The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-08 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY OBNING, N'

extended scale, men of sense and foresight have
quickly cones to the conclusion that a great deal too
much might very essay be made of the suicidal
attempts of the Vatican.
Nevertheless, there will always be an exeltable
multitude for whom, even in the aid-year of the
nineteenth century, Jesuit plots and Italian con-
spiracies have the charm of hotter. And when to
those are added the whole bell-ringing power of the
church, ever seaside, when a hair of its ad ship and
ascendancy is threatened, and earl to match at any
obvious and way weapon of resistanos against its
numerous legitimate competitors for basin" a crowd
of sanguine listeners is locoed, ready, as we have said,
to cheer any load and sharpeolinding_wtterance of the
feelings whereby they are swayed.a Eloquence is said
to be the articulation by co man in a multitude of
what esch is most desirous to If the uppermost
thought be expressed with meleevehemence and force, the
eloquence is vivid, and its effects are great.
In this sense the letter of the Palma MnrieTza to
the Bishop of Duitaaa is lately to have the effect of
rendering the writer personally popular with certain,
sections of the commonly, amongst whom probably
he ham never been sobefore. It is thorough-going, sad
that is a quality which the classes we have alluded to
particularly admire. Cardinal Wiseaas has had
the folly to pull the Anglican church by the'
owe I erktitupon Lord Joaw deems it his duty to
givery a sound box on the ear. A shout is
pope
hrthirith raised on all sides of " Well done!" and
then his lordship intimates that what he has done, or
may yet do, is not to be taken to signify any" alarm,"
but rather to manifest a proper sense of " indigna-
tion." He gives, moreover, a smart rep over the
knuckles to the Poroyites, whom he lastly charges
with having first pat into the head of Rome that the
Anglican church would submit tamely to such
humiliation.
But after all there has been, we firmly Wiwi,
other influences at work than those of fanaticism ar
eecleeisstical presumption. These are the *SA
whose vibrations strike the ear ; but by what bend
have they been struck ? and at whose bidding ens
they made to.give forth at this particular ausemmt
their distracting sounds P Is it conceivable that,
amid the urgent cares which surround his tottering
throne, or out of reckless love of multiplying foreign
enemies when domestic disaffection and confusion can
hardly be repressed from day to day by the help elf
12,000 French soldiers—is it credible, we say, that la
his present deplorable condition Plus IL would,
proprto moils, set shoot planning a new crumb
against a country like England? In an hour of tem-
poral proepetity and social pesos such an enterprise
would have appeared to the most sagacious of the
successors of HILDEBBAND a talk requiring infi-
nite care and circumspection; and it a genuine
seal for proselytism were the predominant',
motive, insidious aid would rather have been',
rendered ,d
to these iodefatigehle crimps of wandering
consciences who notoriously were engaged in the
work of pions fraud. But to plan or to prepare for
open war upon a powerful, opulent, and learned esta-
blishment embracing within its pale three-fourths of
the politically privileged chases of the kingdom—
there has not been within the last twelve mouths at
Rome a day, an hour to spare.
Whence then, are we to derive this dull and des-
perate design? Or to what secret prompting are wo
to ascribe it ? Let any one calmly consider who they
are that may most probably conceive that their pur-
pose will be answered by flinging this shell of sec-
tarianism amongst us, and ho wit, we think, concur
with us in the opinion that in political rather
than religious enmity we are to look for the
origin or " the recent aggressions," perpetrated in the
name of the ill-fated Pope. Pine IX. still occupies
the traditionary seat of catholic authority; but a
more potent will than that of the Imprisoned pontiff
is there. The ministers of absolutism have him in
their hands. His faith in himself as a politician is
dead. His dream of life is over. He looks from his
palace windows on the people who would have, two
lyears ago, risked their lives for his defence or
honour, and eighs to thick that amongst them all he
Khali never hear again the welcome vivo, once fa-
miliar to his ear. He feels that he is held upon his
undermined throne by the mere power of France
doing Austria's work, in Austria's stead, at the bid-
ding of Austria's master. I) epotiam, for its own ends,
needs the maintenance of the unreformed temporalty
of the Popedcm; and whenever LOUIS NArOLEON
recalls the present garrison of Rome, Austrian troops
will of course be found ready to relieve guard.
Rome is the seat of the national intellgence,—the
head of Italy. How can the country rise while its
head is thus held down? Tnis for the despots is a
great gain ; but they have other aims in view.
England and her open sympathy with the en-
thralled races of the continent is regarded with
anxious apprehension. Withers the elaborate con-
spiracy formed far the subversion of a liberal govern-
ment in this country during the present sear ; and the
loot scant pains that are taken to weave new snares for
the same purpose. To divide and distract our popu-
lation with religious fends is no ill-conceived devise of
our inveterate foes. And how were it possible to con-
trive a scheme more calculated to accomplish this
Machiavellian aim than to use the name and autho-
rity of the Pope, with the largest section of Non-con-
ramjets to the national church, in order to place them
in a position of avowed hostility to the rest of the
community ? Catholicity mat lase in this reckless
game, but despotism hopes to win by oar divisions.

GERMANY.

lag mcleslastieal privileges in Piedmont. has received
from Verona the rain. of 1,169 shams, of which 126
had been takes by prism* mod owl bylcehters. The
fist of enbeeribees sauteing persons eft all ranks and
probesionm as well as of be& sexes.
TURIN. Nov. 3.
It is said that Count Phial is to be appointed Se-
nator. N. Ferdinand Barret has left Tula for Paris,
the six months of his minion having expired.

THE DOCK 00/4UNIEB AND THE
, • J 4 CUSTOMS.
lee • ( • •
‘..• Isar se *A months ago repressatatkoss. were
Elie to different Ministers of the Crow* ceder
the extraordicary proceedlogs going foe/rite in
Ilse Darks. It did. not appear that her Ma-
sneek's advisers had any strung sympathy for the
merchants of London. One could not interfere ;
another doubted if the matter fell within his pro-
vinoe; a third was of opinion that es the case
had seamed a judicial character no one but the law
officers could deal with it. The interests of
commerce and the honour of the government were at
stake, but those to whom the department of commerce
is intrusted gave little heed to the complaints of the
first merchants of the world, and did still lees to re-
move the cease of their annoyance.
At length the London Dock Company considered
it their duty to appeal directly to the First Minister
of the Crown. They accordingly addressed to Lord
JOHN RUSSELL a statement, in which they un-
folded tile grounds of their complaint. They ap-
pealed to him as the head of the government,
and as one of the representatives of the first oommer-
cial City in the world. Lord JOH,. Russau replied
by referring his constituents to the tender mercies of
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, with whom the
Dock Companies refused, and in our opinion most
properly refused, to have any correspondence.
How far Lord Joule RussELL weighed and con-
sidered the statements of the London Dock Company,
it is impossible for us to say. Bat we wish to draw
his lordship's special attention to ore portion of their
communication, which the credit of his government
appears to require that he should not pass over, or
a refer to the consideration of the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER."
Tee following statement was made to Lord JOHN
Roseau. by the Chairman of the London Dock Com-

