The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-28 00:00:00

by general councils, as it is also embodied in cur owa
Formularies ;

2. That the interpretation of Scripture most commonly
held in the Church has been that the wicked, although
they can "in no wise be partakers of Christ," nor
" spiritually eat His flesh and drink His blood," yet do
not in the Sacrament not only take, but eat and drink
unworthily to their own condemnation the body and
blood of Christ, which they do not discern ;-
3. That the practice of worshipping Christ then and
there especially present, after consecration and before
communicating, has been common throughout the
Church ;
And, moreover, that the Thirty-nine Articles were in-
tended to be, and are in harmony with the faith and
teaching of the ancient and undivided Church;—
Do hereby protest earne.stly against so much of the
opinion of his grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, in
the case of Ditcher v. Denison, as implies, directly or in-
directly, that such statements as we have cited above
are repugnant to the doctrine of the Thirty-nine
Articles ;
And we appeal from the said opinion, decision, or
sentence of his grace, in the first instance, to a free and
lawful synod of the bishops of the province of Canter-
bury ; and then, if need be, to a free and lawful synod
of all the churches of our communion, when such by
God's mercy may be had.

BARTHOLOMEW, C.C., M.A., Perpetual Curate of St.
David's, Exeter.
BENNETT, W. J. E , M.A., Vicar of Frome.
CARTER, Thos. T., M.A., Rector of Clewer, Oxon.
GRUEBER, C.E , Incumbent of St. James's, Hum-
bri,ige.
HEATHCOTE, W. Beadon, 8.C.1., Precentor of Salis-
bury Cathedral.
HENDERSON, T., M.A., Prebendary of St. Paul's,
Vicar of Messing.
KEBLE, John, M.A., Vicar of Hursley, Winchester,
NEALE, J: M., M.A., Sackville College.
PLUMED, C. J., M.A., Rector of Eistree Rochester.
POPHAM, J. L., M.A., Prebendary of Salisbury, Rector

of Collton Folliatt.
PUsEY, E. B , D.D., Regius Professor of Hebrew, Canon
of Christ Cburcti, Oxford.
Scomr, W,, 8.D., Perpetual Curate of Christ Church,

Horton, London.
STUART, E., ALA. _lncumbent of St. Mary Magdalene,

Munster-street, London.
WILLIAMS, 1., B D., Stinchcornbe, Gloucestershire.
WOODFORD, J. R., M.A., Vicar of Kempsford, Glouces.

terOlire.
YARD, G. 8., M.A., Rector of East Torrington with
Wrag!iy, Lincolnshire.
•

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Oct. 28.—Wind this day at noon, calm,
with fog.

COWES, Oot. 27.—Arrived.—Tritonia, from Akyab, for
Antwerp.

NEWPORT, Oct. 27.—Arrived—Britaunia, from Ply-
moll 11, with stem stove in from contact, on the night of
the 24th inst, off Hartland Point, with steamer. Sailed—
Syphat, fur Bermuda; Wm. Patten, Galle ; Thetis, Ja-
maica.

HULL, Oct. 27.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived—True Love,
from Davis' Straits. Sailed —Crimea, for Charleston.
JERSEY, Oct. 26.—Wind E.—Sailed—Queen, for Per-
nambuco.

CARDIFF, Oct. 26.—Yesterday morning an explosion of
gas, generated by steam fuel, took place on board the Prus-
elan barque Frederick Ritzlaff, in the West Bute Dock.

(PER ELEOTRIC, WILD:MI.II.3
SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived—Gipsey, from Llanelly ; Othello and Thomas
Powel (s.), Cardiff; Aranah, Hamburg.
Sailed—Rapid, for Cardiff.
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning.

Wind S.

Off—Silas Wright, from New York.
Sailed—Mary Ann, for St. Michael's; Margarette, for
Bayonne ; John Arthur Pritchard, Monte Video ; Ellen,
Santos ; St. Saviour, St. Servan.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 26.

Wind E.
Arrived—John Harley, from Smyrna; Wallace, Mar-
seilles.
Sailed—Walton, for Hamburg.

CROOICHAVEN, Oct. 25.
Arrived—Paragon, from Smyrna ; Jaffen Annette,
Ibraila.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)

GRAVESEND, Tues.iay, 10.5 a.m.
Wind calm; tide two hours' flood ; weather, thick fog.
Arrived, Oct. 27—Heroine, front Cronstadt.
DEAL, Tuesday, 10 a.m.

Wind S.E., light and hazy.
Passed, Oct. 27—Sea Gull, for Venice ; W. J. Moses,
Havre ; Royal Stuart, Calcutta ; Harlingen (s.s.), Con-
stantinople—all from London. The ship Lord Palmerston,
from Sunderland, for the Mauritius, in workingin through
the Downs this morning, got on shore near Kingsdown,
was assisted off on the flood by a steam-tug, and pro-
ceeded.

THE FARRINGDOWSTREET EXTENSlON.—Yesterday,
the macadamising of the new street leading from Far-
ringdon-street to Coppice-row, Clerkenevell was com-
menced under the direction of the City authorities, the
work having been hitherto postpned in order that the
new ground might become solidified ; and when
it is c,Anp:eted, the portion of the new street out of the
City will be handed over to the Holborn district and the
parish of Clerkenwe4. Toe Metr.pllitan Railway Com-
pany have iaken toe ....round on the east side of the new
street, extending fr,tni Peter-street to the back of the
Scissnins-houe. at a ret.t of 7,8001. per annum, with
o;ition of buying the freehold at 30 yoars' purchase,
, the Railway Company intending the ground as the site
for their station.

