The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-23 00:00:00

TOLZION ZAILWATL

ft. IPd I 141111 ATS. I Closing prices. I Sales. 1118CELLANNOV8.
10 i all Antwerp & Rotterdam' 4 41 1 - No. I sh. I Comr4sllo. 114 ICL prima I Bales
20 all Ardennes - 9111 10.000 r 10 Anglo•llexlean RIM .. all 15 154 -
20 7 Baltia&lLlraliblitelp.4l I 4 die 01 1 10,000" 76 Australian Arica .... 111 18 83 -
5 all 'halal= & J 1 - 8501000 Atlantic TaL (Lbm.)• •• • 01 -.
00 24. E. Ayres 42 & ParimmdO 4 4pa - 47,00.5' 10 Berth Waterworks.. .. all 4 6 -
10 all Rulers to Orstommoso. - - - - - 5 O 5O Brit. American Land . 40 - - -
6 sn 47aremsama Mhos &PAL 21 11 - 6,000. 60 Brit &Irish Msg. Tel.& all 87 81 -
1"
alearcstarni all on - -
14 14 din -
- 52011 2* Dalt 7 per 6 tin 1602 all .5 21
11,719, 20 Do. C -
10-
la 15 Pitch Ilhaddi 4 6) as - 8.915 521 Canada Land all 118 112 -
20 all Eastern of Franca ... U 24
I - 3,000 10 Channel IslandmTel (L) all 68 -
20 all Gt. Central of
20 0 .od. Road= gua. & p.. a - -
e.. - - - - 3.50,000, St. Cop. lame:ding.* Smelt. all 20 25 -
Fram 12,000; 25 Do. PM. 74 par aent. all 24 -
10 all At Laxembg. Cond. a& If 64 - 1,002925 S Crystal Palau lOO SO 31 314 1
20 an Italian Junction - - - 165810 St.
t. Do. Prefermios -
20 an uk. can't. a Bale. - - - 250,000. at. Do. 6p. et. Pay. Ds& 100 1011 106 -
10 01 ,Lkarre and Turnhout .. -.- - 705000 Bt. Electric TYstyr*i -
10 all [Lyons and Geneva .... - - - 7,190 25 Do. New l5 par Ipm -
154 ill *aria Antonia - - - 70,000 6 Eng. and Aust. Clop. .. all 34 14 -
1S all Nautilus ll. 5y the 8 - 25000 15 Gen. SWAM Navigatimo 14 - - -
10 an Do. lat fent BalEgor 104 1e - 830,000 1 Great Ship (Matted) .. all 4 4 I
141 anilfarthmen d/11000 B7 4 - 25,0001 20 Indian and Amt. W... to - ..- -
111 12 De. New Ohba - -Im' - IR; 6 lon. District TeL (1.).. 211 lb e-
is a ,it Trask /Cii. s • - 50.000 10 Loudon
n. (1..1 - 6 1 34_411a -
ID alliParls. andbfamlit 34 1144 - /00 4 Lou.l Gen. Omnibus Co. an 1 4 -
1 an iParts and - 60,000 20 'Madras Infra & Canal 1 11 pm --
10 13 iltoelb and il Praneboo - 80,000 10 ;MediterraneanElee•TaL al - - -
(Parnmalimelp.e. 1 If 415 - 12,000 10 Medlter. Ex. Tel (Lint) an 1 4 -
111 10 Rims mad • • - - - 80.000 2.-. National Discount Co.. 5 1 Of dis -
1s all lime awl •• . • - - - 6,000 20 NerhuddaCoal&fron(L) 1 14 11 ills 34 6
10 all &Inside& - 11,310 10 Netherlands Land „.. an - - -
6 all 114104061 - - - 50,040 6 Do. Bp. c., Is. at 1 .dis. an 4 f -
4 all 7 par asst. - - - 1,724 100 IN. Bruns. &N. Soot. Ld. 1111 10 16 -
10 all bra and Neuss - -
1•111:676 1 N.
Oriental.. Australasian.. 2 1
Il
ill IDo 4 per cent. Pref. 11 81 --
10 1 IlamPanlollm. g.7peret. I die; 14 60,000 1 Do. "New Shares"- 1/14. flails par
10 11 &Aust.& Loni-Venedan 5 dts 114 11 10,000 10 en. In. Stm. (Lim.) A 8 -•-• -
10 all flenthara of France - 10,000 10 Do. do. Cb. - - -
Of all IVlsi random ld -Id 000, at. Peel !UM Land & MM. 110 45 48 -
10 an Da.l4l4sr esnt. Peat sil - 20.000 60 Perlin. 'Ludt/ham Stamm all 70 dO -
10 all irVia=b. of Prunes II - 40,000 60 Do. New -
10 41 aim of Anntria .... - - - 40,000 60 Rod Sea & Ind. TeL 44
• all . -.-. -. 41:0o.60”. by nr.oov. In 4 4 dli -
10,000 60 y Iron -
1612111111171711 NMI& 10.000 15 o. New all 6 4
16,000100 Royal Mall [beam —OO 484 404 -
-
No. I Bh. I 1110 ea& I Pill OIL pal. .1 Salsa 2,0001 St. Ugh Aust. 'mamba. 100 120 130 -
1018316 all GCNorth4p.alsmilrJuy - - - 14.2%, 25 Australian land all 1 1 -
10, 6/ Norfolk4p.e.llar.dalopt. NO OS 1111 .- 76.0001 1 Submarine TeL Scrip all
3.011, at, N. East 4p.at Jan Alisly IA VS 11111 - 76.000 1 Do. do. Ramlatared all -
10,4100, 144.1 Oal•Wore. 44.44p.44. doseA US 101 - 40,000 10 Trust A la. C0.17p. Can 6 - - -
-.. . St.' Scottish N. NAL 4p. aL 118 16 ... 10,0001100 Van Mosul Lod lll2l 6 10 •••