Pray
My Lord,—The Board of Customs has thought fit, within
the lest three menthe, to commence • series of attecia upon
thisconspanc. It has caused • body of Custom-house cfileera
to snuck the whole of the company'. premises, to the great
hindrance of business and the scandal of the port of London ;
it has made unlawful detentions and *dame's of goods ; its
officers have gone round among the mercantile houses
in the City, circulating the meet airceiously tales
reports of the proeredirgs in the decks; these oil.
awe have been offering b -skis to persons sn the Com.
pane's service to mote ti.selosures of tornetning supposed
to be known by them of wrong doings by the Company;
while men of the worst charact,r, discharged by the direm
eon ter Wog detected of malverratione in the oxkl, /wave
been taken by the Customs into their pay.
Lord JOHN Iteesxm. poetobly may say that these'
charges are general; that there Is nothing in them
that is tangib"e, or fur whioh he could calf the Board
of Customs to account. In the course of their corre-
spondence with the Board of Customs, the London
Dock Company have, however, reiterated these
charges in still stronger terms. In one of Mr.
POWLEB'S letters, dated so far back as the month of
May last, he, on the part of the London Dock Com-
pany, protested against " the means which bad beet
put in motion to obtain unfounded statements." Hs
described the practice of the Customs in the following
longings:l:
A man employed It the warehouses of this company is die.
massed from the company's service for fraud, the evidence,
however morally conclusive against him, being not sufficient
to procutie a conviction in a court of law. This men gets by
some means into communication with an officer of Customs
to whom he imparts that he has it in be power to make
great disclosures of illicit proceedings in the docks.
Be speaks of sweepings and scrapings being conceited
together in a fraudulent manner, and ell this int.rmatiem
is grcetily taken in. Present recompense is given to the
interment, and remise of larger future reward hold out to
him, end then the ecandaloue reports In question, whisk
ate the nffeoring of this confederacy, ere pat in circulatism
by the officers or Customs.
Again, on Jane 4, we find Mr. l'ovrhas writing to
the S.crAiry of the Cutouts thus :
The Loud has telt.' a line of proceeding an unsuitable to
the reux Mies weitiers of the parties elm:erred as It hes been
degruliug to the company. Not "only have the company's
premises been seerehed in the most offensive manner, bat
premiums have been held out to the companc'a servuts to
come forward and denounce their coasters. Tha officers of
the Customs have been engaged In circulatied among the
merchants injurious falsehoods, as to the manner is which
their property Ins been treated by the dock companies—
goo's have been placed unlawfully seder mioure—veradoes
and embarrassing hindrances have been pieced in the way of
traraec ing the businres cf the docks—persons occupying et
position in the Customs, from whom better things might
have been r-opteted, base hem seen talking wi It common
labourers in the docks (men employed sometimes only far
a tew hours at a time) to extract information—and, to CM.
pieta the catalogue of these evrsordicary proceedings, the
Board if Customs hes seen fit to volunt,er to take on Itself
the office of " protecting the merchants" of London from the
nets of the directors of the dork companies—these lame
forming themselves a large portico of the community. At ft
now appears, all this has proceed. d from some of the damn
of the Customs having gut hold of the retvante of the Londe*
Doek Company discarded for malpeactims in the docks,—
who having, by their misconduct, lost their employment fa
the company's service have found ample compensation at the
hands of the officers of the Customs.
Are these accusations sufficiently explicit ? We
presume not, because Lord halm RUSSELL hes taken
no notice of them. We presume not, also, because up
to this very week the practices complained of
have been continued. We propose to-day to submit
to the consideration of the Prime Ittini-ter and
the public a few mote facts relating to the "Doings
in the Docks," in the earnest hope that they will
induce Lord JOUST RUSSELL to reconsider his resolu-
tion to leave to subordinates the concerns of the com-
mercial community of England.
We will commence with a narrative of some cases
which have occurred in the St. Katherine's Docks
within a recent period. We do not think we shall
be describing the following facts too strongly by head-

log them tins:
Ax ATTEMPT TO MYSORE A WITNESS, AND TO INDOOII
AIM TO ENTRAP MIS SOPERIORE,
A remittable young man, in the employment of the St.
Kathetine's Dock Company as a landing-waiter, reports toe
following conversations between himself and two principal
officers of the Custom', who are actually employed in the
docks.
On the bth of August last he was in the attic, of one of the
dock warehouses, when the two of referred to came up
and entered into conversation with him. One of them said
that he would tell his in maiden's something that would
astonish him, bpd be for his beneflr. They said they well
knew he was only a tool of higher who desired to
throw the blame off themselves an give him all the die.
minable work: that they should he sorry if he got into any
unable, and then they suggested that it was impossible for
the Customs to out their hoods upon goods without previous
Information. They then wished him good day and leit.
Os the 7th one of these seem came to him again. " I
ban come," said he, "as I promised, to tell you m
hsend-
em that I have sees the Cashing solicitor, and have told I
him hew kisd you wen during the examinations in the war&
bows WOE be myself sad another, who desired me to ask of
yes Ulm weed tell all you knew respecting the warehouse, I
as he is owe yes are esly a tool of persons in higher authority
who MINA is let you late the hole, mad thereby take the
blame albanosives"
The pass Nos protested that he knew of nothing
wrong, end tie Baser this west away, bat soon after is
toned. " Now," said be, "if you will show me the psis
MAME see not on the books, nobody but myself art the
hoard shall haw of it." The lauding clerk replied sepia
that he did sot know of anything wrong. " I don't sayedi
think yea do," said the offiser• " I Shish you have bees
kept la the huh es mach as possible, bat they Malt in the
dim That yes& ; Ana% yea think there la um alba r
(He Mos best as tiro a variety et ablass
theit At Ye made • &dam
"An that yes me," said be, " you oball=ria•
qf re pot; sad so far our situation, yes wad
sot la ebisid of MAN, teat, ajr ear board are sir, hianol,
aged win be staa fie pferpos • better."
It apron UMW alloare wets Enable to obtehi say In-
formation. At the oboe of the month of August, however,
the same diem able another attempt upon this young
man's reetitnde and coy. Oa sexual cannons they Yak
in conversing with referred to the superion in his
department, suggesting Not" they were no friends of his,"
that " they were oalybplos to bibs Wblame as him," !a
One day they eons be If* sad one of them taking him
aside. addnesed him thus:" Yew es and tell Mr.— lean-
ing Ms superior) that Ism usldai inquiries shoat go sad
se. If you pet tie quoin Is that way it will Meow him
0/Air rient, osd this porkpie he will tat yagematilv."
Now we think we usi /ably request to know who.
tire this ism sample eine way in which the depart-
meets of the goverment el this country get up eel-
dance for the mete acjidee P Is this the way in
which, in what are eaW " Exchequer oases," wit-
news are obtalued to procure verdicts for the
Crown P We do not ask the Customs or the Board
of Lased Revenue to reply ; but we appeal to the
Prime Minister himself. Are these practices which
you unction P These are the deeds of a branch of
your government • and= you, now that you know
the hots, rests the responsibility.
/he foregoing. was a ease of temptation and osjo•
MuWe will vary the narrative by giving the
of
A Oaan or T n
A trustworthy often et the Bt. Katharine's Dock Dem-
i gum had made an error in one of his books, gulled a
'hostile Book. Forniastoly he had discovered ft within
• few minutes, end hastening after the Oslo= edger
he bad induced him to retain to the eget, sad
make a raviolis, which wee understood to be satin.
fumy. • day or two alter ihi oceerpose, hew.

