lincoln's Intl. William Adams, Esq. John Atkins, Esq. Henry Augustus Bevan, Esq. J. Thompson Bramwell, Esq. Jahn J.Jangerfleld, Esq. Secretary, Chas. Hogkton, Esq. The POLICIES 'of this Company, being INDISPUTABLE, form Fair - illy Provisions and Negotiable Securities, for their validity is not dependent, as in the case of ordinary Policies, upon the import of previous reports and other documents. Owing to this important improvement in the practice of Life As surance, the progress of this Company has been rapid from the com mencement of its business, and is steadily advancing. Copies of the Report of the last Annual Meeting will lee fcrwardcd, on application, to Solicitors, to -whom Commission is allowed. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. af'IATHOLIC LAW AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, NEW COVENTRY-STREET, LEICESTER-SQUARE, LONDON. The FOURTII ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprie tors of this Company took place on the 25th instant, at the Head Office, at One o'clock precisely. The following is extracted from the report. which is too lengthy for publication : During the past year no claims have arisen from deaths in Englorfi, and but two in Ireland—one for 5001. and the other for 2801.—making together 7001., which have been paid. This is far below the expected mortality, and is especially favourable, when It is remembered how severely' the 1163 offices generally suffered from the epidemic of last year. The number of lives assured between the Ist of June, 1549, and the 31st of slay, 1850, was more than double the number Issued in the twelve months preceding. Prop , sass were made for 133 Policies, amounting to 52,963/. 2s. 6d.: of these 121, comrrislng 106 lives, were accepted for 45,125/. Os. Sixteen Policies lapsed, representing 6,0481., upon which 3201. 35. was received by the Company in the shape or premiums Since the commencement of the Company to the Ist of June last, assuran'es were effected to the extent of 110,9721. 125 6d., pro ducing in annual premiums 3,732/. Its. 6,1. Of these 54 lapsed, amounting to 23,970/. 16s. 64., of which the annual premiums were 7411. Is., leaving the yearly income on the Ist of June last equal to 2,9911. 15s. I Id. Since last meeting loans were applied for to the extent of 17,7001., but 1,1831. Ils. 10d. only was advanced. The Directors were also highly gratified to report that within tho last four months they had considerably extended their business on the Continentrhaving appointed, as head Agent in France, Monsieur de l'Etang, a gentleman of high standing in Paris, distinguished for his integrity and ability in financial and in all assurance matters, who. under the sanction and patronage of the Archbishop of Paris, the Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons, and Monseigneur Parisis, Eveque de Langres, has already within the last three months effected a con• siderab'e amount of business, not only in Life Assurances, but in An nuities both Immediate and Deferred. After various resolutions , approving of the Report, and return in g thanks to the Right Reverend Chairman, Bishop Morris. the Vice- Chairman, Actuary, Secretary, and Medical Officers of the establish ment, the meeting separated, highly gratified at its present results and future proscects. CHARACTERISTICS of 1,. HYAM and CO. Mt he numerous and vast ESTABLISHMENT of L. lIYAM and CO., Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, and Wholesale Dealers, the invariable practice is to I'URCILISE the RAW MATERIALS from the first manufacturers, anti thus save to Gentlemen and Heads of Families who patronise them, all internmEate profits. viz.:- Ist Profit ! arising from manufacturers buying articles in the raw sta. e. 2d. Profit arising from merchants purchasing from manufac turers. 31. Profit!!!! arising from London or Wholesale Houses buying from merchants. 4th Profit ! ! ! ! arising from small ret al crs having to purchase from wholes tle houses. sth Profit ! !! !! arising from small tradesmen's exorbitant charges to the consumer. In the Ordered Department the newest and most superior style of every Garment may be obtained, first-rate talent being employed in the execution of all orders. In the Department of Clothing for immediate wear will be found the mast varied Stock is the world. Over Coats, peculiar'y a !rutted for travellin , and equestriani.m. Dress, Snrtput, and Riding Coats ; Walking and Business Jackets, Waistcoats, Trows - Is, Servants' Too Coats, Pages' Suits, and Wait ing Jackets, enabling the Proprictois (at the shortc't possible notice) - to execute all orders for home or foreign consumption. l'rvate Rooms ,re set apart for tryi7g on Children's Clothing, so that parents and guardians can at once select the most becoming at tire, and likewise ensure a correct and beautiful fit. L. lIYAM and CO. beg distinctly to state that Goods made by them can only be obtained a t their p laces of buiine,s, 36, Grve c hurch-street, and S 6, Oxford-street, and at their vat ions Establish ments in the following towns :—ltirmingham, Manchester, Liverpool Leeds, Glasgow, Hull, Dublin, Bristol, and Exeter. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, paternoster-row ; Carvalho; 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author, prico One Shilling each ;by post, Is. 6d. • • ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." CONTENTS: —Early !ipring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Tlamt , le —The Sca—London at Night—Evening., at Home —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, hest, Ease, Occupation, &c., Etc. TI. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Tots. Volt. A VISIT TO TUE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, Rm, Vol. 11. TUE LABS OF KILLAIINF N X ; Ite REMINISCENCES OF 111. DUBLI, . WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. "That three score years and ten our course may run." . A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em- Sitters old age, with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu -1 ktion of every-day life. TV. THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SUBJECT : -Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent ofthe passions. .Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with Illustrations , graphic, narrative, aad remediative. Advocacy of early marage. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." PROGRAMME :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re -11 :ion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and ,:hoice, on both sides, as to ago, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Qases, &a. By R. J. CIILVERWF.LL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1624). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these . ”etters. Itelantion hours doily till five. Vivonings. seven till nine. 10 4 Mv ll- Dieve. Tiegent-ctreet THE BABY JUMPER, BEAT.--Some 'cute Yankte has invented and brought out a grand concern for nursing infants. You put your squaller into a machine, and by a series of straps, cogs, and screws, agitated by the spasmodic plunges of the infant's arms and legs, the machine rolls gently over the floor, while a species of hand-organ music is emitted, equalling ten penny whistles and a dozen .baby's rattles. If this fail to amuse the little ," sugar lump," you may turn a screw and set in motion a • manipulator, something like hn. man, which " by-byes" the " mudder's box of dia monds," tickles and pats it until it roars with laughter, o r goes to sleep ! beliive the" inventor in tends to make sundry additions to his baby nurser , whereby • it may dress and undress - the youngster,'feed it, wash it, &c. If these Yankees keep on 'a spell longer, the men may shut. up shop and go a fishing,'while the women may lie on their b ac ks, in white kids, and play overtures on the accordion. THE BURGLARY IN REGENT'S PARK.—Tbe pri soner Dyson, who was captured by the servants of Mr. Holford in the act of committing a burglary in that gentle in the Regent's Park, was , yesterday brought Inbeafonr'se mansion, Alr..Broughton, at the Mary] elxone Police-court, and re manded to Monday, by which day there is every reason . to believe that his accomplices will be in custody, SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES.—We were not misinformed with refer ence to the proposed restoration of the Roman Catho lic hierarchy in England, for the organs of that Church on the continent now actually contain the Pope's bull for the creation of a dozen bishoprics and the systematic division of this island into new dioceses by the will and pleasure of Pius IX. Until we saw the whole scheme in black and white before us, we coufess that we were still incredulous of the extent of its impudence and absurdity; and we believe that it may be some time before the people of England realise to their own minds the full purport of these suprising pretensions. An Archbishop of Westmin ster, a Bishop of Southwark for the two divisions of the metropolis and the adjacent counties, a Bishop of Beverley to hold spiritual sway in Yorkshire ' • Lam cashire to he shared between the sees of Liver pool and Salford ; Wales, between Salop and Mer thyr-Tydvil emit Newport; the bishoprics of Clifton and Plymouth in the west of England, each com prising three counties ; in the midland district the two episcopal sees of Nottingham and Birming ham, flanked by that of Northampton in the east—and all this laid down with the autho rity and minuteness of an Act of Parliament by a Papal bull—certainly constitutes one of the strangest pieces of mummery we ever remember to have wit nessed ; and if it were not accompanied with an evi dent determination to convert these pompous names and titles into facts, we should regard ouch a docu ment emanating from a foreign Government as posi tively unworthy of credit. - .la it is, we can only re ceive it as an audacious and conspicuous display of pretensions to assume the absolute spiritual dominion of this island which Rome has never abandoned, but which, by the blessing of Providence and the will of the English people, she shall never accomplish. On no occasion since the Reformation has the Court of Rome so peremtorily denied the validity of Anglican orders, by partitioning the whole island into new sees, as if' the old Episcopal dioceses of England, many of which are coreval with the introduction of Christianity itself, were absolutely vacant or extinct; at the same time the letter of the law which prohibits Roman Catholic prelates from assuming the titles of Anglican bishops has been obeyed whilst its spirit is set at defiance. To the existence of the dignitaries of the Romish Church having a certain authority over their own flocks in this country no objection was or could be raised ; but the creation of a hierarchy, assuming the names of cities and provinces, and distributing coun ties amongst their sees, is a step which the Pope could not have taken in any other civilized country in Eu rope, and it is hardly less preposterous than the bull of one of his predecessors in the fifteenth century, which assigned to the Crown of Portugal the undis covered limits of the new world. We have seen it contended that this stretch of Papal authority is not more startling than the creation of a Protestantbishop at Jerusalem, and the creation of the Anglican sees of Malta and Gibraltar by the authority of this country. But the analogy is altogether incorrect. The Pro testant Bishopric of Jerusalem was founded, if we are not greatly mistaken, with the full knowledge and assent of the Porte, the:Sovereign of that country; and the object of that institution was simply to place a prelate of our Church in a place which has a charac ter of peculiar sanctity to the whole Christian world, not certainly to exercise any kind of spiritual autho rity over the subjects of the Porte in Syria. So again the bishoprics of Gibraltar and of Malta are lawfully established by British authority in those British dependencies ; and though the prelates who fill those sees may occasionally exercise their functions else where, their residence is fixed on British territory, and their duties are mainly if not exclusively directed to the spiritual wants of British subjects. Widely different from these appointments, made or accepted by the sovereign authority of the countries in which they are placed, is a