The Express.
London, England, 1867-02-07 00:00:00

einthersittp Intelligence.

CAMBRIDGE, FEB. 6.
THE KNiGHTBRIDOIC PROYIO4BOII OP CAMUIRTRY.
—no Rev. F. D. Maurice, the recently-elected professor,
essomenced to day a series of lectures on Casuistry before
• numerous and applauding andienee._______ _

-
OXFORD, FIB. 6.
V 1 NZRIAN SeIIOLARSHIP. —The examiners far the
Menial Scbolanhipp hays notified that they have elected
Themes P. Teswell Langmead , 8.A., of St. Mary /fall, to
the v.icant scholarship, which is of the annual value of
W., and is tenable for five years.

Tim ST. ALBANII CoxrnsBlONAL. —The Rev. D.
Wilson has expreued to the Rey. N. Ormistee, a nth-
alesery curate in the parish of Islington, his ►trong dis-
approbation of the conduct of the latter gentleman a
hi seeking the Bev. Mr. Mackonochie in the confessional
at Bt. Albans, in the character of a penitent, and there
unaldng a loud protest ngxinst "Puseyistn." The Bishop
of London has also intquated the deep regret with which
he has heard of the occurrence.

CARDINAL CULLEN AND THR IRISH CHURCH
UENTI.I4. In connexion with the consecration of Dr.
ieran, the new Roman catholic bishop of ,Armagh, Dr.
Cullen has been receiving addresses from various religious
Ladies in the town of Dundalk. In reply to one from the
clergy of the di.trict, his eminence said—" There were
many important questions which now engage the atten-
Kon of the public,and which happily were marching on with
pant strides towards a favourable solution. Omitting
ether important matters, he might mention as an instance
the question of the established church. It was an anomaly
of 300 years in that country—an anomaly which no other
dvilieecl government would tolerate for a season. They
Might emfidently hope that the united efforts of their
clergy and people for the removal of this ►nomaly will soon
be crowned with success. They had no enmity for their
protestant fellow-subjects, They did not seek to deprive
themlof any of their social rights. Neither did they seek
to enrich themselves with the spoils of the establishment.
They would accept of no fetters from the British govern-
ment, be they of brass, or silver, or gold. But they
demanded that the enormous aunts which are now devoted
to maintain a protestant ascendancy among them, alien
alike to their country and their faith, be set aside to form
a special fund fur the use of Ireland, to be applied to
appropriate objects, and especially to the promotion of
works of charity and religion, and to the development in
every way of the talent and resources of that island.
Yrom the spirit which now pervades their clergy and
people, and from the growing liberality of many of
those who differ from them in religion, they might
Pert assured that this end would be very soon attained,
and that the legislature would listen to their just de-
'Banda."

RONLAN CATHOLIC ESTABLISHMENT AT OXFORD.—
It in rumoured in Oxford that it is again in contemplation
Not only to erect a new Roman catholic chapel, but also to
erect and establish a Roman catholic college on an extensive
mode at Oxford. Dr. Newman has recently been in that city
for the purpose of selecting a site for the buildings, and we
lenderstand that negotiations are going on between that
gentleman node the city authorities relative to tho pur-
chase of a large plot of ground, extending from New Inn,
Mall-street, to George -street, and which is the property of
the corporation. It will be remembered that some years
mo the livery stable premises, nearly opposite Christ
Church, were purchased by a catholic for the purpose of
erecting a catholic chapel ; and, at a more recent date, the
nits of the old workhouse was bought by a catholc for, it
eras then said, the same purpose, but both protects failed.
THE POPE AND THE NEW TESTAMENT.—MON-
WRIAL, TrEsb.tr, JAN. 22.—The Roman Catholic Arch-
bishop of Quebec has received a letter from the Pope,
dated the 22nd December, thanking him for having super-
intended the publication of a French edition of the New
Testament, with notes, which his holiness thinks will be
an antidote to tho previous errors circulated in other
editions of the Scriptures—New York Times, Jan. m.
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