,ever, Ike ptiticdpolf Ifiliser of the Customs ems to
him. Es sommeaced by alluding to the difficulty
another sleek centpasy's officer had got into, and then re-
fervcd• to OA, error oxiintitted in the book. "Be then
WWI," said the desk clime, that if I °Mild give him
ifikomodee se tedblisallyhmes OA remaining unknown to
the Cubists ha weibiempula Mom forwarding the error to
the beard, esomMIVIM *as whatever iaformetion I might
give, my seam, isenht awe* *pour, sod leaving me ties
altortative if I iikitmelesheadvaatago of the opportunity be
offered um" AA& a short time, he than proceeded
to wigged maim a, and to psi • number et
questions. As MN" goining his foot spews Bask of tallow,
be ioqskrod, witis • Issiewisig look, ...Rave youo:adFine
casks of tallow yeti sea mit ass of P" The mom in
the negative: whersopea Mr. Cutouts pre , as be
says, to administer • tenon se hint " on the putty and
danger et tempering with the revenee."
Of course it is not to be expected that inducements,
promises and threats, of this sort, will always be held!
out without effect. We have, from the statements of
ono of the men in the pay of the Customs, an ac-
count of the way in which he was induced, as del
calls it, "to torn over to them." The man was dis-
mimed by the warehouse-keeper under whom he
served for dome trifiing'offenoe. Iwu going up,"
says he, "to tell the Supetiatendent how I had
been treated, when I met one of the Customs, who
wilted me what I was doing. I raid I had just been
dismissed. Then now's your time, said he. You will
be provided for for the remainder of your days if you
will give the Customs all the information which you
khoW of." The man, instead of going to his superin-
tendent, was thus induced to go to the Custom-bones ;
and he is now, if we believe his own statement, in
receipt of 15s. a week from the public treasury (his
pay having been 10s. at the Doete), with a promise!
of a messenger's place at the Catomkouse as soon as
the trials are over!
But the Customs, it would seem, do not confine
their operations to tampering with the Dock Com-
pany's servants in the docks. They pursue them tol
their homes, and assail them by touching the
kindlier chords of their hearts, What can be
more shocking than the following? A principal
Custom-home officer goes to the abode of a pour man, !
a labourer in the docks, late in the evening, secretly!
and stealthily, and having got him into a private
place, out of the hearing even of his children,
tries to induce him to criminate not only himself,
but all with whom he works. He tries in vain. At
length be says to him, " You have a large!
family ? " The man replies, " Yes." " How many!,
children ?" " Five." " Where is your wife?"
" Dead." " Oh," says the Customs officer, "consider,
my friend, I beseech you! You had better weigh this
thing well in your mind." The man said, to use his
town words, " that he had not cccasion to contem-
plate it for a moment, for he was quite innocent of
all of which he was ac cut d." " Well, then," ,aid the!
Oustom-house man, trying to put a good face upon
his own disappointment, ' I will tell the surveyor
that you are quite innocent, for I should be sorry
that a countryman of mine got into trouble. 80,
good-bye. Look out so that no person eh all sea
me." Why, it is almost a scene from Mephistepfeeka !
Besides the regular officers of the Customs it would
seem that there is a gang of vagabon,te, Olt fly dis-
charged dook labourers, going abiut trying to entrap
poor men into coufessione and statemeats which may
criminate themselves as well as others. These
scoundrels say that they are in the receipt of high pay
from the Custom-house. They bout of their inti-
macy and of the frequency of their communications
with the authorities there : they assume to be author-
ised to make offers of government employment or to
threaten the vengeance of the law officers of the Crown,
just as the circumstances of the moment appear to
render useful. One of these men told a dock tabourer
"that there were a number of them organised for the
purpose of giving Information to the Customs; that he!
himself was in personal communication with Mr.
How, the Surveyor-General, and Mr. }Lem, the
Solicitor of Custems; and that it he (the dock la-
bourer) joined them end would state what they had
been dot. gat the watehouae his wife and family
should be taken care of whilst he was incarcerated."
Doubtless there are groat exaggerations. It is
impossible that high officials would condescend to
deal with each dirty instruments. We are glad to
give them an opp9rtunity of repudiating the con-
nexion, and also of denying that any man has autho-
rity from the Customs to provide for an informer's
wife and family. But we will tell what are some of
the proceedings of these fellows, who assume direct
authority from the Customs itself. Here is a caLe as
stated by a discharged dock labourer :
AN INFORMEII TRYING TO SOBOEN ETIDENCZ.

Hewn walking along the road when he met, and was ac-
costed by, one ether* organ;sed informers." The fellow
begged him to go into. pebble house. When he got him char*,
" Notes your time " said he, "you can do good to yourself
if you kaow anything. You eon come with me to the Cos.
toms, and everything you state will be taken down, Would
it not he better for you to have a weigher's place, at a guinea
a week, than to be walking about starving I " The man
observed, "Why, arc not you walking about ?" "Oh,'
said the intormer, "I am doing very well, I don't regret
what I have done. lam not exactly permanent, but I get
a living ; and if von know anything you can do the same.
Did you ever see.fdr. put good roger into a tub among
the waste ?" The man said—No. "We no good maim
you know something," observed the informer ; "if
you don't, you could easily find out. Don't you
know whether there's any roger stowed away at —?" The
man r.id he had not worked in the sugar department.
" Well, then, you've worked in the ten. Did you sever
me them make up a defiaent cheat of tea, and wure they
got the tea from ? Don't you know where the tea is kept for
the purpose ?" The man denied all knowledge of any such
proceeuin"i. " Well," said the informer, " all we want is
to know where anything is kept whioh is not right. Tell u
that, and then we'll go and setae, and no names mentioned."
Oa another °cession this man told the dock labourer
that each informer was to get from the Customs about
2001. and a situation. " What assurance have they ?"
inquired the lab.,nrer. In reply to this question, the
name of an iafluential Custom House official was
mentioned ; but not believing the statement ourselves
we refrain from repeating it until better cause is
shown.
- - -