direct usurpation of a supreme spiritual power by a foreign priest over the length and breadth of this land, treating with equal arrogance the exis• tence of our nationaLChurch and the policy of our laws, and issuing such a mandate as no Government on the continent of Europe, whether Catholic or Protestant, would submit to. Fur if the Romish Church herself had not sunk deeper than ever in her subjection to the intrigues and ambition of the Vatican, the Roman Catholics of England would themselves spurn such an interference of foreign au thority, which men of the mind of B ,ssuet would never have endured. It seems, however, Oaten the publication of this bull the English Roman Catholics now in Rome obtained an audience of the Pope, an d were presented by Cardinal Wiseman to thank his Holiness for these measures. Pius IX. spoke on this occasion, as we are informed by a French Catholic priest, to the following effect : " I had not intend , d to send the new Cardinal (Wise. man) back to England, but to kt cp him near the Papal Court, and to employ his talents here. But 1 am per suaded," added the Pope, " that the time is come to set about the great enterprise for which von have just thanked me. I think he has nothing to fear in England. s tt,m t hr , (a: position s o ay d t mby t eoo h sur a tte t ole lthemtlohvtithe ex( Edeep,:nratg, Cardinal without I spoke of it some time ago to Lord Minto, and I under ay nd , (hd:s C Government t o looal v atlfi e st(m r bn:nepaiema"lari million—nay, tnlti t :aoln w .Entf o hesn u la,ylg, tat ahtun ( hl : si ff rir:ee e dmef r n:lanu ir n yedei o lucllsi iue o toitin p nneedrsis —of your country into this new church, even to the last of them." We translate this extraordinary declaration literally from the Ami .de lal>'elig ; and it is certainly calculated to complete the astonishment with which this whole transaction fills us. The plan, it seems, was c ommunicated by the Pope himself to Lord Minto, on his mission, which took place three years ago ; yet the English Government has seen no reason to offer any adverse expression of opinion to it; so that while one of the effects of Lord Mmto's un fortunate journey was to promote the revolution in Italy, the other is to promote the re-establi hment of the Romish hierarchy in England. For a Scotch no bleman who is neither a Jacobin nor a bigot it must be confessed that these results are strange instances ec t h jati e b:llg A i tiynr bt a os d fh pp L u o s to r e d f r i A t ‘ l yv t n be t se o tt awl w ie ne i s l n l t e b i? e . ce We n or o svi f tigc d ne i eh p di l o o t m on a nt t ih i venture to think that the case was one which would have justified, and which probably did cause, strong remonstrance on the part of the responsible servants of the Crown against a measur e w hich must at the very least be regarded as offe ns i ve t o the people of this c ountry and insulting to th e i nst it u tions been suspended until the Pope was workedville che rish; and if we are not mistaken this project had actually pany it pon by his resentment against the proceedings of E n glish agents snort in Italy to give us this proof of his He has As for the now thought the time was come to launch the " great enterprise," and he has token care to secom with the remarks which he thought most injurious and unpleasant to the English Government. To this sort of defiance, arising chiefly out of personal irrita tion framed in the hope, politicalan fi d ndm ea ns t o causes, mai,e a tshueitaGblOeverrenprye.ont will, we measure itself, it has doubtless been Councils of the Vatican with an astute consideration c w o i n ll si p i r e ohah ratio i n of the existing laws of En g l a nd, andy he found that enormous as this assi gn ption of p ower erin im . p . ortance of by a foreign Government undoubtedly is, it is nut ex pressly at variance with any s tatute _ no n w in force, though this may form the suleket of . further investi gation. But in these days the bile opinion, which such an act is in its effect on pu er proportions of ar may either reduce it to its prop re imp ortancethan rant absurdity or exalt it into "I e ffect will b it deserves. We hope that its ,s minds the to to bring home more thoroughly to wen s ..n, degreda tion of that allegiance to Rowe h submits the most sacred interests of life and society to a Power which we would not intrust temporal concerns with the authority of a parish v the ry ; and that thi Church of Eng s step of the inveterate assailant of land may remind the whole Protestant body in thi s nation that our own divisions hav Tagio ive,ns the R chiomeef of . I signal of encouragement to the agg HERALD.—Now that the people of England be gin to be aroused at the monstrous and unjustifiable pretensions of the Church of Rome to the exercise of temporal power in these realms, and to evince -a de termination to resist the insolent assumpti on to t h e death, that consistent journal the Times, which, for the last two-and thirty months of , has abetted sacer dotal despotism in eve r y corner Europe —th a t con sistent Times, which sent" our own ' priest and police inspired correspondent to Rome to malign the Pro and .-to aid and b t Pro visional Governmen t, e a go. vernm:nt of cardinals, of `monks, and of priests— that coneistent Times, Which f the Puseyite and puling correspondeecem - 11 ie Cochrane of so ' Papal mu on the subject of lately as April ' and May of the present year—that consistent Times, which even inure recently, indeed within the last fortnight, dedicated a column of double-leaded the creation of 14 matter to the history of new car dinals, with all the nauseous unmanly mummeries and disgusting details —that very same Times, so Puseyite, and therefore Popish at heart, for any year these nine years past, seeing now how the wind li es i n t hi s our city of London — a nd seeing that the good honest people of England w ill stand no Popish tricks a n d no of the middle exploded doctrine s ages—th at respect able mercantile Tirnes,which suits itself to the market of opinion, and • adjusts its articles accordingly—is now, we perce i v e, very wroth and indignant with Pie Nono for promoting Caidinal Wiseman to the see of Westminster, and for thus exhibiting, a desire to revive the Romish hierarchy. B u t t h e cm, ig per- 1. 