THE LATE MURDER NEAR BRADFORD.—The adjourned

inquest upon Jeremiah Mills, fishdea!er, was held on
Friday, by Mr. C. Jewison, at the White Bear Inn,
Bra•ifor,l Moor. The only witness of the murderous
encounter, John Jowett, a young man in his 21st year,
was recalled and re-examined. He stated that the reason
why he did not assist Milnes when he was attacked on
the road was that he was frightened when he saw a
knife produced, and he could not tell the reason why he
should have run for assistance to a place at a distance
of a mile and a half from the spot, when he saw that
many persons were in their ttwellings, and had not re-
tired to bed along the toad thither. Tne murderer wore
a ground drab-coloured jacket, a fustian waistcoat, red
silk handkerchief, and a cloth cap, and yet, although he
noticed t hese articles of dress, he did not (for it was too
dark, he said) observe hie features, and did not think
he would ever be able to recognise the murderer, " ex-
cept by his clothes." Being asked where he had lived
all his life, and where he had been brought up, he stated
that ho had passed the earlier portion of his life at Ripon,
and the rest at New Leeds, adding, in answer to another
interrogatory, that he had "never gone to school in his
life." Mr. J. N. Terry, the surgeon, gave the remainder
of his testimony. The jury then returned the open vet,;
diet of " Wilful murder against some person unknown.
--Manchester Guardian.

PLAYING AT ETA NGING.—A preliminary examination
was t pened on Thur-day, before Mr. W. M. Maude,
West Riding magistrate, in the Leeds Infirmary, into
the circurnsta,nces which had resulted in the injury of
a boy named John Harris, who is now lying dan-
gerously ill at that institution. His deposition was
as follows :—"I am 12 years of age. My mother's
name is Ann Harris. I have worked at Mr. Jubb's
mill at Batley about three weeks. On Friday, the 3d
I went to work at 7 o'clock. I worked until 8,
and then gave up for breakfast. I got my breakfast in
the cop storey of the mill, where I worked, and in which
there is a crane. Near the crane is a trap door. There
were three boys besides myself, named J. Firth, B.
Preston, and A. Sharp. About 9 o'clock the boys were
playing, and they said they would hang Palmer, and
Firth said they would later; him with me. I said,
• You shall eot hang Palm: r with me,' and I set
off and ran to my work. Preston ran after me,
caught me, and brought me back, and then Sharp
tied a rope under my arms, round my body, the others
as ing him. Then Firth tied the rope to the crane.
I tried to get loose, but could not. I told them to let
me go, but they never spoke. There was no one in the
top storey of the mill but us, and I hal not time to call
out. Thu mill was at work. When the rope was fas-
tenedoetwwwf;!,
toorhtidceeb, uoctayprhna,sed,
crane
beam,fdhct
aaeturrl
gw at
anilhs,,deet
:set
Preston
isedict ranvf,y.,n)eal
nderttedhaddsegon fromroin .
to the crane some one was drawing, a sheet of
thle flwesesr
. drawnTee
we
ern ans utda i
mar swe. a.
squeezed my body, and I could not call out, I was sick
T
with it, and I think I remained an hour, but I cannot
Thehtoe
chaincthhaei inr
tell. I was then insensible. I fund myself at home
afterwards. They put leeches on my head, and brought
me down on Wednnsday to the infirmary. lam sure I
did not play with the other boys, and they tied the rope
round me against my wish. Firth has thrashed me
many a time when I have gone fur water, but the two
others have never thrashed we." On cross-examination
by Sharpe, Harris said that no one had bold of the
rope when he got fast. Aftee remaining suspended for
a short time, Harris was taken down by one of the work-
people, and on examination it was found that he had
sustained a fracture of one arm, and such serious spinal
injury as to cause paralysis of the lower limbs. After
taking the deposition, the three boys were remanded till
To- sday, but admitted to hal—Manchester
Examiner.
n NSIIIRE.
THE PRINCE OF WALES'S VISIT TOxvo
prince
During his sojourn at Teignrnouth the ,_,
youngof -Mr. Coul-
man, madrepore visited the justly-celebrated establishment
and marble mason, Teignmouth , on
three different occasions, and expressed his admiration
and approval of many of the ornaments produced front
purchases
the madrepores found on the hese,h and
made •
The prince
of different articles fitted for present, &c. Th
much admired an elegant and handsome madrepore table
which• the establishment, and which is intended
wa, in.
Charles Kelson, E-q., magistrate,
by presentation to
community 2
by the mercantile sod shippingino eign.
mouth, and is being executed admirable marine
uhean. It is believed by many inTeignmouth
by Mr. .)
that the town is indebted in a great measure for the
visit and residence f the prince to the representations
of the Prince de Juinville, who resided here some few
year, since:
Alt Imperial decree, dated Compiegne the 23d,
enacts that, "as it is important to place in the
Corer des Coinptes a class of auditors who, by pre-
paratory studies, present special guarantees of apti-
tude for the functions of conseiller reierendaire in
the said Court," such auditors shall be nominated
by tile Emperor, in number not exceeding twenty ;
and they are to be aged not less than twenty-one nor
more than thirty, aro to be licentiates in law., and
are to pass an examination before a commission.
Another decree of the same date, in execution of a
decree of the 12th June last, enacting that on the
corps of Intendance Militaire, a number of in-
spectieg, intendant-generals shall be nominated,
appoints pfficere to be inspectors.