The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-26 00:00:00

Tuat7 silo wi11.......
• Magri loquAdalrel Dodo. C
tat at losir-Adalral Mr Mari Seravar, LC.L Ilused
S. IIIOATEI AND 0011•11111 S.

. 1,•711
of the

Iliad GIlall!

=84"....«.
........*
11. 1i.grrk5..............«. —.. 41
16112466 ........—. A.C. Cordon —.....—..... 4
Omani W.I. C. Hord. I
0•2161...,-.«.........Cammiw W. C. --Chissbwk.g...--.........* 6
Own* .:...--- 04.1616 Edward 0. Faambew• ...........—. 11
Calm Oliwileiw Rm. O. 11. D0w51e5—.......« 1
1.---..—..00b&M1N.--.............
Dios .....--tbeliameet -.... .- ..... .---
Oskar ---Omarsir WWI= audlarr. ..—....
Isoidwar .......—.. amp imam
nit
=-=reer W. J. 8. Punts .. 1
............... C. Otter .. ..—.
Nosy Num
.......--ausis illeilb L Walsoa.C.E. ......... 1,1
. Ample Bawer& !ohm .......—......... 10 Ms
—.-01.11 s S. Mirk
....—....... --Omplda BMW& Illyasoort...
----Chosla nine
11
114
1101 w —.MAW; IL Dowlep —.--.—... 111
Vries:.. 7—....oap:da F. IL 11.61.a5e..............»......... 6
Tweaty.in Elm wtth
,
* 111/4414 of kixt.44411471 lbw&

S. iniALLia imams A$D aintaoATs.
• No. W Gem
AIWA -............--Usat. W.? labor - ------
JOAW --......... Lieut. W. W. A505n0r"......------,
Chia ........4. Una. Mum, ...................--.
emir .....-...-...115ts A. O. Bogie —......---....--.
-....,...-.. .I.Aset. Lor4 IL N. Co& ki
d..............-.lJaat. L. A. wainger 1111.„. 7. —. "
EJ. C. Ceasplisil -.—....--.
..........1......... C. T. Pia
Alla ~........ tluddrwood. .....--..........
-..- ll
""--1--.. lSTLl:kr.D.c.pipy— ---
&
............-= Jaime ......---..-.....
adr*„.. 4—........-.....174it. F. W. —..................
......-- ..... --
Rm....-......... A. lant. C. VIL."..- --.---
......-...-.11•14 Arent C. 4141. ..
--
' .............- Loa. IL& Plum .
abet. L G. YAWN- -- .. -.--
•=6..........--Liaiii. Boa. C. J. fidoca.---
Wiwi .."
.laLleet Dalljoirtill raCnigle .........
! Tweialy.two Wpm ‘llli '
4. isoarra =ATI, As.
Ift. of Gym I
Mom .............i...........--.... 1.
OEMS ....................”...... 1 1
SFirm -.....---..... -.
=
Halal .. ..
~....-..-
rams- -

Unload

14. of Chas.
I•••••••••••••
,I.IL

Burly ..........«. 1
*Hospital seltimarAlNals
Omar. am.
*Amami** Alp. Yoko
bissear J. C. liatablap .
Mostlag Minim. 00000oST 0
Zietteas ildis with. ll

...THE FRINCH FLEET.
3. iris ov 'urns sun.

No. of Otos.

tINNITT

,aw Mt'

?57. •
'WM CofißTB.-4uur

BOOMS

IX
this wit me Wasted for the minas d neevertieg est!
of the sells st main Iseosholli pmt the Ism 01
• lia. Mare MOM moo the first of theeetesty
Coen at ffhogoOrtsillsimeL It appeared Sae
to Anil, U6I, Oho loft gbh him ship at &Math%
AW11.4 aleit So hubs idis sad
his family to doe the sus Ml. To ammo the
=t otthie poso the
e dd.ladast to themogredium smi-
te a penes n Seeger. his to gay the
sato of SOL eat el the rents of entelo Itheeleide, out of
whisk be was astitled to missive an &amity of 601. per
mown. leader the will of Howell Powell. Upon Its
voyage home the plaintiff's ship toothed at the
Cape, whore the defendant went ashore, and having
outstayed the time allowed, the ship cam on to Ragland
without Mi. Upon its mini the plaintiff applied to Sanger
for paynintat of the 601., when he found that the leasehold
property was vested is trustees, who refused to recognise his
MM. 'inequity 221. °Lams paid, but no further sum
being (athematic an action was commenced is the
Sherwin& County Court, upon which the judgment is
question for 67L 11.. 3d. was obtained. Execution was duly
weed under the 94th section of the 9 and 10 Viet. o. 95,
the County Court Act; bat Immo& as the defendant had
no property main within the terms of the 95th section of
that act, the execution was ineffectual. Under these cis-
cunistonees the present bill was lied, praying for relief to
the sawn of the *minty court judgment and eats of suit,
out of theperty. equitable interest of the defendanthold
p in tits lease-
Mr. ro_ Sevin appeared for the plaintiff.
Mr. W. Monis, oa behalf of the defendant, argued by
analogy from the course which courts of equity took with
regard to judgments of the superior common law courts,
prior to the I and 2 Viet., a 110, that this court could not
minors in the present can. Mr. G. Simpson was for the
-trustee..
The Vies-Cboomilee sold that the principle* upon which
this court hadollways sated in making judgments at law
available spinet equitable interests appeared quite to ex-
tend to the pram 4111160. Ho did not in the least interior,
with theromfg mart judgment. All that he did was to
give it ellost egoism that with respect to which its own
tures aloe wee masoning. The plaintiff wee therefore
entitled to the renal he asked, together with his ems of
suit.

