The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-29 00:00:00

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to the
benefite„
he 3 u
lad h:l t: r; alrtrehd%tiev:n;allsgti6l,.(g)t lt(141
town !::nd .I.irroutr ding neighbourhood. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. W. H. BARROW, in seconding the resolution,
raid many persca:s lied imagined that three institutions
would be productive of more evil than good—they were
.. afraid of encouraging the evil, and therefore *era un-
to tun thu rids of promoting the good. Tliat had
oat 'wen hi own fi-eling, because ho had always con-
sidered that the intellectual facul ies implanted by a is*
iolut toe,
and beneficent Creator in the human mind, and' h
:ettzeotizonnmigs
; distingu6hed it from the brute creation, could onl eve
been implanted ther., from motives of the greatei d-
ness to the human race. t
uif,/,cirteedasling,hitnheprsos:cpif,rtiytyo,
The resolution was carried.
Mr. G. E. 11. VERNON, M P., proposed the fourth re-
" That although the Newark Mechanics' 'mai-
present parr ffere ri greater ,tivantagts th fill heretetore,
aAndrtshal.:
`ly the.(At:lbli,lielivt ()I' a generd news-room, and by
f
'he Opinion of this meeting it is the duly of all well-
vishers of the institute to endeavour still further to
' x'end its tl'efuluf-ss, by providing the means for gra-
ndtounr.ii g),
tin
.e•ens lectures, museums, exhibitions, and classes,"
(Cheers.) Ile considereo, that the real practical advan-
tage of these institutes was two-told. First, that they
contained expensive works of reference. lie re weathered
when gazing upward one glorious summer night at the
tirrnatneet studded with stars that shone through the
olear atmosphere which floats above the Mediterranean
Sea, how he wished, as he gazed on those orbs of heaven,
that he were better versed in astronomy. is with every
man must the wish oftentimes occur that he were pus-
sess.d of knowledge ; and proportionately great must
be the satisfaction when the means of easily Requiring
chat knowledge are opened to him. (Cheers.) The se-
cond and chief object was to enable those who could
have but few hooka of their own to obtain them, and
carry them home to read. He could picture to himself
the family fireside of the artisan who, instead of seeking
for amusement at the public-house, receive comfort and
instruction from the lips of his child, who, educated at
one of the improved schools which are now rising among
us, had been taught, not only to read correctly, but also
to enunciate agreeably. To such a scene we might apply
the beautiful words of the poet:—
" Such strains have power to quiet
The restless pulse of care,
.• And come like the benediction
That follows after prayer.
" Then read from the treasured volume
The poem of thy choice,
And lend to the rhyme of the poet,
The beauty of thy voice ;
"And the air shall be filled with music,
And the cares that infest the day
Shell fold their rent like the Arab,
And as silently steal away."

F -

The hnn. member then resumed his seat amidst loud
cheering.

Mr. i'. F. A. BURNABY seconded the resolution.
which was carried.

The CHAIRMAN said that a letter had been received
from Lord Robert Clinton, regretting his inability to
attend. A similar letter hod been received from Lord
Yarborough, and another from Lord Newark, who had
sent a donation of 51. (Cheers.)
Dr. limtvou moved a v,de of inanks to the Chairman,
which was seconded by Mr. W. H. HALL, the ex-mayor.
The CHAIRMAN having briefly acknowledged the
compliment, the business of the meeting was brought
to a conclusion by a concert.

OPENING OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE

ON SUNDAYS:

Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the clergy belong-
ing to and resident within the archdeaconry of London
was held at Sion College, London-wall, at two o'clock,
"to consider in what manner the clergy inlay best ex-
press their opinion upon the encouragement which will
be given to increased desecration of the iabbath, if the
Crystal Palace, now erecting at Sydenhain, shall be
opened as a place of public recreation on the Lord's
day." The meeting was convened by circular, addressed
to the clergy, by the Rev. W. H. Hale, archdeacon of
London; and the attendance on the occasion was rather
numerous. Amongst those present were—The Vene-
rable Archdeacon (who occupied the chair) Dr. Croly,
Dr. M'Caul, the Revs. Messrs. Ruddock, Wicks, Wilson,
(vicar of Islington), Cox (vicar of St. Helen's) Macken-
sie, Good, Murray, Horne, C. Marshall, E. Annie!,
Howe, Toogood, Povab (minor canon of St. Paul's),
Deare, Short, T. B. Murray, Abbiss, &c. The proceed-
ings having born opened by prayer,
The MICHDEAcuN said that it was right that he should
state that it was not in compliance with any requisition
from any body of the clergy that he had taken upon
himself to call the present meeting of the clergy and
archdeaconry of London; but he was well aware, from a
conversation which he had had with one or two influen-
tial persons among their number, that it would be agree-
able to them to be called together. (Hear, hear.) The
course he thought that they must adopt would be, to ap-
point a committee to draw up some declaration of their
feelings—(Hear, bear)—but what that declaration should
be, and to whom it should be addressed, were now points
for consideration. •

The &v. Mr. RUDDOOK, president of Zion College,
said be would advocate as application from that body
directly to the Rouse of Commons, and should certaiuly
be entirely averse to any application Irons the clergy to
the private corporation of shareholders of the Cryaral
Pal ace.

The Rev. Mr. SHORT would suggest that, on such a
momentous question, the Bishop and clurgy of Londou
shou4l approach the toot of the Thrum+, and represcrot
the strong feelings which animated them to their gra-
cious Sovereign.