The following incidents exhibit the anxiety of the
Customs to get at anything—no matter what :
CAN'T You TILL us 80311 THING ?
An extra labourer in the docks was enticed by four men into
a beer-shop in Spitalfielis. 'they wanted him "to tell
something." One of the men laid down IL on the table.
They said they would set him up in business if he would
tell. The man replied that he had nothing to till, where•
upon they said that they would make him tell somethirg,
or if he did not they would " take him," for " they had
been after him these three months."—Another cue, very
similor to thin, unwed within a few days. A man was
going from his house for some beer for supper, when he was
aocoeted by two fellows, both discharged dock labourers. They
begged him "to come round the corner." " How do you
get on now at the warehouse?" inquired one. "If you
know of anything just tell me, and 1 can pat a pound or two
layout way, and nobody know anything about it. Do you
know of any wrong rotation, or anything, se any bag-alipe
Gerber over, or any overdraveings, or anything at all ?" The
man replied, " No; I believe everything is correct at our
warehouse." " Oh," said the other, " leanest know some-
**, i try and recollect, I'll ...you again. You ought to
iSaly yourself and your family. Now's your time. The
(freemen ie stronger than the Company. It well be the making
of you if you can find out anything. When do you live ?
et what number?" "I told Lim;' says the men, "a
wrong street, and then the conversation ended."
Bad as these cases are, worse remains to be nar-
✓ated. One case of which we have particulars pre-
ssed@ circumstances so discreditable that we trust the
moment it meets the attention of the government
both the Police Commissioners and the Commissioners
of Customs will be called to explain their share in
the proceeding.
A man named NATHAN, formerly " a preferable
labourer" in the St. Katherine's Docks, was recently
convicted at the Thames police court, and sentenced
to a month's imprisonment, for having illegal posses-
sion of a pint of wine, the property of the company.
He was imprisoned at Coldbath-fialde, from which gaol
he was released only • few days since. He deposes
as follows :
I came out of prison yesterday. Whilst I was inside the
gates waiting to get out, I heard some one !squire whether
• person named James Nathan was coming out? When I
got out I found two men waiting. They asked me if my
ame was lames Nathan ? I said yes. They invited me
WA) • coffee-house, Another man was with me, who had
also come out of prison. They paid for some bread, batter,
and coffee, which we partook of. They said they had been
told that I could give them information about what took
place in the vaults. I asked them what they meant? They
said they had been in the fit. Hatharines Docks, and had
found two casks under the stairs—one 17 gallons and the
ether 6. - Whigs, I told them I had no information
he , find did not know what they meant. They
Oft • " Milinto a public house and paid for two sixpenny
and
water, and two gleam of sprites,
" - - k of. One of the men wished me
,en • away, and laid he wanted to speak to
sap . , . said I did, not want any mute. One of
~ -r t out sayim he wanted to see some one, and
assa We then went out, end meat tato
when we were joined by the man who
i same who was respectably dressed. They
'r us to soma ram and biscuits. The third man said,
*$ spa my lads, how do yea get on, have plenty to eat and
drink. He the* began persuading me to go down to the
Chistawhosse. I slid I would net— I would to home sad

emy wife. Hi 10104 f r Woldeige down with him wo,,q
give me money to take to my wife. I en :I related. Ito
went with me to the street where I lire, and told r..a to
bring my wife out, and he wenl,t wait at a puhlic home I
then went home. A man came to my bout& attar me, sod
slid I wan wanted at the public-house. I went there with
my will. I there saw the some gentleman. lie soil Ae
seocapay me 18r a week for four menthe If I monk( gm,
him information, and that I yield work in the d.clw at the
same time, and ne one be the wiser for It! Whi:st we were
at the publin house we had two mere glasses of tam act
water, which the gentleman paid for.

--- • _
Subsequent inquiry was made as to who " the een-
tleman" was, and be has been ree.ignieed in the person
of one who is in the office of the Solicitor of Customer.
The other two men were inspectors of the Thames
police, whose names are known. One of these men
has sinee been to NATITAN'a house, and threatened his
wife. lie has also visited the bowie of NATH.V4
mother, and has told her "that her son was not acting
right to himself in not coming forward to give in•
formation ; that he (the inepector) knew he could do
it, and that it would be povndi iri hie way."
And this is the way evidence is got up for "Ike
Maizsrts Customs." We ask again, has it the
sanction and appraval of "Her MAJESTY'S mle.
isters?"

Vl)e Court.

WINDSOR, Nov. 7.

The Queen ard Prince Albert took tlif ir unnnl
early nomit, walk. The roes% Lanny tonic welkieg end
pony enemies in the elves in Windt/m.lmA. The Doehem
of Cambridge. accompanied by the Hereditary Grand
Dunbar of Mecklenburg Strelite and the Prinetsg 'Mary
Cambridge. and attended by Boon Keembeek, visited the
Queen and Prince A bey, and parmok of luncheon wi.ll bit
Makaty and the Pike.. The royal party return, ato Km
in the afternoon. The Duchess of hunt, Lvty
Bruce, Baroness de Spell), end Lieut.-Colonel the H n. C. 13.
and Mrs. Phipps Teta have the honour of diLiag with her
Mejesty this evening.

The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta
Bruce, artived in town from Frosmors shortly b lore 12
o'clock yesterday, and paid a •isit to the Duct,os of wow
rester, at her residence, Gloucester House. ller
1I ghats@ returned to Frogman, in the afternoon.
the Rey. Dr. Ragesson, front Canada, had an
interview with Bart Grty, yesterday, at tee Colonial-t,lPc•.

—.ill; Ecclesiastical (7.7ninraiisioiers ftr D,glar.d hid
a general meeting, yesterday, at their office id Whitindi-

- _
Once.
Mr. John Wood, Chairmen of the Board of it.h.ta
lit venue had es ioterriew with the Cnaccehor of : E ezhe-
suer psi:lnlay. lord Cannel, Paget had &Led sn in triow
stn the Right Hon. Baronet, at his tit:Lel r.s.,:e:

DJeet ing street.
Despotohos wore root off yeaterchy ever.log ;tom
the Colouialwilion ton the Govepraore os Hong Kong and
Ceylon.

