The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-27 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

THIS DAY.

OLD COURT.
BILVOU Ma. Daum /tummies, arm Ms. Dims Mearnr.
ALLIOND ROIIIIIIT.
E. M. Macklin, 87, • person of respectable appearance,
pleaded guilty to a great number of indictments, charging
Aim with stealing a large guaatity of valuable property,
b, longing to Masers. Dams and Co., warehousemen, in the
city of Loudon, to whom, ha wee agent.
Mr. Clarkson, who appeared for the prosecutor, applied to
the court to order the methadon of a very coaaigerable
,14sotity of stolen property, which had been pledged at
the shop of Mr. Towerby, a pawnbroker, and was still in his
possession.
Mr. Parry, who was instructed by :Mr. Sowirby, opposed
the application, sad submitted that under the Poston Let,
where money bad been bona fide adeanotd on the deposit of
property, the court had no power to order it to be restored.
lie submitted that it wea a very great hardship upon Mr.
bowerby to have to restore property upon which he bad ad-
vanced nearly 3001.
The Court expressed an opinion that the only difficulty in
the case was that the property, owina to the primmer baring
pk.iled guilty, bad uot been Wei:aided ia the sisal way,
sad, for all that appeared to the contrary, some portion of it
might not be the property of the prosecutor.
After some fur: her discumion the judges directed that
the prossouter would 'lamina the property and make ea
affidavit with respect to the identity of the different articles,
and persaissioa was given to Mr. Bowerby to make any
coaster affidavit he might think advisable.

CHARGE or ANIAULT.
Mr. J. W. Edwards, a physician and accoucher whose
cue has stood over for three etasione, surreadered to.take hie
trial upon a charge of having committed a felonious asmalk
The prosecutria was called, but she did not appear.
Mr. Parry, who appeared for the defendant, said it wee
intimated at the last elision that, if the promestrin did not
appear at the present tae, the defendant would be entitled
to clean an acquittal.
llama Alderson iagaired if it was not understood that the
defendant wee to give notice to the preeeentrix of his Mien•
tion to surrender and take his trial.
Mr. Parry s.id he eoald not find her.
Baron Alderson said that possibly this was so, and he
thought that, under the peculiar cireumetauces of the cave,
if the defendant made an affidavit that he did not know
where the proematria was, or that he had seed reasonable
exertion to serve the the prosecatrix with notice, he was
entitled to emirs an acquittal.

PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY MEETING.
Tastorday, at Olosostator, mato meaty
tM obthet of brag the pel
the forth may that has bora papal
Th Is its titith s thai baa ha.. bald
fineer ea Ude saiaost. At Sot tows waft held
Olney oak the thaolos eljotedte sap
mat el Oa sod fa osterthasill.ara
heeled te Noe allies si ei .t ho Oohed
sisfE2icebodideleush shs Ad en , Mid leak
MOGI leo to dia Wow 13bapollisfo.
aii Um it_ goat Ifto sr et Fiat. Ta.
ouitimma wit Mae Othoet hp the roue ell tM Mow-
fug MOM hem the Mu it Lod Pais, fa rehouse to ths
greet miledig 01 yullipliy.
"To Ma Pardortheth 07 no COOSITT of Own-
enessa.—GiathiasihTo are dethiless swipe that a
sooty woke Is "allot ft
Tuothp, the 11111 Waal,
t• address Qum ea tho shyest of the its papal
aggemisse. I Mee MOM to MOM that ea sthempt wtll
be made to wallas that eithese el the me pellet of the
Quits sememasy, that .Heide, semlythe
of the Pope and sot to the popes efe to
ttesa
to sea and atheases, sad eist to pebee sad
hoe, thaesimies that every am pelemeit will .an a plat
of aelledhe the easedeg, Mat tie sop Ohne earn **Gimp-
tiset of rash sa Odom to bet Idejrsty as it, be =.1%
the seesaw sad of e county which contains the
of 'Tyndale end the gram of lloopth.—Yours, &e. Death"
TM estpdoides, it should be stated, psamided hose ." free-
hold= end Ohm of the twenty of themselea Oaks pab-
Hely to deposals the late papal egmenisee *pal die bet
mete supremacy of the Qapo, the -rights Oda "Inmil, sad
the liberty of the people of this 'sentry."
The attendant* at the owlss cold not hoe numbered
lees then 3,000, ineluding Jul Phila./dings, Sal Dade,
Lod [Weida", do.
The procodlage ono of the Eat enthesiestle dearlytioa,
sad althea& there ow was thee of opposttioa, ea address
to the Qom vas shoat unashnously serried.