MONEY MARIUM-27111 DAY.

Two o'Ciooz.

The attendance in the Stock Exchange to-day is
very thin, the majority of the members being at
Epsom. The amenuit of business in every depart-
ment of the house has consequently been limited.
Nevertheless, public securities are decidedly
6rm. The funds are quoted about per cent.
higher than yesterday afternoon. British
railway stockn are likewise rather better.
♦t Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened
at 69fr. 40c., and quickly receded to 69fr. 35c.,
being, however, A per cent. higher than at the close

s-

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS -TuswAr, leaT 22.

Their lordships met at 5 deb&

PETITIONS OF BIGHT Buz.
On the motion of Loyd KAGSDOWII this bill, with err.
tan verbal ►meadmente, puled through committee.
SELLING AND HAWKING GOODS ON SUNDAY
BILL.
The report of ►mendments cm this hiß was received.
ADULTERATION OF FOOD OR DRINK BILL.
Lord REDESDA.LE moved the second reading of this
bill . . .

Lord PORTMAN criticised some of the provisions of the
bill. The phrase " injurious to life or health" was very
ambiguous, for that might be injurious to one person arnich
might be beneficial to another. The proposal to publish
the names of persons convicted under the bill was a les-
fectly novel one. The bill spoke as if analytic/1 evidence to4ht
always be eddy (*ended upon, whereas they all knew that
in the famous poisoning case of Dr. Smethurst the scientific
testimony was of the most discrepant character.
The Earl of HARDWICKE thought the bill was ouc of
peat importance, for there was hardly anything which it
was passible to adulterate that was sold pure ; and poor
persons bad unfortunately no means whatever of prat.:et-
ing themselves against fraud.
The Marquis of WESTMEATH said that when the act of
the Irish parliament against the adulteration of bread ea-
pired after the Union, powdered bone became no inconsi-
derable ingredient in the manufacture of that important
article of food. The result was that a new act had to be .
passed by the imperial parliament.
Lord TALBOT DE MALAHIDE strongly supported the
bill. The agricultural societies had done a great public ser-
vice by analysing artificial manures, but they had had to
encounter great difficulties in consequence of the litigation
to which they si ere exposed if they published the names of
the fraudulent vendors. They had found it neceesaiy to
form guarantee funds in order to bear their chemists harm-
less ; and he regarded the provision for the publication of
any names of those persons who might be convicted under
the bill as one of its most valuable features.
Lord TEYNHAM thought that the retail dealer ought to
have facilities afforded him for obtaining an analysis at a
cheap rate. He ought also to be exempted from all procese
on account al articles sold in bottles or packets which bud
not been opened by him ; in those came the whole onus
outdto rest upon the wholesale merchant.
WENSLEYDALE suggested that the Lill should be
sent before a select committee.
Lord REDESD4LE adopted this euggestion, and

