The Express.
London, England, 1859-12-09 00:00:00

CATTLE SHOWS._

Mr. Alderman COPELLND tud ha wished to uk it quail=
of the Chairman of the Market.' Improvement Committee,
and that w.., whether, if application were mule to them,
the committee could forniah accommodation for the Cattle
Bhow of the Smithfield Cattle Club.

sold be wee very glad to have att-
portaaity of sasweriog such a question. (Hear, bear.) The
Time hod recenUy contained an article upon the desirability
of providing proper accommodation and a convenient mute
ter theme manual cattle show., and he wits quite sure that
say peper writing so ably on such a subject would be glad
to point public attention to soy site which wee really suitable
for the purpose. He was happy to say, therefore, that the
Markets' improvement Committee were to a position to pro-
vide good accommodation, not only for the exhibition of the
assindicent collection of stock which the show called to-
gather, but also for every agricultural implement which it
wank' be desirsble to place cm the ground. (Hear.)

TOO PROPOSRD COW aLD MBAS
A report was brought up from the Improvement Committee,
and another from the Merkel' Improvement Committee,
under the reference of July 14, a. to whether any plan caa be
devised to establish a direct ovunnunicanon between the in-
Seeded Metropolitan Railroad and the contemplated market
at Smithfield, dm.
It was ordered that the reports rhoold be printed and cir-
culated among the members, with it view to their ',Plug die-
emend eta special court, and that meanwhile models, plans,
and an reticles* of expenews should be placed in come conve-
nient part of Guildhall for inspection by members of the cor-
poratism.

THE FINANCE OT THE CITY.

Mr. Conitur. brought up the report from the Cosl,
Corn, end Futaitee Committee.
la s somewhat desultory dim-nudes which followed, it wee
strongly objected that the New Cattle Market bad, fur the
Bret time, been omitted ea ma asset from the balance-sheet of
the corporation Oa was 'toted, to be treated eepatately) ; sad
notice was given of s motion that the commitna should be
instructed to report further upon the cause of the omission;
but the report woe ultimately agreed to.
Mr. G. DOLLOND. chairmen of the Brldge•honee Commit-
tee, brought op a report ea the refereoce to consider the an
of Mr. H. G. Coombs, for restoring Blackfriare Bridge. The
plea recommended by Mr. Coombe wee the removal of the
three erialitag motto arches, and the substitution in their
plasm el a single central arch of 285 feet span, the cost of
which, excledee of engtneare commission, Mr. Coombs esti-
mated at 67,0001. la 1864, however, inquiry had been made
on the/ subject by a committee of that court, sa well as by a
edict committee of the House of COMIIOIII., and evidence wee
girth before both upon a plea for renovating the bridge
similar to that now proposed, from which it appeared that the
mot of the improvetneet would be 126,0001. The committee,
therefore, after hearing Mr. Comets, and inspecting his plans,
had arrived at the oinclu.Sonthat blaspheme of renovation wee
sot one which they could recommend the court to carry out.
Mr. Roes inquired whether the committee had say lutes-
time of recommending any plan of restoring the bridge?
Mr. DOLLOND mid they intended to bring the subject
under conaideratiou In the course of the ensuing year.
The report we. then agreed to.
The lhorminitancen stated that he had a communication
to wake which it was desirable should be made with closed
I dome,

Streeter. were ecoordingly ordered to withdraw, but were
nvedmitted in about 1341 f-en-hoar.
It ta @opposed that the eat ject of secret dismerion wee that
of corporwse reform and the coal dors, but nothing definite
lam the point treeepired oat of dome.
Oa the =tine of Yr. Deputy BiILNIAD, it wee resolved
that 6001. should be given by the mart in aid of the fund
denfrom the gifts of free was ea their admission to her
the City, snattelly dirrlbetod by tho ebutterlals to
the pow widows of hewer out St. Illowsio-day.

CZTITAL PALACE.—The Show of Agrionhard
Rada ssatiattes apes this day sad to-rstarraw. The Tab
1 ille Ili the bra Ikaaryptica.

TEE RZLIOIOUtt DIBSENBIoNs IN BT.ososors.
IN- TIII-I.dBT.

Yesterday evening a meeting of the vestry of this
wish was held at the board-room of the workhouse, Mr.
tguachwertlen THOMP,ON in the chair.