155.; in the filch full [PRICE SD. y N a ~._,, / „...,.› in Ireland, where the succession , ~,_7 was not interrupted by the 4qctiipt. _ j - , -$ 4",. Roman Catholic body acquiesced in' , {hg i , suppr , 'on of territorial titles under tile (-VA; provisio of the Relief Bill. Ancient custom, comb' d with ecclesiastical ambition, has, indeed, in many cases, prevailed over the law ; but there is a wide difference between a titular pretender who has lost his dominions, and a new potentate appointed by a foreign Power, without the consent of the so-called subjects. Perhaps this insolent and foolish encroach ment may satisfy Lord Grey that he was in error in assigning a secular rank to the Roman Catholic Bishops in the colonies. When prelates preside over real congregations, and are themselves personally esteemed, there is no danger that their rank in society will be lower than that to which they are fairly en titled ; but the principle of attributing official prece dence to the nominees of a foreign authority is in no way countenanced by any rank conferred, whether wisely or unwisely, by the State. Even those who are most prejudiced against the secular pre-eminence accorded to the dignitaries a the Establishment cannot deny that, however objectionable they may deem it, it is founded on actual law. Foreign rank and titles have a claim to courteous recognition so long as they are professedly foreign , but it would be im prudent to acknowledge the pretensions of a Russian Prince of London, or of a Turkish Pasha of Ireland. Dr. Wiseman is, we believe, a respectable gent l eman , but we know f no Archbishop of Westminster. The whole question is, perhaps, insignificant. In protesting summarily against an impertinent pre tension of a not very formidable Potentate, we can not persuade ourselves to be seriously irritated by an encroachment that is confined to words. It is the tendency of this proceeding to revive sectarian ani mosity which alone materially concerns us. We have already appealed to the moderate and prudent mem bers of the Roman Catholic body, to use their in fluence to check the political priesthood in the teasing activity of their movements. Let them preach, and argue, and convert at their pleasure—we shall neither interfere with them nor blame them ; but it can never serve the interests of their cause to insult the vast majority whom they cannot influence. Their wisest leaders know how thorougly England is op posed to the spirit. of their Church. They cannot hope to turn the current of popular feeling; but they may, we fear; 'easily revive the jealous antipathy from which they have in former times suffered so much in justice. At present they are alienating and alarming all the friends 'of peace and toleration, who could look with complacency on the uneasy exertions of a sect but for the reasonable tear that these may soon arouse the dormant passions of a more powerful enemy. If the Pope selected his counsellors from Exeter-hall .he would certainly have been advised by a sagacious enemy to consecrate an Archbishop of Westminster. THE NEW ENGLISH CARDINAL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—l am confident that I shall not in vain ap peal to your sense of justice and fairness for permis sion to say 'a few words, as a friend of Cardinal Wise man, respecting your observations on his elevation to the spiritual office and rank of Archbishop of West minster. . _ _ wi l th su th b e in C it any exercise of temporal jurisdiction :within this realm by the Pope, for the erection of a bishopric is net in se an act of sovereignty or temporal juris htuhraeththoef R ac o t m i e n . question does not, if im partially considered, imply, as I am certian it was not intended to convey, any slight or disrespect to the Crown or the British nation, nor infringe the royal prerogative. The case stands simply thus : — The Roman Catholics in England have for some time felt that their Church ought to be put on a regular and perfect foundation, instead of being, as heretofore, in a mere missionary form, under the government of vicars apostolic. The desired change could only be made in accordance with the discipline of the Church in one way, i. e., by the appointment of diocesan bishops. The statute 10 George IV., c. 7, s. 24 , forbids the Catholic clergy from assuming the style of any bishopric or archbishopric of the Established Church. It is necessary, therefore, that the proposed diocesans should be created under new titles. Hence the erec tion of the archbishopric of Westminster, which is a purely spiritual office, and no more illegal than that of the vicars apostolic ; it neither affects, nor professes to affect, any temporal legal rights, but merely regards the spiritual concerns of tluse of her Majesty's sub jects who are, or hereafter may be, in communion The erection of that office does not, moreover, in volvedietion. _ _ In support of this position I need only refer to the fact that the Crown of England a few years ago erected a bishopric in parts beyond the sea where her Majesty's writ runneth not—to wit, at Jerusalem. The warrant under the Royal sign manual and signet for the consecration of Dr. Alexander, the first bishop of the newly created see of J-rnsalem, recites (among other things) that, by stet. 5 Victoria, c. 6, it is en• acted that the bishop or bishops to be consecrated under its provisions, " may exercise within such limits as may be from time to time assigned in any foreign country by ;be Queen spiritual jurisdiction over the ministers of Botish congregations of the United Church of England um.d Ireland, and over such or : _i rindth o we r i t arey. other Protestant congregations as may be desirous o A f n p d la th ci e ng ,a t r h r e a m nt se c l o v n e e s I n u rs e. as r histheir fellows graciously pleased to assign Syria, Chaldea, Egypt, and Abyssinia as the limit within which the said Michel Solomon Alexander may exerci,e spiritual jurisdiction pursuant to the said Act, subject never theless to such alterations in their limits as we from time to time may assign." Here we find the British Crown creating a Pro testant bishopric of Jerusalern,and a.signing to it a dio cese including Syria, C'naldea, Egypt, and Abyssinia! And I need scarcely remind you that Italy, including Rome itself, is within the diocese of the Protestant bishopric of Gibraltar, and that the Right Rev. Dr. Tomlinson, Anglican Bishop of Gibraltar, has actu ally performed episoopal functions in Rome. Yet the Roman Church and Government made no complaint. I trust that these observations will be received as they are meant, and that after this explanation her Majesty's Catholic subjects may welcome their illus trious prelate on his return home next month without incurring any imputation or suspicion of disloyalty to their beloved Sovereign, or of any breach of that proper respect which they owe to the opinions and feelings of the txmjority of their fellow-countrymen. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, The Temple, Oct. 16. G. B. TO 'FMB EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. Sir.—At the present moment, when the return of Dr. Wiseman to England as " Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster," is almost hourly expected, the fol lowing anecdote, which has only been partially cir culated among the Roman Catholics, may not, per haps, be uninteresting to the general body of your readers. Among the Catholics it :is universally known that, for a period of years which extends far beyond the recollection of the present generation, it has been the custom, especially in the southern district of England, to recite in the mass a collect or prayer for the safety and prosperity of the Sovereign and Royal Family of this kingdom. This prayer was, I believe, originally introduced by Dr. Richard Challoner, Vicar Apostolic in London, and was approved and adopted by all and each of his successors in the London vicariate until the unhappy accession of Dr. Wiseman to the govern ment of that, district. This personage had long since exerted himself to get it suppressed. During the life time of his predecessor, and whilst yet he bad no connexion with London, he artfully represented his wisbes to the Pope, or to the Propaganda, and oh tained an injunction ordering Dr. Griffiths to remove It from the missal. Dr. Griffiths, however, was better affected towards his Sovereign, and accordingly so represented the real case in an energetic appeal to Rome, that the injunction was recalled, and the prayer was allowed to retain its accustomed place in the mass. So matters remained twill death unfortunately re moved Dr. Griffiths from the scene of his zealous but unostentatious labours, and a series of intrigues at length inflicted his present successor on the London district, in the ostensible character of coadjutor to Dr. Walsh. Now, however, was the time for the long desired abolition of the obnoxious prayer for his Sove reign's safety. Assembling the clergy in• the Chapel of St. Patrick, near Soho-square, he descanted on the impropriety of allowing the name of an heretical Prince to appear in the mass ; assured his auditors that the Holy Father had expressed his strong dislike of the custom which had hitherto prevailed ; and then, omitting of course all allusion to the fact that he had himself suggested whatever notions the Pope enter tained on the subject, and that the Pope, on being better informed, had actually cancelled the order for merly sent to Dr. Griffiths, went on to signify to them his desire that henceforth the prayer in question should he entirely omitted. This desire, he added, be had not declared in any public ferns ; the matter. wits not adapted .for the public eye. 4e hid, therefore, mcp tiontd it to them in this private manner, and he ex pccted that they' would attend to it. .It . has been rat tended to, though with painful unwillingness , and your readers may ascertain , the fact for themselves at any mass in any chapel in London. 1 am, &c., London, October 14. vis. TIM NEW POLICE UNIVERSITY. (From the Cork Southern Reporter.) . Mr. Editor,—Allow me to ask w . hrth(q: i! n tended to ma ke the propo‘ed Catholic umvertity a police institution ? I put the question, because of the following passage, which appears in the address of its sponsors recently issued : Should the Sovereign of these realms ever have to invoke the loyalty of the well •disposed against the designs of turbulent men, the youth brought up in a Catholic university would be found in the falai rank of the defenders of order and, hence, the British states. ftam c&l - if 9 OCTOBER 2') 1850. venient anger of our contemporary knows Ino bounds, and his. well-leigned horror and disgust no limit of vehement expression, when he further learns that twelve Romish bishops are designated for twelve new sees that his Holiness deigns to erect for the edification of our most igno rant, most heathen, and most un-Popish people. Alas ! poor Times! Our contemporary must have indeed been sorely pressed, not merely from without, but from within also, ere he consented to pen the lines contaieed in his Saturday's article. For it is a well- understood rule of law, " that he who wills the means wills the end," and for now, nearly two years—in deed from that memorable night when protected un der the robe of Countess Spaur (formerly Mrs. Dod well) Pius IX. fled from the Vatican—the object of the Times, at which our contemporary has striven with might and with main, has been to get the well fed pontiff back again, with all his ecclesiastical, clerical, and pontifical bag and baggage, with his keys, with his crozier, and with his ring, with his mummeries, with his monkeries and Agnus Deis, with his scapularies, rosaries, and wonder ful moving-eyed virgins of Rimini —with every thing, in a word, but the Book of God and of life— with everything but improved secular govern ment and constitutional institutions. And now, having got the dear, fat, well-fed Pope back again in his Palace of the Quirinal, backed up and sur rounded by his conclave of Italian-bred cardinals and camerlingos, our contemporary is wonderfully sur prised that his Holiness plays the real Pope—that he really pontificates—and seems in earnest, and desires to pull down every other church than his own , and o n the ruins of each and all other