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL

Yesteeday, a *Mat was held for the deeno.t.eh of
business. Although the hour appointee. was in bear
than the wend hour of meeting, the court woe crowded with
members. A great deal of tioitennert, oteuiceed by the
moventent of the Pope, was evidently the cies° of the
more than ordinary bustle in the COW...
IRE PONE OF IiOXE.—ADDRESO TO 117.1: 31:411,1Y.
When the preliminary buao&e of tit., coots •tr-
minated,
Mr. JOHN WOOD rose to give notice of the r.i.lnee:nq
motion :—`. To consider the propriety of pitmen:in4 cd-
deem to her Mej,sty on the rreent proceedings 4f the I' pi
of it „me with reference to this country, and emir. s ivy •t!
unshaken loyalty and attautment of the corp :rat, oi • ,
Mejestes pereon, authority, and government." (Iman.cse
cheera)
Mr. BLAKE, immediately a'ter Mr. Wood sat 43WG, rot
to move that the star/dine order of the 474.1.. a.. on th,..
ject of giving notices of motion be suspended •ith
to a motion which he hod to propose of theeks t :1
J. Banal for tbo noble letter which applied 1.,
Ti•ots of that day addressed to the Balm? of Dub
(Loud cheers.)
Mr. BLAKE then reed Lord John Remelt's letter to • ',I.
Bishop of Dothan, and laid particular emphaeio et• ..•
portion of it wrich imps!. eed the conduct el e. • • •
clergy of the Church of Roglend, to s 'tom es., :.
the encouragement of the terms and doe-Loos 0, C
of R 91310.
The reading of the document was frequer:y ict.-e-
-nipted by cheers and clapping of heads from all tr
ben of the court.
Amidst the loud cheers of the court the motion for sr-
pending the standing orders of the court 16111 received.
The standing older was then 'lmpended by the un
vote of the court, and further comment was at this wow Lt
stopped in the anxiety to plops's a resolution of tint eis
the minister.
Mr. BLAKE then proposed that a deputation of ment‘...tre
should be appointed to prepare the resolution of tbs.. L. to
presented to Lord John Remelt, and the following cent. nun
were chosen:—Mr. Blake, Mr. Richard Taylor, Mr. A
man Wilson, Mr. Benumb, and Mr. John Wood.
The deputation having returned with the papered
Mr. BLAKE read the same, which was as follows :
Resolved unanimously, that this court hes read nil
feelings of the highest gratification the timely and admirable
letter, addressed to the Right Rev, the Lord of
Durham, by the Right Hon. Lord John Resell, and ectirel
and heartily approves the prisciplee therein einem..d, atd
his determination to maintain unimpaired the great 011.3'4•
tutiocal doctrine that " no foreign prince or potentate will
be permitted to fasten hie fetters upon a nation which Intro
long and 60 nobly vindicated its right to freedom of optima,
civil, political, and religious."
And—
" That the oordial and doom* thanks of this eturi be
presented to his lordship, not only as one of the representa-
tives et this City in pertinent, but as the prime minister of
the Crown, and the organ of her Majesty's goveremeer, foe
such • declaration of opinion as must re-asiore all her
elajeste's subjects of the unabated desire of those in power
to uphold in its integrity the religious freedom of the British
empire."
Ste PETER LAURIE, in seconding the motion, observed
that he was never more delighted than he then was in having
such an opportunity. He remembered the time (12th of
December, 1814), when an application was made to that
court for a grant of 2001. towards built:lag a chapel,
but he (So Peter) bed mews to -Sabre, that
it was intended for Puseyite purposes, and, them.
fore, he proposed as an amendmant, that the con-
sideration of the auSject should be adj turned until
that day twelve months. The consequence of carrying this
resolution was, that up to that moment the application 100
the grant had never been renewed. (Loud cheers.) He
(Sir Peter), looking at the proceedings taken by the Pope
within the lest few days, considered that in a greet degree
the Bishop of Leaden had bean to blame. (Mar.) The
bishop had evinced great want of fineness when he delivered
his charge respecting Puseyi•m some few years eines.
Ha was glad to find that the matter had at length come to a
aids, as he had great hopes that the ststmel , through the
magnanimous conduct of Lord John Russell, and the adhe-
ream of the
overthrowry to the protestant faith, would
' end ln the of everthing like papal dominatirn in
this country. (Loud cheers )
The motion was then enthusiastically carried, and it was
ordered that a copy of the resolution should be presented to
Lord John Russell forthwith.
TSB LORD MATOR'd FAREWELL ADDRISS.
Mr. Wilkieson having been unanimously appointed Oaf
clerk of the City Small Debts Court, in the room of Mr.
Jupp, resigned,
The LORD MAYOR 'aid —Gentlemen,—This to the lest
time I shall have the honour of addreenng you from the
chair. I beg therefore to thank you for 'linter kindue•s,and
the considerate manner in which you have assisted me daring
the term of my masoralty. I have often felt my usebility to
discharge the duties imposed upon me in this c oat, but you
have 63 well supported me upon all °combos, that my outy
has many times ceased to be onerous, so that I now he
most soutane thus publicly to tender to you my mostgrateful
thanks for your kindness, and to bid you all a most affec-
tionate farewell. (Loud cheering.)
The court then adjourned.

COURT OP List•TENANCY.—Yesterdsy, at II eotirt
of Lieutenancy for the City if London, held at the Gni:d•
hall, the Right Hon. the lord Mayor in the chair, it wee
resolved, on the motion of Sir John PeUy, Dart, and se-
resolved,•
by James Ander:Or, Esq., that the Right Hon. the
Lord Mayor be requested to convene a Court of Licuthcasey
by public notice, to consider of presenting au a 'dress to her
Mejsety expressive of the opinion of this court on the lets
unwarrantable assumption of authority by the Bisliop of
Bonet° exercise spiritual jurisdiction within this realm to
derogation of her klajesty's prerogative and the protestant
government of the country. Resolved unanimonely, os Ono
motion of Mr. Aldermen Hunter, seconded by leo. Id
w
Lerman, Ell, M.P., " That the, best thanks 004 court at
pre-entinently dee to the Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor foe
able conduct in the chair this day ; ordered also tbst the
above resolutions be advertised la the need morning Fe'
pers." 4, journed.
THE WOODS AND FORESTS AND NATIONAL
PlOVEMENTll.—Yesterday • special vestry was held in St.
James's, Westminster, to consider the preprthty of rl7-
lag the legislature for an enactment, compelling the
and Pelmets to deposit plans and give notice of any elterati• s
.
eolitenaplated by them on property belonging to the cr.'l,
or the public. Mr. Churclewsrden Oscan having D'e"
called to the chair, several gentlemen addressed the °intone!
nom" lelaing of the encroachments upon the Oreen Perls.o4
other tient proeeedinge of thneommissionem W and resolidieU
easerieme with the object of the meeting 31 COW
moody
LEGAttrOMOTIONS.—Mr. Berjeant Allen, of the
Oxford Circuit, and Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, of the
Northern Circuit, have received • patent of precedence. )1:;
Miller, of the Midland Circuit. will receive the coif.
swaies ccined b the elevation of Mr. Mune, Am:
retirement o
froasmo circuity practice of Mr. Whitehunt, bate lect
to several applications to the Lord Chancellor ler sill ; bct
at present no determination has been made as ta whc, u
lab patio= will be within the bar.—Glebe.

LAW INTELLIGENCE

THIS DAY.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER. 1
THE NEN BARON.
bk. Secoy limns takes the wog oaths (of illegianee,
ormse). end abjuration) this moraHos, et the :itatial
ct.. men, no.ic iso plus on the bob* Wiwi et
Chmooliee &db. Tito court waairembil by is .
we, won of pawn., seminally by asisaboos S
sit
to 'dons tto erreroony of iaangarating. the • . I
tete. &wise wee to have given sanefeeibm ill,
b.. 0,11 ea • t... moimiem sod es tie pub*, .us .• aLI
Tee eel. :woe by tea Writ. On ins Imbues wbcfrer
01,1 a sim..ia, pot be Os adesiaimeatioa el. lissiblA
N. bee b • ~ be • lteeutee practise bier many lon at We
res•low i r, sad 'or • considerable time easel the leaden '
it, Mont I ri. Cizatit. it ta hardly imagery to sate this
the leers 4 j&vge I sea-bt.bier of Olt IP. Pollock, Um Wei
oblate a.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