From the explanations of Mr. Cbarchwarden Thompson,
and some oonvereatioa which rutted, the following Leta
were elicited. Yesterday (Thuredsy) morning the Rev. C.
P. Lowder, minieter of the Mission Chapel in Wendel's-
ignore, who has been °Moieties for the Rev. Bryan Ring at
the pariah church during his illness, attended before Mr.
Yardley on a summons charging him with assaulting a pa-
rishioner named Somme. It appears that on the monde' of
ftuaday last there was a wedding at Bt. George's Church, the
gluons interested in which were admitted into the church at
a quarter past ten o'clock by a side door. Mr. ammo,
brewing that the ehoriaters and others had gone in, deter-
mined upon following them, when Mr. Lowder, who had
possession of the door, retuned him admission, relied his
arm and struck him on the Moulder, and then, banging to the
door, made Mr. Sumo a prisoner by the skirt of his Goat,
which was caught by the doom. Mr. Seamen, according to
hie statement at the poIMe court, sou obliged to
hammer away until he could obtain his release.
Pour parishioners were called in morel of the charge, and
Mr. Derby Seymour, M.P., who attended for Mr. Lowder,
argued la-defence that the door was the 'Rivas Names of
the rector, and dist Mr. Scen.ta had no business there. Mr.
Churchwarden Thompson was also called, and proved that
this wee not • door for the rector, but for the public, epos
which the magistrate decided that the swank had been folly
proved, and expressed his opiaion that Mr. Lowder had
acted very injudiciously WI a minima of pesos in acting as •
policeman or doorkeeper. Re added that he did not believe
that religious principle actuated any of the parties As the
complainant bad paid two ehillinas for the summons, be
should Bee Mr. Lowder two shillings for the assault, so that
one party might not exult over the other.
Mr. B•RNAILD, after stating the circumstances which had
led to the recent disturbance* in the palish, and giving a
succinct history of the grievances of which the parishioners
had to complain, moved the adoption of • petition to the
Home of Commons, praying that some means may be de-
vised whereby the existing deform in the discipline of the
church of England may be removed, and power given to the
laity to interfere by some cheap and summery process, for
the redress of grievances to which they ewe at present liable,
from the want of any sufficient mess to restrain or remove
an erring or wrongheaded incumbent of • pariah.
Mr. BA RRT.I7 seconded the adoption of the petition, which
wee eapported by
Mr. Azatirrsono, who said he wished to attack the system
which had been imposed up in them, and not the man who
introduced it, for he had the highest possible respect for their
raptor as a gentleman. It was, however, • gelation, sad a
very serious one, between 50,000 perialtimers on the one
bud and • solitary priest on the other. It wee obvious that
it would be useless to appeal to the tdabop, whe had shows
that hs had no power. All, therefore, that the parishioaers
had left to them was to go to miliouneat (Hear, bear.)
Mr. STIPHZNI remarked that it was not sale now for •
parishioner to go into the Unruh, for unless he conformed to
all the strange Faction which prevailed there, be might be
summated on the toilowing day for some outrageous act of
which he sou both innocent and ignorant.
Mr. B. Emma stated that with regard to Mr. Rosier,
who had been cited to the Consiatory Court at the image-
d= of the rector, no expenses would be incurred, unless
they were voluntarily given. Mr. Rosier would slow the
law to take its course, ano woma go to prison, if that should
be the mesh of the toromedings. (Hear, hear.)
Oa the motion of Kr. B•11.11•111D, it WY agreed that •
similar petition should be presented to the Roue of Lords :
the petition to the Home of Lords to be minuted to Lord
Hairy, sod that to the House of Commas to Mr. C. 8.
Butler, M.P. for the Tower Hamlets.
Mr. Churchwarden Tuotersoir announced that be had re-
ceived a requisition from • large number of the inhabireate
of the parish, which he should act upon, praying the otuarat-
wardens to convect • public muting of the parishicteers, to
consider the premed ecclesiastical condition of the perish, and
to easesorialise the Qum to remove the Rev. Bryan Kmg.
It was stated in the amuse of the proceedings that the
Rev. Hash Allen, the afternoon lecturer, has been presented
by the Lord Chancellor to the rectory of St. George's, South-
week, rendered vacant by the preferment of the Rev. Wil-
liam Cadman, M.A., to the rectory of Trinity district, Bt.
Marykbone. It appears to be doubtful at present whether
Mr. Allen will be able to hold his lectureship (which is un-
endowed Ad dependent upon voluntary subscriptions) with
his Southwark rectory.