yerterday.
Consols are officially marked 941, 95, and
94 for money, and 9frf for the account. The
present quotations are 944 to 96 for
cash, and 95 to 4 for the 6th of June.
Sales are recorded sa follows :—Three per Cents.
Reduced, 934, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 934,
; New Two-and--Half per Ceuta., 79 ; the Five
per Cents., 1094 ; Bank Stock, 224 ; Indian
Five per Cent. stock, 1859, 1064 ; the Five per
Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 98 ; the Indian
Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, 964; ditto,'lBs9,
961.
Tbe foreign stook market is quiet, but firm. The
Turkish Loan of 1864 is firm at 75 to 4, and that
of 1858 at 68 to 4. Spanish Bonds are slightly
better. The inquiry for Mexican likewise con-
tinues, and the last transactions are at 214.
The official business report is as follows:—
Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 100; Dutch Four
per Cent. Cecilia., 101; Mexican Three per Cents.,
for account, 214,,4 ; Peruvian Uribarren Four-and-a-
Half pee Cents., 834 ; Portuguese Three per Cents.,
1853, 444 ; Russian Three per Cents., 644 ex div. ;
Sardinian Five per Cent, for account, 85 ; Spanish
Three per Cents., for account, 48 ; ditto Passive,
16 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account,
754 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account,
584, 68, 584 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents.,
1014 ; Venezuela One-and-a-Half per Cents., It
The shares of the Thames and Mersey Marine
Insurance Company are quoted, at 14 to 14 prem.
The following resolution of the Committee has
been publicly affixed in the Stock Exchange this
morning :

The bill was read a wank time.
BANKRUPT LAW (SCOTLAND) ACT AKENDPE:3T

BILL
This bm vas read a third t& sod pared.
CONSOLIDATED FUND (0,500,000) BILL

Thu Lill Iris raul a second time:
THE DIf3TURBANOES IN THE PARISH CHURCH

OF sr. GEORGEIXIN-TBLE-EAST.
Lord DUNGANNON rose t to notice to-call
attention to the continued disturbaecea in the parish' chuzak
of St. George's-in-the-Eeet. He mid he thought he should
have the concurrence of every one of their lordship.' when
be asserted that the proceedings that took place Sunday
after Sunday in this church were not only •an
abomination of themselves, but wero both • scandal
to religion and • disgrace to a civilised country.
They saw in the ne re accounts of disturbances
every succeeding v morning MOM thin any
that bed preceded them. le did not stand there as the
advocate in any shape of the PAY. Bryan Bing or any of his
associates. He could not but look on his conduct as being,
to use the mildest term, culpably injudicious. It might be
true that the ceremonies lie had introduced were in con-

CoinorrEE-Room, MAT 22, 1860.
The following resolution has been unanimously pseud
_ _ _ _ _ .

"The committee entertained that Mears. Bell and Ball, lets
members of this house, tnns►cted speculative busineas to a
most reckless e xtent for Pullinger, thereby not only infringing
one of the rules of the Stock Exchange, but involving its
members in a calamitous loss. The committee desire to
retold on their minutes their unanimous and severest censure
an the conduct of Messrs. Bell and Ball, who by their
recent failure having teasel to be members of the Stock
Exchange, are no longer personally within the control of
the committee.

(Signed) "Geosoz :Amass, Secretary."
The amount of gold taken to the Bank yesterday
was 80,0001., malting an aggregate of 225,0001.
since last Wednesday.
The silver market has not yet been affected by
the news from China, the arrival of the next letters
being awaited. In connexion with the contem-
plated military and naval movements some oonai-
derable shipments of silver on government account
may be required.
The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were
generally firm. The rate on Belgium was quoted
rather better. There were a few transactions in
bills on Naples, at Ad. to V. This rate is Id.,
or 2it per cent., more unfavourable to Naples than
that current prior to Garibaldi's expedition. The
quotations are shown below :
Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.184 to ; ditto, short, 11.11
to 15; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.14 to 17;
months, 25.324 to 74 ; Hamburg (ms. taaeo), 3 tir:ntia,
13.54 to I ; Paris, 3 days, 25.10 to 174 ; ditto, 3 months,
25.:.e24 to 74 ,• Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1174 to;
Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 341 to I ; Vienna (elf.
flo.), 3 months 13.75 to (A ; Trieste ditto, 3 months,
13.75 to 85 ; Madrid, 3 months, 491 to ; Cadiz, 3 months,
44 to ; Leghorn, 3 months, 30.40 to 5; Genoa, 3
months, 25.40 to 6 ; Naples, 3 months, 394 to 1 ; Lisbon,
• daTh 21 tal ; °Porto, 90 doll, from China, the tea
market yesterday was firm, at an advance of id. per
lb. on last week's prices. A deoline occurred in
some descriptions of .ugnr, plantation Ceyloncoffee,
and Trinidad cocoa.