Two meetings of the Bri.lol and Clifton Protestant
Institute ware held at the Yietoriurooms, Bristol, yestudaz
(Tuesday).
At the morsdag mating Mr. Alderman Pinney presided,
sad, having lamodused the objects of the meeting,_
The Rev. J. RII3IIIWII moved, and Mr. W. Non=
aseouded, tie lost resolution
That, observing with Wings of lively astisfeetke, sad
with thankfulame .o Him who is all hearts under lasso.
trod, the admirable protestant feeling that appears toper.
wade the pubis mind at this remarkable jouster*. sad whisli
was displayed in so decisive sad unanimous a weer at the
late great meeting of the protestant, of Bristol and its val.
nity, we desire to promote such prat:deal endeavours as may.
beat keep alive that testis's, and give to it a right direstioa:
The Rev. J. T. MANIALL moved the text resolution:
" That, having heartily approved and cordially united in
the measure anopted at that meeting, we are strongly of
opinion that it °tight to be followed up by energetic sad
persevering efforts for the incremed dissemination of protes-
tant truth, and the exposure of Roseau principles and pm:o-
tiose, whether agitattd in the Romeo ohareit, or as dig-
°avertible within the limits of our owe ehureh."
After some stricter', on the conduct of Tea/tartan clergy-
men, the rev. gentleman eontiaued—A &wish bishop
had been appointed at Clifton; how should he be met
In the lonian blends an Archbishop of Corfu bad been
appointed, bet so surest% was the ,position of the Greeks
that be soon left the place, and had never returned. (Load
ohms.) The bishop, when be came here would find an
WO* shady made on one of the distiagaishing tenets of
his Omsk, " Mu rolstrr," by a Bristol clergyman. and that
gonegidet had sever bean answered. (Cheers.) He would
illa upon the Roman laity of Bristol and Clams to demand
dal tamer from their prisms; and he exhorted them, if no
soak mower was given, to do that whisk tied dreaded
entokkotske themselves to their Nikko lerost applause.)
Ito sollsred to the venoms pantomime of moms, remarking
thst the laws of Rome resembled ems or the Athenian
Droco—they were writen is bleed. TM best way, hoe-
seexplode ways was as proossegg the ground with
Mr. C. B. DUDLBY 111111110611 the sossiollse, observing
OM the only taffetas' Ihe maid em between Romanist, and
WY the dames lam= a highwayman and a
(Leal sad psolemged eitsedog.)
Rev. J. B. Curroan mewed, mat the Rev. H. ALUM
11111118111911, a reaolatios, *delft the :twig to support the
Bristol sad Clifton Protestant Institute, sad thereby to pro.
mote the religious peinciplis of the Relmwooloo.
A vote of thanks was tierMieliv given to the etteirmen, end
the meeting separated after singing the Nadonal Anthem.
In the evening a meeting of a like ohmmeter was SIP held
at the Viotoriurooms, when addranse oft similar nature
were delivered, aid resolutions in 1111111116•01 with the fore-
going were passed unanimously. There was a large attend-
s:toe at both meetings.

NATIONAL SCHOOLMASTERS.
Yesterday afternoon a deputation from this im-
portant body waited by appointment upon the Bishop of
Loudon, to present on address to ;Ws lordship, r task
patron, upon the subject of t►o newt eureesion by the Pepe