churches to erect the spiritual despotism and darkness •of Rome, proudly predominant, persecutingly intolerant, and arrogantly triumphant. This surprise on the part of our contemporary indicates either the most ingenuous simplicity or the most marvellous and utter unac quaintance with the history of the Papacy. As the Papacy was, so it is, and ever must continue so long as the religion of Rome endures. In all that Pius IX. has done since he has been restored by French Re publican bayonets he has been perfectly consistent —perfectly true to the instincts of priest and of Pope —perfectly true to the traditions of Popery and of the Papacy from the earliest time . The inconsistency is not on the part of the Pope of Rome, but one the part of those French and English politicians who were purblind enough to believe that in writing, in speaking, and in voting in favour of an armed interference for the Pope, they were writing, speaking, or voting in favour of a Government of order, of liberty, or of rational pro. gress—in favour of a Government that would not in termeddle with the domestic concerns of free and in dependent states. The Times, now. that we are assailed in our hearths and homes, in the city of Westminster, by the meddling Papacy, by the silly fool of the Quirinal, and his crapulous conclave of priests, has discovered that the Pope of Rome " has maintained a dark superstition, and bred a constant disaffection among a large portion of the Irish people." It is a pity that the Times did not discover this in November and December. 1848, and during every month from January, 1849, down to the 19th Octo ber, 1850. When its priest and police-inspired cor respondent at Rome, at Milan, at Turin, at Genoa, at Naples, and at Gaeta—for one individual, after all, played a " monopologue," with as many changes of dress and character as poor Charles Mathews — when its priest and police-inspired correspondent at Paris—were writing up the Pope , and the cardi nals, and vituperating Gioberti, Mamtani, Armellini, Saffi, Galetti, Mariani, Montecchi, Mazzini, Cernuschi, D'Azeglio, Leopardi, and others, and charging on them fabulous and unheard-of crimes— when its Puseyite correspondent, Mr. Baillie Coch rane, with the five Christian names, commonly called, for shortness, " Cochrane le Cinq," was inditing to the Times, so late as last April, pompous, empty, and meaningless eulogiums on the Pope for blessing the French army, and announcing the nonsensical rig marole that " each soldier thought the blessing was intended for himself"—it is a pity, we say, that the Times did not then, or earlier, discover that the Pope dom " was a foreign usurpation, ludicrous and intoler able"—that " the Papacy was an edifice rotten to its foundation"—" that it was a vitality declining at the centre," as it fully admits on Saturday, Oct. 19, of the present year. Such was the language held by us from November, 1848, at a time when " our own correspondent"—aye, and our own Times' leading article writers too—vilipended every Italian looking for constitutional reform, rejoiced at the French expedition against the Roman Republic, and at the restoration, by French Republican bayonets, of a Pope, whose business the Times now—too late—dis covers to be " to sow division in our political society. It is well, however, to welcome a repentant sinner, even at the twelfth hour, and when the Times, in a truly virtuous rl a acai n inni l si naogftr,ou, againstul employing tm l tp ) h r lt oeh o y t e e si s npi t tgi a nr n ipt t tuuhda fi eel t n : oce dominionsfen. e pious in eisnoio-ff dq t h ti s nt yea of n n e y Px , our National Church" in such a work, we shall not be guilty of the cruelty of reminding our contemporary of how he encouraged these renegades, when within the Establishment, in their fantastic tricks, from 1841 to 1847, and thus prepared the way for these mons strous aberrations and backslidings which have had the effect of giving even courage to the silly fool of Rome, and which have induced him and his advisers to think that England is prepared to receive Papal legates and cardinals, as in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. Now that the Times has at length dis covered the evil it loses no time in suggesting a remedy. But a remedy more monstrous, snore silly, and more wicked, never proceeded even from the Vatican itself in it 3 worst days. The remedy is, that the spiritual aggression of this silly and besotted Pope "should be met. by the British Government with due vigour, not in England, hut in Italy." A more naked, abominable, and unwise incitement to interfere in the domestic concerns of a foreign state, because a foreign state has interfered in ours, never appeared even in the Times. The Noble Lord at the head of the Foreign Office, with all his faults of interference and intermeddling, is not so silly or so insane as to follow such evil and truly inimical counsel as this. We have nothing to do with Rome, and we want to have nothing to do with Rome. But if Rome meddles with the prerogative of our Queen, or the rights or liber ties of the Protestants—eye, or of the Roman Catholics of Great Britain and Ireland—the people of these realms will know how to resist the impudent, offensive, and intermeddling intrusion, without going to the Vatican or to the Quirinal, as suggested by the Times. There are other aspects of this subject which we must regard more narrowly in a day or two. DAILY NEWS.