fortuity with the rubrics, bet there were many things sanc-
tioned by them which were obsolete, to which the public
were unaccustomed, and the public feeling was opposed to.
He thought it a matter of great regret that the Ordinary
bad not sufficient power to lay down • rule with regard to
these matters which most be abided by. But be Mr.
Kleg's conduct ever so censurable, it was incumbent
on the government at once to put down these
riots. He was given to understand that most of Mr. King's
original congregation had left the church, and that these
riots were entirely got un by disorderly, reckless persons, who
came from other parte. He could not fora moment believe that
the Secretary of State, when he gavedirections to the chief of
the metropolitan police to have policemen placed in the
church, did not give instructions to put down the riots, but
they bad acted as if such instructions had not been given.
He thought that if proper energy had been used by the
police these riots would have been put down long ago. He
moved a resolution to the effect that sufficient energy ban
not been displayed in putting down these disturbances and
bringing their perpetrators to punishment.
Earl GRANVIOLLE said it was not so easy to put down
these disturbances as the noble lord seemed to imagine. The
strong charge which the noble lord bad broueht against the
police was entirely unwarranted. The noble lord said these
niters were entirely unconnected with the perish ; but he
(Earl Granville) was informed that a great portion of the
congregation did belong to the parish. The police were
ready, oc their own authority, to take into custody any
person whom they could swear to as having created or as-
dated in creating a disturbance ; and they had orders
if a person were charged with participating in the riots to
take him mto custody. But no person would give another
in charge ; and what were the police to do ? The other day
awrrenallwidul'UL9taTc;tnp;ll7iniatn thettil:ltited_ tee relit ona person
asked if he would give the person into custody he refused.
Several persons :sad been taken before the magistrates, bat
in every case except one they had been let off. He assessed
the noble lord that the Secretary for the Home Department
bad a very strong desire to put down these disturinuaces.
The noble lord, be thought, had shown no ground for the
vote of censure that he proposed.
Lord WENSLEYDALE said there was a statute, the 2nd
of Mary (as we understood), which provided that if any
person in any way disturbed a congregation he might be
taken, not only by • police officer or a churchwarden, bet
by any person, before • magistrate, who might commit him
fore three months. He thought if that act were put in focus
it would soon put a stop to these disturbances.
The Lel of WICKLOW said it was alleged that proper
steps had not been taken to pat down these disturbances.
He thoagle. there cou'd not be the slightest doubt that the
outrages were of such a gross and infamous nature that it
was utterly impossible ;or them to take place in any civilised
country on earth if the authorities hail done their duty
inputting them down ; and that they bad not done their
deity was perfectly clear. He bad been told by persons
who were there, that while three outrages were going on in
the wont violent manner, the police, like so many auto-
mate, were standing by as mere spectators, end
without taking the slightest notice. It also appeared
from the proceedings in the courts of justice,
that io every case where an offender had been brought be-
fore the magistrate he had been let off without any fine, or
with a merely nominal punishment ; whereas those gentle.
men who, though not at the solicitation or desire of Mr.
Bryan King, had attempted to interfere for his protection,
and to put out of the church the persons whom they saw
transgressing, were heavily fined. It was evident that a
feeling of prejudice existed sgrinst that unfortunate gentle-
man. He (the Earl of Wicklow) slid not approve of the
course taken by Mr. Bryan Kmg, which Le thought wee
injudicious, though it was not a transgression of the law.
But he bad read • letter addressed by Mr. King to the
bishop of his diocese, which had been emulated among their
lordships and the members of the other house. He stated!
that he got his living from the late Bishop of London, at •
time when that bishop had published a letter to his clergy
requiring them to introduce an uniformity of ritual in thew
churches • that in compliance with that letter he intro.
dived those practices, and did not feel justified in with-
drawing them because of the disapprobation which they
had met with. Mr. Bryan King alai stated that all these
disturbances arose in consequence of the appointment of a
person as lecturer, licensed
_yb the present bishop of the
diocese. This was the Rey. Hugh Allen, who was an luta.
mate friend of Mr. Spurgeon, and who had assisted Mr.
Spurgeon in the eatabliahment of his tabernacle. With ro-
wel to this Mr. Allen, there were alleged to be some other
circumstances, which might b eve espeeed la r. K ing teen aches
for libel if they had been stated in his printed letter, but
which he (the Earl of Wicklow), madam in their lordships'
house, could mention. It was alleged huh Mr. Allen bed
been obliged to leave another church in consequence of the
intention of the authorities of that church to bring him
before •court of justice for his improperoondact He Ma al-
terwardselectedby thevestry of St. George's-iathe-Eant. Mr.
Kingpmtestedagrund his election, and informed the bishop
that he was • notononsdrunlard, and totally and eutirely nn.
fit for the office ; yetnotwithstaedir,g this, that man obtained
his license from the bishop of the diocese ; and what was
the consequence? He cams into the church with the
bishop's license, took possession of thesmiput,
and was followed by • large crowd ;
King stated that all the disturbances bad arisen in con-
sequence of the conduct of this Mr. Allen. He (the Earl of
Wicklow) was glad to give the right rev. prelate an
tunity of contradicting these statements, for eithe:Ptrer;
were true, and then Mr. Bryan King was justified in has
Droceedinir, or else they were not true, and then he would
he gawped as a libeller, and unfit to retain the position he
held.
The Bishop of LONDON said he was rather surprised to
hear the speech of the noble earl. He had read, with
due attention, the letter to which the noble ear, directed
his notice. The noble 13111 alluded to • statement
that a clergyman who, in a neighbouring diocese,
had lately been appointed to a most important
living, and who on that occasion of course produced testi-
monials signed by three beneficed clergymen, upon which
he ma instituted by that bishop to the of that living,
was a notorious drunkanl. He (the op of London)
really must say that he did not find such a statement in the
letter of Mr. King, though he now heard it in the speech of
the noble lord, he must request the noble lord to read the
words of Mr. King's letter, so that if there wee a libel in
the statement their lordships might know whether Mr.
King was the libeller, or the noble lord himself.
The Earl of WICKLOW said the reason t.igned by 2dr.
King was not in the letter; and why ° Because Mr. King be-
lieved he could not publish it without being guilty of libel.
Butdid the right rev. prelate mean to tell him that Mr.piing
did not inform him of that reason when he requested hum to
withhold the license from Mr. Allen ? If the right rev,
prelate would say that Mr. King never informed him of
those circumstance, he (the Kul of Wicklow) would at
ones admit that he had been wug io going so far iuto
the mu. But Mr. King's statement was that Mr. Allan