.
of Risen
The depstatioe, which consieted of Mr. 1. H. Hay, Mr.
J. Studdis, Mr. J. Mania. Mr. Hind, Mr. H. Vaughan, Mr.
8. Hough, and Yr. C. iodine, wee istroduised to the
bishop by the Rev. W. Short. KA., renew of St. George's,
flneen•equue, who briefly stated that the address which
they bad to present bed been agreed to at • large meeting d
lIWOOOSI OChooll2l4More held on the 1611 instant, in QS
Sasetaary. The rev. gentleman then, at the request of iiiis
lordship read the thdrese, to which
Hie LORDSHIP replied as follows:—Gentlemen, I ass
Nisch gratified at receiving this address from you, looking
upon you as a body of men whose principles are of the
utmost importance to the tieing generation of this needy
had to the church at large. You are the soseljateth and
wietante Of the ministen of our Obliftli. It Y yew to
sow the seed of good principles, and to infest the eismthilli
of *that religious knowledge into the tender misty of
the children of the poor. It is, therefore, of the pia*
importance that you should be yourselves well laervind
in the principles of sound redieoc, and that yea should
have chosen the reformed faith aid i.iscipline of our dumb,
from a conviction that they are calculated to dire the
pure light of Christianity In this country, and to
its Inbar:Amite, on the one hand, frem the erten Z"ors-
@titian • en the other floes those of infidelity and latitadien
risnithi. If you are not fait fill to the priacipla of the
church, the work which you have to do in oar schools,
instead of being an a•sietaaos to the lams of the clergy,
wid be • hindracce, sad yea will effestually present the
good results of that instruction which it is your ditty to give
to all dethriptions of pawns. I thereon risen at is with
great ph Wire that I receive from you thism viper
firm attachment to the priacipla of our pesessteat
sad of your dstermitiatioa, swell In your respethlve Wien
'of duty, to resist to the utmost of your power the aggres-
sions as this foreign bithop has thought fit to make oar
rights sad privileges es Christi's,. Ea effect, he his iesiassd
se, Indirectly, but intelligibly to Ikon who Mew the prin-
ciples and constitution of the church of Ramo, to be am begat
than infidels. Fortunately, It happens that lie sthagesmt
and audacity of his aggression have been sack as will, dS
God's blessing. effectually p its BOOMS. wessoced
to any, when I first heath of this measure on the part of the
Pope, that ea in many cum wider the over-ruling pro-'
'eidetic@ of God, good come of evil, so, in *optimist lastanos,
I felt assured that one happy result would follow, that
it would awaken the people of this country t i a sense of
the inestimable privilege which they possess is the azimuths
of a Scriptural breach of Christ's holy wholes church,
that it would not only kindle into a brighter firma that
, warmth of attachment to our church whisk I sat sure per
sada the great bulk of the comothaity, but that it would
led then to look rather more closely to the founded= as/
Islte that attachment, sad that the result would be, ff
In Is se I believed we bad, the truth upon oar side, Sli
111011111111114 &arse of respect and veneration for that shush,
es bolo& issr God, the acknowledged depositary and eats
tai thigeneer et his truth. I think I psroeive that the* 46.
Ad Y dreedy beginning to develop itself. I am sure, Ale
Mallely, that, under Goa's blessing, we shall be more sailed,
rat we shall better understand the priatdples of elf
theta, and shall be more determined to carry them I
mat Ia practice. Aced, if that should be the thee, " the powers
d &chasm," for rosily I can give no gentler term to these
Mb* wallets the Scriptures sad keep them from the eon.
Ma people wil be griaveasly eHasppolated is their lutes.
tien, for the end will be that the light whisk the bees kept
alive by our protestant church wtll bars men brightly
thee ever, and differs its kasha' rays nen
widely than
before. I saaaot kelp muskies. that we have sash te
enrage as la the earnest sane whisk kayo bola ads of
late years to diffuse the idoestles onsosst all
climes of the comeassity, any the
iiesmuriaiggesee• and
when I say " educed's," I miss thn MAW=
thsesties which trains up cur shires is auture sad
admonition of the L,rd, and qualifies aim to dinkarge their
any to OA and to their 'trials... to Sum walks of life is
wash it nay please Porsideass M pass team. Per sash ea
equation they may look to oda to sea aura of Iwo— I
set Sala to say that she stakes as punkas he be poor
*Sass. but what is it ? She trains then fa all bee Una
zgail.ll:l7 tad ten
past laildewalithz s
Get ea psi
seat 1117 Mata very mash pedal at sseshlas rY sans
Ma hely of sea whit whoa I us eassand es pate. ed.
air recedatioa. I regret that I man* is won peisseeliy
tousods earoaregisi that seeociation. I UMW NO muse
rant bat I hoar of their useful lams% aM they nay
depotal urea my asks to 11•0011211 p she eldallbem by every
loom i my power ; sho, ea ay denesialisa to an ay
hut obleavvers, boa to my pehie sod rheas spotty. to I
aid the lassrenisa whisk as leas mods upon se by the
somas et oar arenas shank. It le wry saga to your
poem, sad is that et year bream who amp, the same
sada I. Chat's bombed as yeaoselts esattases to
the psi smalls I hoes add to so Os blow ken
tids al._!godatgarowla its=l
medisia both Wl*,
then with the
ansistaksahly protestant use Of ate- rev. prelates
sinevatiess.

THE BISHOP OF LICHFIELD. •
The Bishop of Lichfield has replied la tile follow-
lag WM to as address forwarded to btu biAttoidoea sad
noses reideadery of die setliolegslierck el
" Mosistbill, Nov.% MO.
" 117:41LitgairsiMI . tOatigrat =awn t
=l:Miabi be dr 11101•11 teidib. *see. Vitro
e.itiseeesef suseldail 71 Shia I
yew millile el to sins, ply to
eftilse, wakened la this b die resent dense et
'Were Bale 1011101 imam or 'plastid sus Maeedbeld