The Rev. Dr. CRoLY said, that after the observations
of the archdeacon and other gentlemen, very little was
hit for him or anybody else to say. lie thought the
first question was, whether they hud sufficient grounds
for moving in this mutter. It seemed to him ,hat there
could be no question on that point, from the circum-
stance that the Archbishop of Canterbury and two other
bishops had already taken the matter in hand, and acted
upon it. The next point was, as to the persons to whom
thty ought to apply. He thought it would be rather a
degradation for the clergy of Linden to appeal to
joint-stock company ; and as to the House of Commons,
he did nut think the affair sufficiently advanc,d for them
to apply to it; but if the giver ut the charter was Lord
Derby, ho thought the man who had to give it was the
man to be applied to, to refuse it.
The Rev. Dr. M•CAue. thought that hAore adopting
an thing else the Li, st step they should take was to agree
to the general pliemple, that they viewed with horror
and alarm the v, ry idea of opening the door to the na-
tional violation of the Sabbath any—a measure which
they believed would bring down the wrath and displea-
sure of God on the whole nation. (Hear, hear.) He
should, therefore, move " That this meeting views with
horror and alarm the possibility of the opening of the
Crystal Palace at Sydenhain, or its grounds, by any
public authority, on the Lord's day, thereby giving ts
sanction to the national violation of the divine command,
and culling down upon this nation those judgments .do-
flounced in the divine word against those who profane
the Sabbath day."
The Rev. T. 13. MURRAY seconded the motion.
'The
errred unanimously.eisulutionmovetl by Dr. M'Caul was limn put
and
d
prepared, and which, if they ag ) b
The Aecn DEACON then read arenedaddtoreas,stowphtichit, hmeihgandt
)a'.ddress just read,
bels,ehnet
Rbeyv.a eMrp act aotxi omn
ot to otrbda
the
be adopted substantively by this meeting.
Dr. CROLLY seconded the motion, which was put and
carried non. con.
A committee, consisting of the Archdeacon, the Rev.
Mr. Haddock, Dr. Cruly, Dr. ArCuul, and the Rev. Mr.
Geed, appointed for the purpose of making such
verbal°('
corrections iu the above address as they might
find necessary prior to its receiving the signatures of the
clergy of the archdoaconry; after which the aforesaid
committee, with the addition of the Rev, Mr. Cox, are
to form a deputation !or the purpose of presenting the
document to Lord Derby.
The Rev. T. H. HORNE then moved, and the Rev. S.
Wicks seconded, a vote of thanks to the Archdeacon,
which was unanimously passed, and the proceedings then
terminated.

TUB REGISTRATIONS, WEST SUERET.—The Court
sat at the King's Arms Inn, Godslming, on Monday to
revise the list for the parishes of Alfold, Chiddingtold,
Duusfold, Godalming, Ilambleden, Ilascomb, Hadmere,
Peperharrow. Thursiey, and Witley. Mr. G. R. Denney
and Mr. J. Wells, solicitors, of London, appeared for the
arrTishteer,firtshteoobib'gejeoctitoonr,
Reformers, and Mr. King, solicitor, of Godalming, for
the Conservatives. In the parish of Godalmin the
nal
et
signed
so e o the
n
Conservabteievnes
calledtook 204nlyectchioensb.
tnnilhoolttviin:bc:estil
c!
egn:prrnegbieli
tsit
an
kn
s. t
aptiareodev
Messrs. Wills
histhe h a
objectornadnw dr i
Dt
had
'tgi:tte his authority,
e barrister took
tended that an objector could not del.
and that the notices were informal;
this view, and disallowed all the notices
6o4bjeucetwionits
~tiaokremn by the Reformers were sustained
;and 64 names remain on the register.
At,:l' so that the 24
claimsci a i an s
ha d allowed.been
slenntthine,
sd,ditt:ngdfullid
re.igi)htennnewis
Pbaurtiitthaopipeared they had not been
properly published by the overseehir
objected to their beinagidreeeived.
e theu s s
claims,i o n,t he
ali( barrister
co nses After the same dis-
cussion,
the names will not appear
that he had no power to notice
in the new register.
for the whole dist'icitty
Tut: LATE
calculate on a ma)r' -it.. a the day's revision, the Reformer.
of 106. This closed the revision
Town PUKE OF WELLINGTON.—The Man-
chesterCouncil,ai;reedto
meeting at a held on Tuesday'
the following resolution on the
unanimously
motion of Mr. Alderman Neild, seconded by Mr. Alder-
man Llepkins : " That this council is deeply impressed
with the sad event which has removed from amongst us
the must illustrious man of his age and country, and
sympathises in the desire universally felt to unite iu any
manifestation by which the nation has resolved to express
its deep regret for the loss which the country has
sustained, nod its gratitude for the great services
rendered ihrotighout a long and eventful life by his
grace the late Duke of Wellington. That the grief felt
is mitigated only by the refleotion that after the toils of
welfare the Duke of Wellington was permitted by an
indulgent Providence to close his long and eventful life
in the bosom of his country, surrounded by all that a
gracious sovereign and an admiring people could
bestow as the reward of his splendid achievements.
That, in accordance with this resolution, the mayor be
respectfully requested to ascertain in what manner the
sentiments of the community may bo expressed in
connexion with the funeral ceremonies of the late Duke
0 f Wellington."
..