The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-05 00:00:00

monition to issue under its seal to the Lord Bishop of
Exeter, to show cause why he refused to admit the
Rev. George Cornelius Gorham to the vicarage and
parish church of Bramfordspeke, in the county of
Devon, diocese of Exeter, and province of Canterbury,
vacant by the death of the late incumbent, Mr.
Gorham having been duly presented to the vacant
vicarage by her Majesty, the true and undoubted
patron thereof.
The Qua r.s's ADVOCATE, by whom the motion was
made, stated that in the month of February last ap-
plication was made by Mr. Gorham to the Bishop of
Exeter to institute him into the vicarage, and that
upon the Ist of March his Lordship signified his re-
fusal to admit him. This was a very uncommon
proceeding, a similar one not having occurred within
the recollection of the oldest practitioner in the court.
It appeared to him, however, to be exactly in con-
formity with the directions laid down in books of
practice, and also with the 95th canon, which required
that before any clergymati who might be refused in-
stitutiun should be allowed a " double quarrel," be
should make oath that he had called upon the Bishop
to institute him upon the production of his pre--enta
tion, and that twenty-eight days had since elapsed.
Mr. madeGorha tahse.
statednecessary
ugh t The
l
proceeding b
ad
w
titlesnode of
157 and 158.. 1t was impossible to cite a pre-
cedent, inasmuch as no:one had any recollection of a
iircilar
easehut the directions of Oughton seemed
tolerably precise... In a MS. book of precedents—bY
whom written could not be ascertained, th( ugh it vas
said to have belonged to the late Dr. Swahey—there
was a copy of a monition.
The Learned JUDGE directed the motion to stand
over until the next session, in order that further
search might be made as to the mode of proceeding.
THE onus OF THE JUDGE PROMOTED BY FREELAND.

V NEALE.

rir
iins.tele,al.the warden of Seaena the minister of a chapel
danle
I
with other clergymen in administer-
itCng i rinee
thegt heisEh case,aosl officiatedty 4sacrament without being duly licensed
in holy orders, or the chapel being consecrated by the
bishop. The bishop had interdicted him from per-
forming the service, but he still continued to read.
prayers and preach in defiance of such injunctions. In
consequence, he was brought. before this Court.
Drs. Addams and R. Philliinore argued the case,
calling upon the Court to pass censure upon the rev.
gentleman, and dwelt upon the case of Barnes v.
Shaw in the diocese of Exeter.
The QUEEN'S ADTOCA.III, with whom was Dr. Bay-
ford, contended that Mf. Neale acted merely in a
private Capacity, andlhaethe members of:the college
formed one family, therefore he was not open to the
censure of the Court ; and further, that noblemen and
others had private chapels in their mansions in which
not only prayers were read,' but the sacrament was
administered.
The Learned JUDGE considered there were in-
stances where clergymen might perform the Church
service without the license. of the bishop, but in the
case of peers they were privileged to appoint a cer-
tain number of chaplains. In this case he (the
Learned Judge) felt 'the, reverend gentleman had
fallen under the censure of the Court ; he had been.
guilty of an ecclesiastical offence for preaching with-
out the license of the bishop, and that he should be
admonished and abstain for the future, both from
preaching and administering the sacrament without
the license of the bishop. The costs also must be
borne by him.
THE OFFICE OP TIIE JUDGE PROMOTED BY BROOKS
V. CRESWELL.

In this case the office of the judge was promoted,,
the case having beemargued on a former court day:
The reverend defendant was suspended for eighteen
months, and adjudged to pay the costs, which he had
neglected to do, and upon the application of the re •
presentative of the late Mr. Brooks, the Court now
ordered that payment should be made out of the re
ceipts from thu living.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, June 3.
IN RE GEORGE ROSS.

The case of this individual, described as the mana-
ger of the Heir-at Law Society, occupied the Court
till its rising, at nearly five o'clock.
Mr. Dowse and Mr. Sargood opposed for several
sufferers; and Mr. Nichuls supported the application,
under the new Act.