—We published on Friday a letter, and a very important one, calling in question the right of Cardinal Wiseman, now a prince of a foreign temporal state, to exercise authority in this country over the will, and over the property and con duct of a large number of her Msjesty's subjects. This day we publish another letter, called forth by the first one, and augmenting its importance—dis playing but too fully the spirit in which Cardinal Wiseman is likely to exercise his new authority, and the ends to which he is capable of turning and em ploying it. If we regret, and are disgusted by, the aggressive attitude lately taken in Irelaud, and now in England, by the ultra-zealot party in the Catholic Church, it is really for the sake of our Catholic fel low-brethren, more than for ourselves. We should have liked to see the great measure of Catholic Emancipation completed by some fair mode of dealing with the Irish Church, and by plac in g the Anglican and the Roman, at least in that country, in such juxtaposition as would take from both the character of belligerent churches. But any such intolerance or disaffection as that revealed in the letter ad dressed to us, and Published to-day,.. will . alarm not merely the Protestants, but the friends of the monarchy, and the assertors of constitu tional rights. We must say, however, in justice to the Court of Rome, that, guided by the least sense, common or uncommon, in its foreign relations, that many things and symptoms have lately happened and been manifested in England calculated to deceive it. First of all, a certain portion of our own clergy, being at the very centre of theological learning, have avowed that the regeneration of the Church must be sought in the revival of the authority, not merely of the scriptures, b u t of tradition and of clergy. That such a theory leads straight to Rome, has become as evi dent from it s effectE ai from its principles. But this prin ciple of authority-eafter being resuscitated of iteelfiu an English cloister, has lately been caught at by the de spairing statesmen of -all the countries of Europe, threatened by democratic ideas. These, even Catholic countries, having long repudiated the au thority of the priest, whilst they respect that of reli gion, have fallen into anarchy and decay, from causes no more connected with religion than with mathe tnatics. But statesmen have looked upon it as a kind of divine infliction, to be propitiated, as barbarians used to seek to avett the danger of an eclipse, by sacerdotal pumps and human sacrifices. In France and Austria, where the State, however, despotic, had repudiated the Church, this same Church has been re stored to its supremacy. No wonder that the Pope should consider as one the different kinds of reaction in his favour. No wonder that be should buckle on the armour of Julius the Second, and send forth his fighting Prelates in new red hats, to drill and, arm his old clergy in foreign parts, and lead them to the as- sault of crumbling citadels. But whatever be the purpose, the excuse, or the calculation of this new crusade, the grand consideration for Protestants, and for liberal Catholics also, is—how is it to be met ? The writer of the letter we have re ferred to, and who signs himself " A Catholic," would question the right of the cardinal prince to exercise authority in things temporal within this realm, and he points out how much of his necessary jurisdiction will be temporal. Our high Tory organs seem less offended by any real power that a papal legate may wield than by the overweening dignity of his title. The claims of the Roman Catholic pre lates in Ireland to be allowed their titles, with the rank and precedence attached, are assumed to be equally valid in this country ; and Sir R. Inglis is called upon to nip the budding honour of the new hierarchy, by a motion in Parliament prohibiting all honours and titles in this country which have not emanated from the Crown. This, however, is but fighting a shadow. The essence of rank lies in the ' deference paid to it, and if you prohibit by statute that deference which men are willing to pay, the dignity of persecution is added to that of right. The most singular of all the modes proposed of combating the power and encroachment of the new legate is, however, that of the Times. It threatens , and recommends no less than for the English Govern. ment to get up an insurrection in Italy against the Pope, by way of retaliation for the ecclesiastical emeute which has Holiness is getting up under Cardinal Wiseman here. If our readers are incredulous we must refer them to the first leading article in Saturday's Times. " The spiritual aggression," saith that journal, "is to be met with due vigour by the British Government, not in England, but in Italy." The Pope is represented as too• weak to defend himself against a mob, and there• fore presuming on his weakness as the screen of his ambition. The Times concludes by declaring that whatever " its reluctance to add fresh elements of discord to the present agitated condition of Europe," it still is prepared to let loose Mazzini and Garibaldi on the Pope, unless the Pope recall Condottiere Wiseman. What a s'riking specimen of political morality in a Government organ ! Here have the Times and its poli tical party been sacrificing with cannibal ferocity and glee all that was liberal, and constitutional, and hope ful in Italy to the interest of Papal, of Neapolitan, of Austrian despotism. Throughout two years not one care or thought of Italian rights, freedom, or in terests crossed its mind or inspired its pen. The, commercial classes of the Romagna, the feudal nobility of Sicily, the constitutional rights of Naples, never found mercy or consideration with the Times, who applauded Austrian, Neapolitan, and French soldiers, in crushing exiles and executing them. Not one little finger would it allow to be raised on behalf of Italy. How fiercely did it abuse Admiral Parker and Lord Napier for their humanity. How was Lord Minto's character lacerated for his having en tertained a hope of the constitutional freedom,of the Peninsula. Nay, Consul Freeborn himself was de nounced for having saved the lives of some of the gal lant defenders of Rome, by giving them passports to escape. And yet this very party amongst us, and their organ,which exulted in the crushing of the last spark of even constitutionalism, now gravely proposes that Eng land should stir up again the embers of these quenched revolutions, and fan them into flames, not for the sake of Italy, of freedom, of any generous or humane prin ciple—no—but merely to be avenged for the nomina tion of Cardinal Wiseman ! Can the annals of the press and of party, through all the years of their combined existence, display a more heinous specimen of political scoundrelism ? No, please God, if English love of peace and dislike of interference made the Parliament and public feeling prevent Lord Palmer ston from indulging in any generous