IN

..e4.—fit iamb Jamas COL"-
MOS, ML MONS Wiiiinalie r 110 s. Jamas
TW t,.‘as 10.1l000s Atati~ tko woody *misted
tea, to dm Court of Zookoopoor, also lato coat end took
of 'Am

r;W f. row Row:into °via A temp.
Tale elm • Sane which had beeps tried bears Lord Camp-
bell at Ms ai Maga eta last Trinity Tars at Westminster,
sat • saies.ii: had beim entered. setts tors brought on
behalf 0111. setts Caw. as Islas; bares:ow ellispetuation fa
&maw inr tb. injury which she had mataised through
Wag nia seer is the Antimatter 1-road, by • cart drives by
the &free .7.L
N,. Jhelum... behalf Of OW pleiatiff, SOW Weed. peas-
emit to lams aisarvid, for • rule to slow mass why tits
Tiniltt should wea be entered fur his Sliest with lOL /s-
-oars. Tee us/Daft lets to th jury by Lord Campbell woe,
whether the akadmit had baba wilily of neWinenee, whisk
garrias u e jury auwereS is Me negative. The oily plea
pat spa She milord was that at not guilty, see the leased
il we contended, the de/enema °wan to base
voila'''. Jed that he badmen boas galley of segildesme, bat
M usnip aerial that be bed bar galley ifs UMW
could. bow. v. r, be es dente that a triteness had bets ems-
▪ J, sad ti. platatif was therefore entitled by law to have
Mi. v. near essmed is his favour.

twAlc tiStetrTeoro.4ltr ea to 'whether or sot they
sculi pest • wok. _ _

ill ft; F Alm eflioe siontirr Mr. Jamie, Wgightuan wcnt
vta Cog D mot. sad Ms. Jautoe Pattgoos wok ►n sugt
I. goon 111 Draw that die motions Ur am Dias, is
g :Dog n mat !gassed ja4.o, .1401 be mad&
COURT OH BANKRUPTCY.
Rtmea Ma. Comauswenta Mums.
_tll J ..Dugs.—Tas DARTFORD Biiillloll BAWL

je.a. .7e adj•ureed arrttlicate tuetiaß L tLe ew of
J r,;Ar • raper, &c., of Dartford, and late actuary to the
t. • -.•. It • k et that piece. The adjournment had hem
0.4. • certain cred tots as opp;rtuatty of P
••• • .'e of the bat krupt, wb uc=
t ....iv, Bask, hid br s admitted by a horst dn.
torn . • beam, satadquatly co:mimed by the Vfm.

tof B:se•l.ne), Who reoreeeettd the outguess,
• spy, ar co that occe•ina $3 nall:h to °prate the
r rtilkate a. to ask that the meting should las
...tst .fur the next swedes foe proof of debts,
and fur the 14tIt lest Them were a great sassy
keel an yet prayed ; sod all tyke bad • rtzht
4 . lig:.t to be hosed on the matter cf tortificata.

.3r:far the hearer, urged that Use stadium
id, td .d already had ahead's' opperthalty of prow.
• 3t e- the lot tweeds, same
toe pswaile bed hoes ad
. . a/Nets at the ould set be altered by the
td•ed pr oak whiab involved merely questions
. . I- sot :May that any fresh apposition wand
• .:. tine. wto had proved did Lot sprier to
. he Mai. red that nu direct appall:ion world be
•,t •• deognred The bankrupt bad already
- h
ay these repeated adjon raiment. ; and the
t. i Lte.ll:en not hdving proved wse no reason
. •of nave his eertfiette.
n e••,1: The simple question was whether ewe-
, .„ en pp.:dimity ..1 opposing the strtilleade;
• 've%t the idirattreniene• to the bankrupt free
, . ot, it world be still ann inconvenient to rio-
t I oldish inn every creditor the right sad eppor.
• Le ar, be appal. hies to a baskrapa's re rill-date.
• Lit. dog was ther adJoulnal tall the 4th of

lit ,I,ICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

BOW-STREET.
P.:: • C005T•31,4 /T• W. T.
: area btrrieter.ablaw, was charged with els.
yolice-oonstahle No. 23, E division.
o'clock this morning the defendant wee found
Holborn, istoaittated, arid cellists sat " Nor-
' ..ice !“ at the top of his velar. The tahibit.
be 1 to their rest, and he was taken into
. t r the charge had been entered, sad while he
a,d to the ceJ, be became very violent. He
i• c .asteible to a mitt savage miner spot his
41. head. 11, also kicked other swastablea, sad
... Lie ditlizaity that ho was placed is the oeU.
.• r oar duty said It took the i.nited exertions of
•l• ••.• • to emir: the dcfendiost. He conducted Wm-
. t. • •i i.rti.
..n. Ii u d the defendant 51. Pr one month's is,
e. t a tie anesit as the constable.
v•I t:avitohic Hot Penn.—Eh:Shea Burke, the
ot ...mark* printer, was eharged with attempting
a..
re Ch.oluicke said last night be was canal
(.1 the house, No. A, Vere street, Clam.
who stated that moll his 'Apra had attempted
.i ..le. H. went op to the second II 'or front
4by the prisoner and her hatband. He knead
p elms the bed. She said she had sent a boy
for laudanum of which she had
• le ...worth, the v hole of which she had
.13 the cause of her attempting her life was
• her t Delved, who was a Roman catheile,
r.tu Ihr She did not approve of It,
she w. * t-t.s.tr., it had preyed epee her Wed.
,ihe oleo .a ha. ~,.I bad threatened to desert her and
.rr two c. „hen 3; ehe did not adopt the Homan catholic
USA.

.L COM.gl w

Tat luny d et the prisoner said, in answer to questimm
.t the n.a. , \..a. 4n apprise**, and received les.
*retch. His wife Led hem very low•ephited during the
r• • •••• • ~•c-n.. he wanted her to go to Ala chapel. She
o' • religion to himself, and he thought his ro-
of t. MA. ',FL Nu.
Ur Jar. is* said it would have been much hitter if he
Ur to follow lan own Inclination. At meat,
•• . t. t :n a II state to be trusted alone, and he should
• n, r, and send her to a plate white .h. would
• attended to.
.;1 • ; wit then remanded for s sleek, and the
•,r"! c..cistrate allowed her to have Lie care of her child
as. w v in prises.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
,t Ica Vellum, Kea 15, was chanted
1i ri:k bar dkerchies, the property of is.
deeper, 61, T.deenhaas-eourt-road. Bhe wee also
<i". hails= two fur vitiorines aci a roll of ribbon
Ih•r , supp:sed to have been stolen from MO-
Sr deep Cl shop.
Tat Mee cator Matta that yesterday afternoon the
pri-
or came Mee her shop and purchased two pairs
strAne• and viz yards of calico, which she paid
lee et 4 the stop, Directly after she was tons
witness found a p iron, gosteintog seven silk hemline.
duets, Yin" viper tqc chair oa which the prbouer had been
smut*. A on elc.e tie, containing several pieces of hand-
.erebeets, was allo wend open, god, cm wrest** looking over
tenlen4, she mitn.l two pieces of silk hinder:hies,
r°,l,' thy she found on the their. She flea sent for a