CONSISTORY COURT.—Jvt,T 25.
WOOM DM. teanammi.
LTSBRIDGE RITUAL DISPUTE.
-...aATON V. LIDDILL LSD MILL LIDDILL.
Dr.Baytord resumed hie argument. It had bees con-
tended that the csadlostleks on the altar gave a more ma.
'indent light thaa the gas which had been laid on to the
&sand. But as it was pleaded that the tapers in them were
never kept burning except when the rest of the church was
lighted, it was obvious that they could only be of use on
those few/ dark mornings when artificial Illtuniastlon was
aseessiry. They might, therefore, just as well be kept in
the vestry. sea briaght oat as then sprig *swims. Bat
was there my grattiority fee *she sesdlosellie se the
esmannoriable at all ? The right to light Mr tarn
he might remark, had bees entirely given up.
Dr. Pbillisame denied that.
Dr. Bay fent—lf lights on the altar were allowed, of
mane the oandisnisks men be 110111111111164. But wee that
so It was gain tree Mr by Ibesbegiaeliess of 1647, two
lights were ordered te be /rifted on the high altar before
the seorameat ; bat La 1660 ems those were abolished ; and
is the third part of the Homily, against the Peril of
Idolatry than woe a solemn argument against the um of
lights la abordles, as being of ao avail to blind idols,
and as not him' seeded for the worship of Ood.
An allidavit had bees given la, enumerating 90 plane is
which altar eamdlsMleke were retained. Amongst these
were the Sorb cathedral of St. Columba, Shrewsbury,
Basta& and Manchester cathedrals ; Christchurch, West-
minster Abbey, Ely, and Salisbury cathedrals; the chapels
of Trinity College sad Jesus Cambridge; the cha-
sm!. of New Col, Exeter. Lincoln, Magdalen, Pem-
broke, Quires's, Melia, 'reaty, Balboa, and St. Joha's
Colleges, Orford; seethe chapel of St. Augustias's College,
at Canterbury, and alp ledb shearers. But hors he would
.repeat as argiuraterwligh hobs' mile use on the previous
day, and mend the seam that the eitkedrals and the col-
lege chapels wan Met Miters, end were is other respects
is a very dame polities from the perochial churshas.
Besides, when wage these 90 whist the 16,000 crabs@ sad
chapels in Begl.ml sad Wales? He sow tame to the varied
cliche with whisk the altars of St. Paid sad Bt. Barring
were covered. In both mesa there were Me, the only dif-
ference being that while at St. Paul's there were two of
diarist shades of violet, at St. Burbas there wee one
violet tied ass Mask, sad it was importer to remelt that
the ems which prevailed la both was as nearly m possible
ideation/ will that prescribed la the sir" Thee, again,
Miter of the Mr white lira Moth ordered to be
mod at Comismoba time, there was sat embroidered
sloth erassersel with lase. That appeared to him
ts be mammy to the Mad coma ' • for if, m Sir J. Fast Ind
ruled, the fast that the bread to be used at the Holy Com-
modes mast be seems broad, necessitated the eating of it
at • OINIIIMIS bike OP She it would reader it iniimemablo
that that table shield be covered with simmer deb such
as was otinewmarily and In borehole& It mNt he quits
proper kr ea altar that it should have Me aMeer vest.
meets ; bee it was essential te a table that ft Medd have
only or, art Met sack as was commooly 1111111111 he Isiblea.
Tr lensed Maim laving gonad the Nasalises', (Medal
end other mitherkin wart the practise eimpleird of,
west on to drys the gagers of the rood mesa& In
this ease the only coutrovarey was as to whether ohs
ewers wars rood moms or dismal serene; tie be
did not day that they might have a chased gene" The
scram In the prisms bras" however. brim messes
upon them, were malignly toed sagasa, and as .we had
bean abolished in the reign of Edward VI., sad sabeermly
by the maim of 1661. There remained, therefore, only two
affidavits on which he would make say further remarks.
The first wasby seventeen highly respectable priehisaess of
St. Paul's, some of them perms Paul's, el mimeos; ead
they deilared that they wars precluded from atleitibi She
services In that March by the furniture ed mow
asap there is ass. Against tlus then me a
memorial to the bishop, sired by MS pongee,
' who desind to express to his signed_
the arab