—The Stock Exchange Committee yesterday for-
mally confirmed the resolution adopted on Monday,
whereby three of ',the members who had acted as
brokers to Pulliniger viz., Messrs. Robert Johnson,
Sheldon, and Theodosius Uzielli, are severally
suspended until next March, and a fourth—Mr.
Braddock—for three months.
The 28th annual meeting of proprietors of the
National Bank was held yesterday. The directors'
report showed that the net profits of the bank, in
1859, were 12,6101. 2a. &I. greater than in the
preceding year, and that the rest or undivided
profits, after paving the last February dividend
and bonus, and making a reserve for a building fund,
has increased to 139,7811. 18a. 4d., being 15,8131.
19e. 2d. above the amount at which it stood at the
same period of 185& It was mentioned that the
present state of the rest, and the prosperous condi-
tion of the institution, leave in the mind of the
board no fear as regards the permanent mainte-
nance of the dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per
annum ; but, necessarily, the amount of bonus
must depend upon the current profits of each year.
As illustrating the remarkable progress of the esta-
blishment, the fact was cited that the total lodg-
ments have increased from 1,000,0001. in 1851 to
14,000,0001. in 1859. The directors have already
I been enabled to commence a building fund to meet
the cost of the new bank house in London, by set-
ting aside 5,0001. out of last year's profits. The
report was unanimously adopted, and cordial votes
of thanks were passed to the directors and officers.
The second annual meeting of the shareholders in
the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London,
and China was also held yesterday. The net profit
for the year 1859 was stated at 74,560/., which has
been appropriated as follows :-26,0001. to pay-
ment of a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per
annum for the half year ending June last ; 25,0001.
for a like dividend for the half year ending Decem-
ber ; 20,0001. to a reserve fund ; and 4,670/. carried
forward to the next account. The report was
adopted.
At the meeting of the Oriental Gas Company yes-
terday, the directors' report described the prcritriess
of the general business of the company in Inas
satisfactory. As the revenue account shows a
balance of 2,9201,, the directors declared a dividend
at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum, free of
income tax.
The annual meeting of the African Steam Ship
Company is called for the sth of June.
The seventh and final call of 2/. 10s. is to be paid
on the shares in the Red Sea and India Telegraph
Company by the 25th of June.
The half-yearly dividend is advertised on Swedish
Provincial Mortgage Bonds.
A dividend will be payable to the shareholders
in the Anglo-Mexican Mint Company on the 2nd
of June.
The Commercial Sale-rooms in Mincing-lane will
be closed in future at 3 o'clock on Saturdays, com-
mencing with next Saturday week.
Last night's Gazette contains the official notifica-
tion relative to the renewal of the June Exchequer
Bills. The rate of interest offered is the same as
that now paid—viz., lid. per 1001. per day, or at
the rate of 21. ss. 74d. per annum.