The opposition was on the ground that several
persons, by advertisements, had been induced to con-
sult the insolvent as manager of the Heir-at-Law
Society, and to pay him money to take the opinion
of counsel on the cases. One of the parties had paid
him 21. 4s. 6d; to take counsel's opinion, and after-
wards 201. to file a bill in Chancery, but no bill had
been filed. On the present occasion several hours
were occupied in respect to the case of a wretched-
looking man, tebeggar in appearance, named Davies,
whose wife and family are now in the workhouse, to
ascertain whether he was a creditor or not.

In the course of the case, on the present occasion,
the insolvent said he had resigned the management of
the society, and had transferred " thirty cases" to
another society, with which, however, be was not
connected.

The poor man Davies, whose friends are respec-
table, attended the cenrt, and hie appearance excited
a good deal of sympathy. On the last occasion the
court refused to give protection to the insolvent be-
cause he had threatened to throw the poor man, whom
he, had before arrested, into prison. Davies had signed
a letter, written to the editor of a weekly paper, dic-
tated by the insolvent to one of his clerks, and the
contents were quite at variance with his statement and
his oath ; in the latter the society was everything that
was good.
At the rising of the court the further hearing as
adjourned, without protection to the insolvent.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
BOW-STREE7.
A young man of re'pectable appearance, named
Montague Douglas Scott, described as a solicitor, was
charged with obtaining a quantity of plate, valued at
24/., from Mr. Peale, a silversmith in the Strand,
under false pretences.
Mr. Wale stated that the prisoner came to his shop
on the 10th of May, and said that be was a profes-
sional man, and wished to hire six spoons, six forks,
and six dessert spoons, which witness allowed him to
witness
take on his paying a week's hire. On the. 12th he
came again, and hired some more on the same terms.
On the 24th he hired another quantity, which he had
since returned, but had kept what he obtained on the
former occasions. Witness subsequently sent to him
fur these, and then discovered that a gravy spoon had
been ple dg
oedn,tns asking him to account for i buti tsoner as the person who had obtained
thee loan.
pawnbroker was unable tp
identify the pr
de-
taining the goods so long, he declared he had hired
them for a month, which had not expired, and that
he would have returned all the property had he been
at home when it was'sent for.
Mr. Timor said a charge of improper conversion,
bhad not been made out, there being a specific hiring,
and as the pawnbroker could not identify the prisoner,
a charge of felony could not be sustained.
The prisoner's father was however, called upon to
become bail in the sued 1001. for his appearimce in

a week.
Ann r
eG.
eraat Sarah
ne
on Grant,a c a r eand
William of
Baker,
GrantJwaemrees
xstealing paper, weighing 5001 b., from the premises
of the Masters in Chancery, in Southampton-build
ings.
Mr. James William—Farrar,one of 9
proved that James 'Grunt was a porter in the offices,
and resided
9n the premises , the other Grants were
hig children, 'and Ann. ,Baker was laundress: The
p.s.lier produced, amortg7;viiich were a number of
hamentary reports, werp kept in one of the offices,
.and some of them were witness's property. Fie has
seen them in the office from time to time, but he
could not say when he. bad last observed them. They
might have been stolen a year since. No one had
permission to treat them as waste paper. Grant is
paid by all the Masters. He received a salary of 200/.
per annum. In addition to being porter, he had charge
of all the offices.
Edward Frewin, a cheesemonger, of 32, High
Holborn, said the prisoners bad all, except James
Grant, for the last two ,years, been in the, habit of
going to his shop and selling Parliamentary reports
and ether papers. He had bought at least two-thirds
of the papers produced from them, and a great deal
more which he bad since disposed of. He paid them
2d. a pound, and had purchased altogether about 101.
worth. •
Mr. Hamar made some very stringent remarks
upon the conduct of Mr. Frewin in purchasing such
immense quantities.of Parliamentary reports, &c.,
from such persons as the prisoners, without due in-:
quiry as to how they csine into their possession.
The clerks employed in the Masters office identi-
fied a large quantity of paper produced, and the pri-
soners were again remanded until Wednesday next.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
James Olive; a footman out of place, was finally
examined before Mr. Hardwick, on a charge of :hav-
ing committed several robberies at the residence of
Baron Brunnow, the Russian ambassador, in whose
establishment he was steward's-room man until five
weeks ago, when he was discharged for irregularity
of conduct.
Mr. Humphreys attended for the prosecution and
Mr. Dod for the prisoner, who was charged with
stealing two purses containing altogether nineteen
sovereigns, 'a gold pencil case, and a gold pin, the
property of Count Koudriaffsky, secretary to the em-
bassy.
He was fully committed for trial.
Pedro Gernzman, who described himself as a mas-
ter cabinet maker at Jersey, was finally examined on
several charges of uttering forged 51. Bank of Eng-
land notes. The prisoner, who stood committed on
three previous cases, was fully committed for trial on
two fresh charges, making five cases. •