meat they felt torsde their pester, M. Liddell, end
who stand that their religious feelings would be meek
wesedd by the removal or alteration of the things sem-
pinked, of. This, this, was no Mill gaieties of tan& it
ardor, sr deserve; it was a matter of raisins scestiesee.
' Ho bed shows that the eliMetitmehle anises* were the very j
' Mims which the reemmese bad Mud Weeds' at of the
' shish; sal bee were GM pumas who deemed that they
' were manses memensi with their religious belie's. thinly,
that, it wadi amssially bosoms the emit to interfere; fur
here wee reef that the very beliefs had bra suited which
the rebellion had hoped, by remov g the thine with whisk
such holier were intimately IlMosated, to repress. All
that was asked was to at these sharekes ea the man feet-
lag as the other was
sherries, of the realm ; sad he seed
sot say that if ribimity was at all to prevail, it nest be
brought shoat by the bw yielding to the many, @Man the
may to the few.
Dr. PbWimmeedg tbee orbs salt u the resent could net
bat give the beedthe iebeedi rase for rejoicing; &roams
all, itwoald plats a grad advamew to the head of their great
teeny, the shank of Boma. The famines oomplaiasel et
bed all, with a Maize gyeeptlem, ashen in the respestive
chemise from the time of their esesserstioa ; and it would
sot be denied that those churches hod ratribisted, mess
perhaps that say other in the Load, to the edifleatioa of
their poorer bretkrin. The chareh;of St. Baraabss, red-
, flak" bad bees forded with the alpesis purpose of ee-
-1 moving la part the marl which had atissa from the lift"
" of Monies with the seats of the wealthy ; and he was son
that it meld net be he say hieing or pedantic muse that
the soon would tendon with the ansagments ef
es smog Ws mar mesh circumstances. He would
,mind the seer the there had always been in the
church, shies the rebrmeelia, two parties. Ow of them.—
' the Purina party--never 'squired whether a ash me
right or wrens, hat isly_tebettier It had ever la
the Marsh et Bola& The other Mord= refund sued a
test, sad larked @sly whether the posithe ia guide was
conformable to gonad roma ead /Makin area
Be red essrosly refer the court to the ribs el Hooker be
swan of the larr prtasiple; bat the walest was ney
wail emend la the 411 i beak ei the " Bmisi m'Polity,"
not 9. Ursa Shisbese sada, when gegsossed by the
Pope to allow Benny seebelledirgymea to be sir into this
eratry, refund es the greens_ grouse that the doctrines
sad prank= of the Munk of Meant wore oseirmable to
than of the primitive shush, and would have bees approved
of by the sadist fathers. His berme; bind had argued
that snide' whisk was met Winched by robes law tree
ligal ; but he (Dr. Vidlimers) Inwel monad jut the
room*, sooty, that white a smart leishogra be ?mid,
sad whore that mem rem net beldam by a positive
101111illiSbi, it WM lawful. Southey, boa whom there
sever win a smasher @BUJ's*" expressed, is his
"Book of theCharob," Weems at Ihe eider for thepuWmx
down if Man, ee haviag beam sessesssary is turf, paid
as hewing finished • pester fee Me most essmable spolia-
tion. However, then were pinny of balsam ia which
the iiiiredias bed mew been sad be whisk the
use of Meek radmllliers end Mee inewlere hal ben
arising Id a very late peeled. Imam had always
Mewedthier BM yes of the" sad they had 'Mistier] In the
Menem' down MUM, wiry day. Theis was ge
oLarally is the world more thorny/lay preferat than the
earth of Pnissis, end yet he heed ties the embrace
book which had been prepped ed., the sereblesdesos
of Professor Busses, the ear *sr hush was
Webbed With • ;resift; Me Mabeilibig as
greet
Bas
leW, a plass bra whisle red the Mew.
bleed had grim of the of the satin-
drab as differing from that of the ebanhes. But le
(Dr. Plebsere) that. The Wheats! was
the pattern okorelt,slirilmother chant, the groat pad&
Marsh of the Mese& No doubt that with the esebidtels
there wore garecied may magnificent Miran a di,IY ,
worship, which they could Bet expect to lad la Men
parish chunk" but to say that Walton ad /mantises
were to be Wasted is thissorbisk hallOseaOred freethe '
parish Much" bemuse they Ineeelielimme ef beldam