intervention for Sicilians or for Romans, English honour would not brook the idea of doing for selfish spite that which we refused to do in the cause of freedom and humanity. If we cannot aid in the emancipation of Italy for Italy's own sake, we shall certainly not sanction the employment of either intrigue or secret service money to foment insurrection for the selfish pur poses or gratification of political or religious spleen. The policy of the last two years, the policy forced upon the Foreign-office in the latter period of these years, by the Tory and Absolutist league, of which the Times was the organ; this policy has flung away Italy, and handed it over politically, commer cially, and religiously to its enemies. The day to have combated them in Italy has gone by, and all that remains now for us is to resist them at home. We are to do this, we feel convinced, nut by persecution or proscription, but by uniting the efforts of liberal Protestants and liberal Catholics for maintaining the local rights and independence of both Churches, and for establishing and extending education and educa tional institutions, for the purpose not of inculcating mere dogmas, but cf strengthening and enlightening man's reasoning faculties and solid information. Me diteval Catholicity can only be revived amongst a ge neration socially divided and religiously instructed, as were the people of the mediteval age, that is amongst an ignorant lower class, a barbaious and feudal noblesse, and a middle class ignorant and dependent. 11 e have few of these elements. But there remain some scattered soils, where ignorance and pride lie deep, and where the mediaeval seed may still produce crops. Let us hasten to plough and to enrich them. With careful cultivation we need not fear the nature of the crop. CHRONICLE.—It is difficult to understand what advantage the rope can propose to himself from that scheme of a diocesan partition of England which has been already inagurated by the establishment of an ontrusive Archbishopric at Westminster. If the proceeding is not resented by the English nation, it can only be on the ground of utter indifference to a verbal and imaginary encroachment. The progress of proselytism is not likely to be facilitated by in dignation, nor can it derive favourable auguries from contempt. The fragmentary and individual suc ceases of Romanist propagandism are toe notorious, from the exaggerated boasting of one party and the hysterical lamentations of the other, to stand in need of further advertising ; and yet we suspect that the instinct of puffing has contributed its share to the an nouncement of the new titular Primacy. There are, we presume, persons to be found who believe in the pretensions of placarding coffee-dealers, and of slop-shops which proclaim themselves to be the won ders of the world ; and the Court of Rome may have hoped that similar credulity would lead to the recogni tion of an authority which assumed to be already re cognized. It may be true that the cheap tailor is not really the arbiter of fashion, and it is certain that the Cardinal Archbishop can only influence a few scattered congregations ; but in each case the person principally concerned deems it expedient to announce himself ae being already in possession of the prosperity , which he hopes to attain hereafter. Even if new cus tomers are not attracted by the self-complacent advertiser, his old adherents are nevertheless comforted and encouraged by assurances that their judgment is confirmed by the suffrage of the community at large. If this is not the object of the new appointment, we are at a loss to reconcile it with the reputed sagacity of the Roman Court. That such a measure should be held out as a dip lomatic threat, is perfectly natural and intelligible. We ma y hope that English influence is for once to be exerted on the side of justice, in the contest between Rome and Sardinia; and it is not unlikely that the Synod of Thurles may have been or i g i na ted, and that the proposal of establishing a ter ritorial episcopate in England may have been adopted, as menaces to an unwelcome mediator. But even it Lord Palmerston could be supposed to be jealous of the hierarchical pretensions of Rome, the threat be comes useless from the moment that it is accom pushed, and we have now nothing more to fear When Mr. Pitt was negotiating with the French Directory, he offered, as a part of the convention, to resign the claims of George 111. to the kingdom of France. The Government of the Republic were so unpatriotic as to decline to make any surrender of territory in return for the royal concession ; but, however small the value of the card might be, at least the English Minister had it to play. Pius IX., in a similar game, has played his card, and Dr. Wiseman is now Archbishop .of Westminster exactly in the same sense in which George 111. and his predecessors had long been Kings of France. The insult which is thus offered to the En g lish nation is aimed against both the Church and the State. The immediate purport of the new appointment is, of course, to denounce the Bishop of London and the PriMate as schismatic intruders. Two bishops ‘-r keep not their motion in one course," and a legitimate territorial title excludes all local co-ordinate authority. It is true that the Protestant Establishment was always schismatical and heretical in the eyes of Rome ; but there are many unpleasant relations in society which it is not necessary publicly to express. It were more polite, as well as more consonant with the actual state of things, to manage the ecclesiastical affairs of the English Roman Catholics without an ostentatious col lision with the Church which is actually in possession. The Sovereign of the Ecclesiastical States has often . been beholden to the friendly interfere . nceoflang land and it might have been well to avoid insultg.U4 could be effectually injured. It . is an innova so 'f' not in the pretensions rf Rome,to di the pyactice, vide a territory into provinces and dioceses without the consent of the Government of the countss. most conservative party in the State, at least ti t l . l t o le .n 6 8 eli lag Ib, lb. 2%, tlMt ola tb: t iro' we gat' OP / e. Y