THE CHARTISTS.--RENIWED
DISTURBANCEe.
VIRGINIA-FIELDS, BETHNAL-GREEN.—Th6CeIIeS that
took place in this neighbourhood yesterday awning will
not easily be forgotten. It having been annanced that
a meeting of the " six points men" would toe place in
an open space of ground facing the Birdcageavc-rn, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at that hour abet 500 per-
sons met together. Having elected a cheirme, a man
whose name was said to be Page proceeded address
the meeting. Ile said they were met togethe to show
the Governments that they were detertined to
rest Beither night or day— not even on he Sab-
bath—without the Charter.—(Hear, hear.) Bjthat ap-
plause he knew the persons standing round hit were in
earnest—were determined to have the Charters-(Cries
of " And Mitchell.") Well, they could hays both it
they liked ; they had only to be determied, and
they would soon convince the Government List they
would be ()blitzed to recall their banished fried to his
native soil, and also that they must make the tharter,
and nothing else, the law of the land.—(Loud heers.)
He admired their enthusiasm, but working wa better
than preaching. From what had appeared in thqiapers
he had en doubt that the police would attemptta put
down this meeting—hut should they be allowed o sue •
ceed in their purposes?— (Cries of " No.") The let
them alt be di:termite d to a :eau, and chow tee ,eiteeoliee
if they came there, that they were not afraitnef thin --
(Cries of "We will.") Well, then, he woul4Jelltbern
how to do it. If they should see the police Ceteiir, iu-
Stead of making infernaleisses of themselves by. runing
away, let them form into a military square, and he amid
answer that not one of them would be injured. I, on
the contrary, they commenced running away, so terely '
would they be butchered by the blue monsters.
The speaker had hardly uttered the last senence
when Mr. Inspector Tarlton, of the N division, cape in
sight, with about forty constables. In an instant airy
was raised of " the police! the police!" and the lap,
instead of forming the " military square," Comeneied
running in all directions. Here the matter would aive
ended had it not been for some desperate fellows, eho
began to incite the crowd, and shouting out, " Dwn
with the police !" At the sanie time a numbe of
them commenced throwing stones at the officers. Upon
this Tarlton gave the men orders to disperse the creed.
On being driven from the open ground the mob Dek
possession of the bye streets, and pelted the police. A
brick was thrown at Inspector Tarlton, which, eaglet
him between the shoulders and knocked him down ; at
the,• same moment Sergeant Moore was floored
similar manner. The police then went to week Welt '
their truncheons, and a series of conflicts took Place at
various points. In South-street and Cootie-streee, the
inhabitants of which are of the lowest 0141, tie
police were assailed by showers of brickbats and ginger-
beer bottles from the windows, by which several- wale
hurt;and No. 469 was obliged to be retnoyid, to the ,
station: In Virginia-row a party of Molted-patine
armed with swords, had to come to the rescue 'dr:Alien
comrades on foot; but no sooner were they drafted ofi
to another point, than the insurgents rallied, and drove
the police out of the street. At length InspectOr Penny
came into the field with a reinforcement of le-hundred
men, when, by dint of a most indefatigable use of their
staves, something like order was restored. Of eourae, a
vast number of the Chartists were injured. e From ten
o'clock until nearly one this terrible work was going on;
the shouting, screaming, and fighting was of such a cha-
racter as to baffle all means of accurately describing it.
Several of the birdcatchers, and other low people being.
in the streets, were continually inciting the mob, and
crying out, " We intend to keep up this work for two
years, if we don't get the charter before!" Three or
four parties were taken into custody for pelting the
police and inciting the mob, but unfortunately the prin-