The accounts of the fruit-trees and crops in the
environs of Paris continue to be most favourable. The re-
cent rains have caused vegetation to advance rapidly, and
the fruit-trees are literally loaded with blossoms. The
vines also present a very satisfactory appearance. An
abundant production of fruit is calculated on, and this is a
matter of considerable importance, as Pans consumes an-
nually 4do millions of kilogramme' of different sorts of
fruits, principally apples, pears, and plums.
CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—TI7I3B-
- MAT 22—Atinti.•:0111 on Payment., 2,990; ditto by
moon tickets, 511 ; total riaiters, 3,501.

1

f_l

lift itilt7 at am dle• Sid lies gilled to amiss tin
dm&

Now cd LONDON abed the wile lewd to
seed time sore * We lei*.
V ,ri 0111ANVILL1 tor Lin-HLaM him
mu sk! epee id* his list it%vs set thst this
within&
ebrenetteo dwell ~
wile I== thombil 61 •
elorgymes aLoa CM,IWO2D gotto weed est tide
thessesko *mid sot ipe es. aloe it or pied i.
tad hod setting te de will the oddest linotiht before the
Items by the violent*. 00•01 Ni• Pr•!•i•
aWt abbess* to t.
.tto Ws MOM
vii tM Dobbs earl to Oh pr& thseght——s."ebie
*feud (V..coost Despooes) bed bees per/ally 'Resided is
bebodes has iroiiss Wore the hosts. tad hi would isy
Ivy wads spa it