Till& ENICiI

whisk It bad been the Mm of the refeematirm le put
would be "Weedy preposterous. Prior Se the possi:::1
IMAM of Uaitermity of 1082, a enhennee tufa One at
*Orators of the Savoy, sad it was le he emenitted that the
re were manly seek all Medd mow be milled
L .erehinen. They assogglmfi Bishop Costa,
, Bishop Gondar, Wm, Saunders, Bishop
Ling, Thonedilie,-Dr.oakanad others. All the
satyrs that were sow to had been brought
the *Min of the ere, and yet they
eillanately west beet is die mend year of Edward VI.
lie dee orneasents sot only of the Waiter but of the
fah; end tie Preres-beek. alter bevies been thus re-
viewed by time, wee adopted is the Act of Usihnolty.
which we sew Wading upon the esuatty. His Iseemed
friend said that the weed "altar " was unksown to the
law, bat is that most solemn of ail our piddle iserememials,
tie eseuestia of the sovereign, it was of median' near-
wee also to be met with in those men orthodox of
p▪
ealamae, the Church Building Acts. Besides, there
midi be so controversy as to the dress in which die Holy
Ommeelea was to be celebrated; sad U the eom-
tmteiesen eed Over the mond Prayer-
book of Edward VI ~ Is whisk only a surplice
was and, sad adopted the richer and mete solemn
vestment ordered la the ant, that would form
a strong presumption as to their intention also to restore
altars and lights. The learned defter then rooted a large
number of authorities to chew the retention of Grosses and
lights dome to the rebellion. Archbishop Tennison deelared
the objection of persons to the pictures and cremes, when
they were not liable to be abused, was itself a high gaper-
&titian. If the present faculty were greeted they could not
stop here. They must destroy all painted windows and
pictures. The magnificent Murillo at Magdelene Collage,
of our Lord burn( his mote, meet, for instance, be defaced.
His learned hind as.. there much in the spirit of the per-
son who called hinted( "If the•Lord.had-not-died-for-nte-1-
sbould-have-intes-danned-Stubbe," bet whom other people
railed simply D—d Stubbs " (laughter)—and talked
about the object of the Reformation having been to rid the
churches of everything emblematical.
Dr. Beyford observed that he had not gorse quite so far
as that.
Dr. Phillimore said the beet writers had always applauded
the moderation of Queen Blinbeth,whose avowed policy was
to retain the Roman catholic* within the church, and who
succeeded in doing se for ten years, until the Court of Reuse
unhappily required them to booms recusant He was far
from arguing thus they ought to seek to retain persons
within the nation' communion by allowing things which
were liable to be abased to superstitious uses ; but in ob-
serving a due mean between the two extremes they would
best imitate the wise and jest policy of the church, as set
forth in public formularies.
The court rose before the lamed deeton argument was

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.--JuLY 26.
WOMB II I. 01111:1111.1101111 MVIIPSY.

IN Al (MICAS PIIIIDINLIIDO

This insolvent, a Gorman with a large beard, daseribed a.,
lan artist and decorator, was oppose d by Mr. Doom, for
Masora. Bowerby, mercers, and by Mr. Pargood, for Mews.
'Shealkea, of Tottenham-court-road.
The application was made ander the Protection Act, end
the insolvent, who had been in eustoly, was discharged
until the present occasion, which was the first examination,
on the interim order.

Tu li;;;;47dooasse.• I Informed the apart that they had
odaddate easiest the insolvent, as to the meaner in which
he hat immured the debts; bat there was a point of &-
seriatim whisk woad vitiate the petition.
It was Mad ham the iasolveat that, bodies belie same
days'a prissy he lad two residuals at the Wes•ead, 'dish
were omitted is the doecriptios.
Mr. Sargood said that al the petition amid not be
amended it read be dismiwed.

Mr. Commissioner Murphy conourred, end the petition
was about to be dismissed.

Mr. Dowse then applied that the insolvent be remitted to
his former custody, and the Nl4l of Partington was sited in
support of the application.
During the discumfon, Insolvent was about to leave the
mart, which being observed, he was given into custody of
the akar of the wart.
Mr. Commissioner Mut **(erred to the case, and
ordered a warrant to be mnsWelgtfer his rrooresnittal. His
Honour was of opinion that all the incidents which had
existed were revived by the petition being dismissed, and
that the creditors could' take hits.
The insolvent was detained until the warrant was made
out. The petition was dismissed.