'cipal ringleaders escaped. By one o'clock the neigh-
bourhood assumed its usual state of quietude, and the
police were mustered at a place close by, in case any
further rioting should take place.
LONDON-FIELDS, HACKNEY.—From information for-
warded to the Commissioners of Police that a monster
meeting was to take place in these fields yesterday morn-
ing, six o'clock a powerful body of police belonging
to the N, G, and H divisions, with Mr. Superintendent
Johnson and Inspectors Thatcher and Ciiktelee, took pos-
cession of the ground. A considerable nutnber of people
congregated during the day, but no meeting was allowed
to take place.
VICTORIA PARK.—The Chartists, and Other disor-
derly characters belonging to this district, deter-
mined not to be behind their brethren in other places
with their meetings; commenced operations in Victoria
Park as early as eight o'clock yesterday morning.
Shortly before that hour about three encfeer hundred
persons congregated together, and a chairman having
been chosen, the proceedings commenced. One of ttie
Chartist orators was addressing the meeting and
pointing nut the only way of making the Government
give them the Charter, when a number of mounted
policemen, with drawn swords, galloped en to the
ground. In an instant a scene of indescribable confusion
took place; the police set to work with the flat parts of
their swords, and in the course of a few minutes the
park was deserted by all except the police. A most
determined attempt was made at an early part of the
afternoon by a dissolute gang to murder two constables.
A body of the K division, in returning from the park,
on passing Virginia Gardens, found about orie hundred
men ill-using the officers; they had forced them out of
the ground and were pressing their throats, no doubt
intending to murder them. The K division, by using
their truncheons, succeeded in beating off the mob and
taking two or three of the ringleaders: The ground of
offence was this :—The offiders,-iri Vrising by one of the
houses in Virginia-row, had a pike pointed at them by a
man, who said, " A little of this will do you good."
They were waiting for this party to come out when they
were so brutally attacked.
BISIIOr BONNER'S FIELDS. - -
Two meetings took place 'in these fields during the
afternoon, one at two o'clock, and another at five. The
first was principally to sympathite with Mr. Mitchel.
A great many violent speeches were delivered, and a re-
solution passed to the effect, " that the Government had
shown itself to be tyrannical and cruel in banishing Mr.
Mitchel, who had been guilty of no offence." The
second meeting commenced immediately at the close of
the first. The speeches were of the usual violent cha-
racter, and during their delivery the shouting of the par-
ties was most deafening. For four hours, although
there was an immense number of police, both mounted
and on foot, but very few of them could be seen whilst
the meetings lasted. At length, however, circumstances
arose which called for their interference. About half-
past six o'clock a number of boys commenced throwing
stones at each other, when some of the rabble told them
that instead of doing so they ought to pelt the church, in
which the police were concealed. In an instant they did
as they were requested, and showers' of stones .were
thrown at the windows, and in the course of a few
minutes a great number of squares of glass were de-
molished. The police were now called into action, and
having emerged from their various places of conceal-
ment, they marched in sections into the thidet of the
people. The rabble then cried out, " You who have
arms, use them;" and,• from what subsequently took
place, it is quite clear that not a few were armed.
The moment the police drew their tratcheobs, ft great
many parties scampered off in various directions; but
several hundreds refused to go, and weneionel- in their
complaints against the police. The mPh having been
commanded to clear the ground, a dreadful conflict be-