The Dar if NEWCASTLE nee i erisr—The sable
sad leaned lend ewer beds bill le erre the hese
is the peed err. hub re le ems& te the sore el
lb. onikt 54iiatil Mr pre re sera He
Mr& it 7 rib te allow re • begs err
tha Aware illems be be burr here Or esti
re to Mei se ea le the r
are L
tota4 rei
nighk. ellillwered the fli.llllMi rare hem
offense his aaer.eHee ups Y.
The Nam ef WINDOM mid sethiag (Kuhl be mere
him Uwe semi • drunk"' es Wei He 1.•
heisrltileMs sale lewd (Winkles) had lord
Omni • wear et the dereeele which he
he meiß ere la awe men them them may yea
Me hind Mr. Mrs Kir um Willy iseseelleire=l
Mr the sierra rellensdir re a seleriese
re hes. real slew him. be wird sew stet. whet the
✓isk bed rim* bar bbs& abeekiiler lora
bib the Ewe. MO Alm wee to the
of IL brie
wee • wad
716;o1W•84 reel 4011•Iiille with the sairt
meet here their ; bet es the dirks._ beer
ant the SW thee *was well
teethe paths to Wee in wherwieyertatLea .'eyed
lib were rem that es barer well be op
pried is • .herb wither lie err el tie
sodar. Hettheewas redly • aryl la ire. W 4 hsi
set Ps tear awl The peenlLr eirsieselesses d Mis
wish arse base the set ell peermeet
se tresq reit he lie setae eed imessibilars
lie who bed bees siessied is this ewe. wee
erre. tho podloomod while li reseheled gibe of
la. Ceeresierearel made It le es Me bra
biro. by arab ef lie erreM
who wo
kseeeraied by Mee dElerralea
arm, Mee filde el
wad
to is-
le the el Weir the pros who we seenh
riled_ by the miry. he would her her iris
be raid Mime • err Nei of ark Yee r-
ipens- prim were sembeled. B roil be WA elkl. W
eerier peel. Is veer the sigsiallmsat et sesit • perm
The gmothemem wile MA leek se he amide so um
brt,mately mesed - i the diessre. wee oar.
sided by the nielley. He fibs Dishy ef Ler* r
sera he Ile. lass •• bier, writ Milsemed
gist im hie thet Deallemen me en milt preen ise
le he Mil bererip, berme he beard he
had at • rim* et which lie. hedi bees
priest, semi she berm IS sees that there wen
rub millesblem es to hi real which erred
leri.stedjem Immeedibeek le the
robe
of this imments.
reef be (the
end
Laths) inhered the prier
strairsdef ripe told
▪ tees he wield reesisel=6l=eylitiVe that
they use wrest bemeire. Os the awl ley that
eises was peered is the era lapsed liellimearle
Mimed by three braced a spine of the therm isolify-
So; that, to their Willi' lorebeir he wee • pier
a per* hi pergola to be appithed to this
germ) nes, AM other erne wee left to
Itivalehep el Lower than thee which he peered
This gentleman, widowor theft right he atileibeled to leer
Se aee particular inehree. woe • preen web bed • rear-
fed I "by el ebredieg imp rem* of pisses be her his
hing. It met be mid that of all the churches ia the
feed end of Leaden, frown parish church of which at
that time he wee iserbeee was the or that wee meet
M.J.b It we. redid* time that the drain path dash
of t4.Georges berme reeedledeiyfilled when he re .p-
-riled. He (the iiefd Loam) did arknow whether
rat was to be iimernw to this elererer as any Memo,
hat to the carary he breed Or be press web. rat
is hear kr as iserrer„ west reedy tress their erimiles ef
hie character as a prober ei the penl, rel berm they
cape ted sow to bear t they bed not
board for a keg time, as was likellundo do
theca good. He on, thet the
ream who frequented elienh at that a/termer few
tun went there with me reenthen of any disturban
as .hitch
where had ben in the Wit el freriestinig every
where thin feather perisi—lb ride be from sabler
ideas of the truth, or it err set, he he (the Err of
Jerlou) would not enter into that—only brew he wee
what they felt to be • preacher she did them
good. it was quite tree that cm the rearm
of tl.e her taking pumeasio• d Ws idles,
to a' • he hail be =ls appolated, es
attempt was made -awl he (the did sot Mame the
Limpet mooed orate who performed act for the absent
rector -an attempt wed made to put in • protest, which
eared some tittle dieturlance. But all that admitted of
an sees solution. The noble and learned lord then Chief
Jrte-r of the Queen's Bench decided the cue, and settled
that tho lecture was properly appointed, and settled by
imi&ietice that he (eke Bnbupl hail no alternrive but to
appoint him, and that he was entitled to the me of the
(lurid. on certain OCclaairwin. That was all, eo far
as she part he (the thehop of Laden) had token
with reference, to Mr. Allen was cemented. If
the woe rev. prelate (the Archleshim of Oaaterbry) were
now present in the brae. le- would have spoken of the dr
vide* Mr. Allen bore when in his diocese. The moat nev.
lend. had spoken to him (the Bishop of London) of Mr.
All' u. .is believing his. to I.e • soars and good ekromaa,
merri.ing • side influence over the poor, when in the din-
cant of Chester. He belieeed there were others of his
right rev. brethren who would my the .are. But really all
that 1.4 nothing to do with the question now before the
hoer, sod be regretted that it had been brought forward in