E

bk. and gave of prisoner.4l'..t she was speaking In *instable the pri.
r raw is again, awl mid its had left two
• ' behind hie ow the counter, at the game
cog theta from off the coaster. Witness then
r with eteallog the hasidkerchie", when she said,
• • !legie• me, I wee told to do it by a wowian outside
Bhe was then vireo into custody.
~r Clei!lNO raid that at the station the prisoner was
• -. and a parcel containing to for rietorines, • roll of
a pair of gloves were found upon her. The
km,. schist. had sot been found.
the Ildesser now in defence said she met a woman who
":"IrA!ns la the street, and she requited her to go into
IL'. shop and buy the calico and stocking'. Bhe did so, sad
"hit' e•lit oat of the shop the mown was gone. Bhe
'ld (t.s) dialed steal. r either the handkerchiefs Of UN
intwines and ribbon. The luelfer wool's' bought them both
u" is her one for herself, and the &thou she pee her
It 14..
„“ Prigs sothes, a respeetalde "whin, wwllllll. dad
' 4, t r wee the eldest of twelve andiron, but an-
y
"`'A, 11t.4.'A • was a lazy indolent girl, and would not Mara
7.."_" g I that was taught bee. Yeeinday worst=
----"""". OA. le getieltise SOUS rakes and two pain of
at•
I
awe dew by her hose at Heaney.
ate, r returned, and thel wen a,
Llst.t is a re tit Le, and to their great grief and ear-
rib a eut.N:.l.le came to her how this morning and laid
17 wen 4, the station-hawse es the eluage of him.
•r'orw masadd•dthather►uskandweeemploydinen
Istua.ary,
are
he had bass tw more than eight yeon,
Ildt*-L., ea" Carl the ti &lid upon the awls of
d
t 1.r." hid it VII a chocking awe is one so young
,FL • •
'4 bit, lie should now remand her till Wed-

Mit,

. _
rain, (I.,rixacT.—Yestordar Mr. H. M. Waltley
taw *a •
".t .11 at two Wake Paws, Now Load, as *WY
61` of fortune, wed 61. Thu body woo a man
ts.""' htme• protndiag through tha akin. Deosased
Zwas la animist eiresraetsaoes, lhad beta 11l aewai
it' Ile mot sea a *raisins or allow herself the
gal aorW On Friday oh. hicas.• "117 lotabius:ed on Saturday that eh* could sot farell
',.."z•d Ws her tide, so that she was obliged to las foi
stid the would not admit the want of a
Il° Light of that day she saddenly tz_id„ Mr.
a.. "I. i'h• was walled in attar deceased atzp stated
Ina end el bentattith,aad that ir stalest aid bad' ban
"d_Paopor atinalaaat administered, own as boar
I.;ti- "Isla, !n las wosid lava bees saved. Her
na. the thke resu
.. Newlt al voluntary naglast and ottadary.
dath."