tween the rabble and police took place. Thb truncheons
were used with full force, without the leitt regard to
persons, and in the space of a few minutes several dozen
men and boys were knocked about. Some were sent flat
upon the ground, and were walkedover by others in their
anxiety to escape, whilst many had their heads broken,
arms fractured, and otherwise seriously injured. Not-
withstanding the violence the police were obliged to use,
many refused to get off the ground; and on- the
going up between them, they showed the officers the
arms they had about their persons. Not to be-put dowel
by the exhibition of the weapons the mob had about
them, they set to work with' renewed vigour, and a deal
of bloodshed was the result; but fortunately, up to the
time this was written, no fatal case had occurred,
although a desperate attempt was made to stab a police-
inanof the K division in 'the abdomen. The officer
seeing the fellow in the 'act, put down his hand to
ward off the blow, when the instrument penetrated
-completely through the fleshy part of • the hand.
^The constable was immediately disabled-'from duty,
and was obliged to be removed to the London' Hospital,
Several parties were taken into custody, but: ''whether
the'principal ringleaders or not is at present tneknowe.
The most unfortunate part of .the affair +tee thetbseveral
innocent persons Who were passitig along tlieNtiffs,
getting,mixed up with the crowd, were Severelyeepjured.
OAR ppoi fellow, a wheelwright Rvingln Greexstreet,
had his head laid open, and upon being ca,te a
public-house, was at firet .supposed to be
dead. ',A medical man having been called in, lie prn-
noun,* the poor fellow to be in
.a very precarious coet-
ditioll.
At. the evening meeting about twenty-five, thousand
persons assembled. After waiting for about one hour
(the meeting being called for five o'clock) for the
leaden*,
. Mr. SHARP rose and said—My friends, you perceive
that I have kept my promise aid am here, but I ern
sorry, to say these who promised to, speak at this
Meeting have not arrived, They areel feeetcpwarils,
for they have kept away because it has beeeereported
that there was danger to be apprehended irons the po-
lice and military, the authorities having stated that they
would put down the meeting. I cannot help calling
them cowards, and do not care one pin for the po •
lice or the military. I shall continue to address
you whenever I can get an opportunity, until you
have obtained your rights.—(Cheers.) I consider
-,your conduct this morning was mostdisgusting t
you allowed the police to beat men, women, and
children indiscriminately, and you never' attempted to
render assistance. Why did you not close' in on the
police, and then yon could have mastered thetn.—(A
voice, "We were not prepared.") Ihear a person say you
were not prepared ; why, if you had opened your ranks,
allowed the police to come in, and then have closed upon
them, you would have given them what they deserve,
instead of allowing them to break your heads.—(Cheers.)
If any attempt is made by the police to interfere with
this meeting, keep close—every man to man, and then
if they force it upon you, act on the defensive.
Here Mr. Ernest Jones made his appearance, and Mr.
Sharp immediately gave way to that gentleman.
Mr. JONES said—Brother slaves, and men of the
Tower Hamlets, I am sorry I could not be here before.
I have been attending a large meeting at Paddington,
where, although the police tried to prevent it, we had a
glorious meeting. My friends,l know the b--y Govern-
meat are mad, but they are not mad enough to put
down these meetings. If they did, I would hurl defiance
at them, their police, and their military,. They little
know our. strength, but I can tell them they soon will.
On the 12th wo will show them what we can do. On
that day we shall have such a demonstration as has
never before been witnessed in this country. lam going
Off to-night by mail train to Lancashire or Yorkshire,

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