• war which he wk. sure Mr. K ins. the writer of that letter,
vermfd regret. He might say in that house what he (the
Bishop of Loadoe) had often said in private—that
Mr. Bryan King was a person who would sever
rim himelf, J be portsly could avoid it, to
ermagrer the rides of propriety in speak* of her
dervinaa. As for the ninerable state of Chirp in St.
Owiege'orthe.Bast, he (the Wake? of Learn) fralretlei
as snob, or more, than any than, for b• had Mee PM%
I. regret it. The only point on which be ma mow etartkr
fie* concerned to give any explanatiou was that which the
Dale Menai had raised, si to whether thechurchwardens
had dose thew dots. He hail cot:tinnily charged them, by
weed sad by letter. to see that thew aid it ; sad he `ail
term reps to fled them each wootance, by mesas of "ides.
morn, r the law enable I his. to provide them with.
Me had even relied upon the clergy lielomging to the
pariah to meet the churchwardens and suggest Rome erre
by whir the churchwardens to:„;ht execute their duty. U
say complaint against the churchwardens were made he
would he ready either to tarry it into the proper court, or
to do what in he. lay to 'educe them to do their duty ; bat
eithoogh, of cause, men arms had he,,. bandied about oa
every side, mad everything that was dose by anybody was
error, ia the *resat ioa of everybody else, nit no, charge
of woe:11 be could take cognisance had been brouot before
him. He believed that Vise was Limply one of those tree-
rehle erre to be fumed is all pars of society, is which, if
ens would read am their legal righte, there was so amour
d 4rlro.tarloonoo they might not mum. In the domestic
neater d people, for termer eupp.oae two sets
el poem drennined Conti to make themselves aid
able they couldto the ether, without immegieg thte:.
ere.. rate of things mar remit from it. He brined it
wo, the same thimg with thesterood emceed Matins between
the wormed his ark ; it was possible for a pester to
rake himertf very dimpressibie to his leek, and for the rock
to reake them.eb es vary dimgraealik to the pester ; and it
was very ddfieult for those who wished to set them right to
elm IT whet asses they meld pat as sod to that drape-
able rate of things. He trusted the expression of their
loehhips' rerun, that bib parties wen mint shame-
fully to blame, aid that there was so rpo-
pwthy for either the one or the other, in thin muse.
rah). rooter, would hate efrw-t on the.. moons
who be believed, both the one awl the other, in the
yer..n 4. He bad said, and he beloved, that if the matter
was placed a bin heads, it meld he teenaged ; but it mast
lo an uncoaditinal menueder to the ordinary if the place.
He mu.t be milled in to mettle the.. ~,.toreosicos ; be
hoped he was sot thinkinr too much of I.inuelf or his office,
when he mid he had full confidesee that there was so much
good feeling among Engli.hniea that. whenever they had
so dour as to where the authority lay. or as to how far
Von who ',witched the authority were entitled to eerier
IS, the) would he quite rawly tepee way to it. If the rector
a that Fati.i. would do what he ought to have dose
mouths ago, sod say, I am unable to merge
this pith. I lug the bishop of the diocese to manage
M for e," all the mischief might he put an sad to.
The :PRO CHANCELLOR said the ow d " Allen v.
Erg" came before the Open of Queen's Demi when he
Del the homer of filling the Aloe of lord chief *bee.
it was oestrialed on th part of the Rev. Bryan Xing that
the H..r. Mr. Allen h od a,, Lifal right to other* r lecturer
la the church of Ft. eirei.ge'wiu-thwEast without Mr.
hieg's enure The court doeidol that Mr. Bryan Kies
was wore and Mr. Ur right ; hut they seemingly nem-
minded the pieties to try and ore to ere amiable
arianeoment. With record to has orrienther Mr. Allen to
the hi -up of Mt. Omer h thowthwaric. h.. (the Lord Chan•
ostler) was informed that it wee of oopootoiseo
*sot some art iv• and melons eleraman should
he appointed to poo:de over r. populous a perish. He was
wheel, wwwermintrel will: him, lot I.e was recommended to
oloog with a er.set many others, as being a meet
meeheis pastor and a most upright and pious wee. He
ewe.. tit • great variety of trotimoinzl• of a mad iniex•
reptnable chars der sto.:nr his Strom for such • charge ;
but. not facitenteit with then, he applied to the Bishop of
lintel, because be was afraid that Me Allen alight have
Sac irn,l some blame in the emit/weak" at At. George's-ia-
thoEse, for the purpose of weertainr; whether he had
done anything is thaw transacting which affected
his cheerier, and rendered him en unfit person
to he appointed rector of the pariah. The right
nee end prelate testified to him that Mr. Allen's
emoduct, as far as he knew, had been unexceptionable, and
that he WWI a proper person to /Weird the ItlAOollatillollt.
that he presented him to the living. viol up to that
Lour he believed he had discharged his dative in a manner

ilillins