POPISH Eli QROACHMENTS
. • ~
..__l
Dk Ataleinto lj C 7.1 •. Futa M Lora./
IL • ~, . . .to A,wi Dve
1 . Udall. bilbiliarZW•ii, .0 a legate
1:115.' ...;:r blialleageolLlW 44101.11=hispheepallif Wiest
of
beak WailliblirokolesheemeSsums leir.t=eilit
vita drafts.: ills agparg al Abe dear the
mak wag mad kileadaired, oak ollewall
cry nnedlidni On littillie rise reeks, Lear.
Ds trargaver a Iherk agiesed. these who bed
ga as lb chain girds. Yeesales to re
with the karat alralka, only iner-
et Annimail gioadita wine tbe weeds who still
ao areas wills esaleated &absolves with
gesi sheer, end soaping en diemmions amongst
at the all-absorbing topic of the day. Habitant
of the'lleme=tan Room staled that they bad never
ear eatka Wildy sitherat, er about its wills.
Mehra was alga IgL
_Almiral Salience?, sad the
*ear was esmaletedy meg with notabilities lay and
clerks!. Ms pressure was as gent, however, that we could
not get near enough to novels* individuals Cr obtain • list
of nano*.
Is opening the promedinp **CHAIRMAN said he re •
jeicedth WO the spirit of true pretntantine stirred up throssh-
out the load. lie hoped that the clergy of the true
choral would cow be stirred up; would consider their
Roman catholic perUbioner, their chirps as well as the
proteetants, sad labour squally for thole tolightenment
He was gratified that one was now fully awakened in the
danger who hin at first thought lightly of it—he moist their
right me. diessean. (Groans aid lusees.) He rejoiced at
reading that part of the right rev. prelate's charge which
denounced that great pest etisieb was now spreadiag through-
out the countey, called Punka. (" Hear, hear," groans
sad hisses.) He Moiled that the right rev. prelate had
called upsa his clergy to fight against inward deceit se well
as outward opposluen ; sad be trusted that seek edema,
would be heartily responded to, throughout the country.
He bad one more observation to make, and that war, that
they must not trust fa their owe exertions, but In the power
of God, and of the Saviour, and that if they went forth in
sack a spirit resew was placed beyond a doubt. (Loud
I ebi.N.)
Dr. eUMMING then rime forward, and was received
with loud and goner.' cheering. He could sot eon.
menu his lecture better than by reeding portions of
what he considered to be one of the most memor-
able aseameate that had ever emanated Iron high quartile
Is imp paled of dm history of this land. He alluded to that
noble, proteemot, and faithful latter which had been ad-
dressed by Lord Joie Russell to the Bishop of Dubin.
(Loud and protracted chef Hog.) It was a document which,
he confused, he had repined from bb lordship, believing
his principles to be these mitten wen so eh quently expresser
i• that decimate (Cheers.) That letter was ell that ins nevem
eery te give the mourning blow, and to complete what had Men
so well begun by the daily metropolitan mese, to enable the
pablie to appreciate the crib, and to arouse the sympathies
of pretestants ageism this invasion. (Loud thee n.) It was
supererogatory es his put toned that letter, aa it ans pub•
limbed Is the daily papers, but cos part he would rm.; em
be warmed air Imbed read it yids delight. Hia lords said
—"
I seafeni. however, that my alarm b not equal to my ie-
, dienation. lees Uit shall appear that the winners sad
servants of the Pepe in this country have sot trausgreseed
the law, I peel pomaded that we are stress enough to repel
any outward attacks. The liberty of protestentinn has bees
enjoyed too ins in England to allow of say soceresafui at-
tempt to impose a torsion yoke upon our muds and eon-
mimeo. No foreign prince or potentate will be peunitted
te fasten hie fetters upon a nation which has so long and so
nobly viedicated its right to freedom oft pinion, civil, loth*
gal, sod religions. Upon this subject, then, I will only ay
that the presect state of the law shall be tangly examined,
and the propriety ofadoptiag any proceedings with tetanus
te the repeat assumption of power deliberately considered "
(Load sheen.) He had no doubt that this would be dose.
(Hue, hear.) lila lordship went on to say :—.. Then
is • duet, however, whist ahrras me much more
than say agseenion of a foreign sovereign. Clergy.
es. n of nut own chard, who have subscribed the thirty-
mins articles, and seknowledged in explicit arms the Queen's
npressey, have been the meet forward in leading their
flocks, . step by step, to the very verge of the pncipiee.'
The honour paid to stints, the claim of tofellibility for
the church, the superstitious ars of the lice of the
eves, the neon. ring of the li orgy so es to disguise the lam
creme in which it is endues, the recommendation of auricular
confession, and the administration of penance and strolution
—ell these things are printed out by clergymen of the church
of Ragland as worthy of •doption, and are now openly re.
prehended by the Bishop of Londos in his charge is the
clergy of his diocese." And he (Dr. Concision) believed that
that was the whole secret of the iuvuion. His lordship spoke of
disguising the Liturgy. Perhaps there were many present
' who did not keen what was man by that observation. He
had met some clergymen who what was termed " burned"
the Liturgy ; some who " mattered" it; sad some who prayed
' it: he must con'ese that he liked tbe last enteedingly.
(Loud cheers.) With respect to the Bishop of London's
charge, be quite concurred in the noble lord's observatioa.
The latter part of that charge wes a document detente' the
'methods °teeny olergyzon in Ragland, and was worthy
of adoption by all. ("Hear, hear," and expressions el
disepproval.) is the remarks he was about to make
he begged to premise that be had no personal hostility to his
eminence Cardinal Winona's, who was a distinguished
scholar and • meat anomplished scientific writer. Any man
who was smaainted with his work upon science as con-
nected with relines, would be ready to own that he wee a
scholar of the highest mair is that d• pertain% : but il did
net follow that because he mu a reelect ethane he was also
• perfect theologian and a true Chris,ini It was possible to
know every star in the firmament, and yet to be ligament of
**bright and Horning Star. It was possible to know all
the mineral tremens that were bidden In the bosom of the
earth, and yet to be ignorant of the " untouchable riebes of
Christ." It was poseible to know every flown that grew
in the garden er the field, and set not to be acquainted
with the " Hoge of Sharon." le natt, it was peosible to be
deeply read in all the encyclopedias is the worla, and yet be
ignorant of that which every ehtid in oar Sunday schools
could teach him—the &warn to the questioo, which the pro-
testant church alone could give—. Whet .bell 1 do to be
saved 1 " "Believe in the Lord Jens Christ, aid thou
&halt be saved." (liethusintio cheerios.) He bad no de.
sire, cm the other band, to interfere with the sights and pri-
vileges of hie Roman cathol,c manifestos. The cardinal had
OS pod • right to tread the soil of Bugland as the Anti-
bishop of Canterbury, or any Lyman in his diocese. lie did
not want to take from Lim his civil Helm and privileges; but
while eosesdiag te his ail the rights of • citizen, he would
not allow him at UM dinettes of a foreign potentate, se
Hellas primps, to parcel out this fair load of Ragland into
partakes and dioceses. and to declare that every man
within it was 'abject to his jurisdiction. He did
we
wish te regard this visitor in red as a me-
dian at all; but he was • temporal prance, and if a
foreign temporal prices meddled with the jurisdiction of
oar own gracious 'monists, be (Dr. Cumming) was satisfied.
judging from the letter of Lord John Russell, and the tem-
per of the people of this country, that he would meet with
• realstaon which would soon show him how great 'Wonder
be had perpetrated. (Cheers and laughter.) He believed
that persecution had yet recovered a pervert, and never
made a convert. If persocutio• wee to be the rule, let It
be commented by the friends of the cardinal, and not
by the friends of the chunk. If faggots were to
be kindled, let them be kindled by Pius the Ninth,
and not by those Who had bed better leashing.
It had bra towed that is Remo there was an mole-
Mantle of semi kind fee every 30 person, red • palest
for every 60 or 70. Now, what 1. (Dr. Canals.) ar-
gued vac that if the decrial* of tlie chunk of Rome
were so veinal:in, Rome Wulf wee the field where that
value ought to have been men developed. la Leedom
there was not one clergyman toe every 10,000 penalise, sad
yet when the revolutions n 1048 broke oat, they had the
subjects of the Pope the model people, who night to have
been the holiest is the wend, Healy from their soatiguity
to the Vitra of Christ, et the very Stet vibration, thing to
mane, asseiselag his pprr minister before his hem end
undies limealt, as • sorhame, oat of their city,
sad boas, readier
_to all appointee's, the last in the
wend to win Ma brk sera. Bat I. England, where
ele=e a 14441SIONSIM IMO mespentively ropeesened
y by so far sairellerss the people in Ragland
ree to mesa sad lined .1 the deers. detualaed as pat
dews the aelebele beerhed by temillessese peruse, bat
teldebell sada ten tam INVO restereaat with the
rights of theleseneelge eel the lime of the
They rallied rowed tide Batas awl beers. He IMPro.
contest with Dr. Igismea.kethe enlist was of principle
and not of perces. It WOO sr a atateet tel skunk &genet
church, or of pros maid pada bet a sweat of light
against darkness, trader apart days, gad the rights
and privileges @be oratry nerd Boa ; of the
glory of our Lord sear* him eke eh, is the temple of Gad
shooing himself as Clod. He shed thunders ed to
show what was the teaching of the °Wing bishop of
Weetminoter. Woes he received Ids pallinee.arehe woven
npresely for this ceremony, and pet item his ebeelders, the
Archbishop repeated the solemn oath, the her 01l
width wee to he found is the Postsjieale Homo-
MM. Hs bad the book in his hand ; it was pub-
lished at Antwerp, and the date was 1627. Dr Camila,
here reed a erase el the oath in the original Lain, the
purport of it berg that the archbishop more as per
mute sad area all heretics—protestant. being heretise
in the ledgers* et the church of Home—and all
ishismaties; aladdeg to the Greek church. It was mom.
needed that If taw barks were very numerous they (the
enthemies) Pr los via ; bat if not, than they were to visit
tbas waltionsadsosl pass and penalties, so that we were
:11with a ma who was sworn to persecute us person-
412th his pens sad peasitia. He (Dr. Cumming) had
asebeed sin swam anuiudds wars that was to be em-
ployed se. it seemed that while a. true church
wee Ise blear& the *arch et the Cardlaal
Asebbishop had • strong sempallty with craw Per in-
news, if **chili of asp gaud is that argally was of
what rat called a religious laslimala, sad west into a
convent, sad if the parear bed OS saw his, the
Cardinal An:libitum would bs ladled in awning him,
and he would skew the with what Not ad era be
was invested by a deseinnert wllaL he must OSO.4.lshlrlddl
Mhe mut liar end ememsate, gad is feet by he
mast ii• warbles sad palms IdszStasa fasaites, sad
widsibtasstabstriabblassbis "tytoWssadiWato
Ist a samba dumb & Dr. lag We had lin
hem of arse se Islawat-.o' By ths satlkoriy at Dip satot-
pomat God, sad el St. Par end St. Paul` Ids speed's, we
Indy, under as Iliest of airlimmi. midi that no au
carry of these eagles er airier pm= bege parr ham
Melee service to width, sailer tbs ambal of inky, they
have been dediested; that no ono shaft *sit raw% ,
but that they enjoy it be quiet. If soy sae ibell bow yes-
sued to attempt thie, may he be sr lei in Ills ham gall eat