The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-23 00:00:00

"BISHOP--I call upon Dr. MILLER to open the proceed-
ings
" A VOICE—There will be no proceedings opened till
youleave that. (Cheers.)
"The BISHOP—To open thb proceedings by prayer.
(Groans.)
"A shout—Will you go out of that at once ? No more
of your gammon. (Kentish fire.)
" Hero the groaning continued for about two minutes.
"The BISHOP (as understood)—You just needed one
more exhibition to ruin you, and you have got it.
"A VOICE—What is that he says ? What are you say-
ing ? (Shouting and groaning.)
After a long time spent in this manner, some
gentlemen on the platform attempted, vainly
however, to gain a hearing. We are told that—
" The Bishop, during the time the whole scene of this
scandalous insult was progressing, looked steadily upon
the raging mass of faces, apparently deeply moved.
" A VorcE—Three groans for Judas. Three cheers for
Dr. Miller."
Very soon after, the account proceeds thus :
" Hero considerable shuffling took place at the corner of
the platform. Several ladies appeared to be greatly
frightened. The audience rose en mane to their feet, and
the groaning and abusive language used towards the
Bishop were absolutely frightful.
" The Bishop rose, as if to say something. His brother
and several ladies went towards him, and implored him
to leave, which he did, in their company, after a last look
at the savage scene before him. Four-fifths of the clergy-
men on the platform accompanied the bishop down the
back stairs to the back-door, and left with him. The mem-
bers of the deputation, the Rev. Mr. Downing, and the
Rev. Mr. Moeran, remained behind.
" Their object being accomplished, in a scene which
baffles description—the head of the Church to which they
profess to belong having succumbed to their fury—a long
round of Kentish fire, intermingled with such epithets as
The Pope is gone,' The Puseyite is chased," Down
with him," Away with him,' brought this part of the per-
formance to a close, by a man shouting, They're a parcel
of scandalous ruffians ; they're well away.' (Dreadful
cheering.)"

Peace, of its kind, was now restored. The mob
had triumphed. Their favourite, Dr. MILLER, took
the chair: The deputation from the parent so-
ciety very properly left. The. devout Dr. sum-
moned them to calm their minds by prayer ! !
He talked very devoutly of the " glorious WIL-
LIAM ;" vindicated the meeting from what might
seem like bad feeling; and concluded with—the

Doxology !
Such is the last display—no, the latest, we mean—
would that it were the last—of Orangeism. To
compare it with the old interruptions of public
meetings by Chartists is to dishonour the latter.
They sometimes did take possession of places where
religion was the object of the meeting, but on these
occasions they always behaved with decorum. It
has been left for Orangemen, to cherish a temper
which men meeting even for a religious object could
not control, and to maltreat in the most disgraceful
manner one of the Heads of the Church to which
the ruffians profess to belong. The condemnation
of the doings of the scum of London gathered from
Three millions of people at St. George's-in-the-East,
has been loud enough, even from those who censured
severely the doings of the offending clergyman ;
but nothing that we heard of them could surpass
in vulgarity, frenzy, and outrage of all propriety,
the conduct of these men towards their spiritual
head, and at what was, in every reasonable sense, a
religious meeting. Hitherto this hateful combina-
tion against social peace and order, with its parallel
combination in the Roraish Church in Ireland, have
defied all the efforts of law and of high influence, to
repress them. They must, we suppose, be endured
for a time as local ulcers to be healed only by gra-
dually infusing sounder health into the Irish body
politic.

The Empress is expected to return to Prance on
the 10th of next month. The Emperor goes to
Compiegne on Monday.
His Excellency the Greek Minister, who has been
indisposed for some days past, is, we are glad to learn, much
better.

THE DUKE OF NORFOLK.—The noble duke lies
at Arundel Castle (says the ff'est Sussex Gazette) in about
the same state. Fortunately he undergoes but little bodily
suffering ; still the medical men c;,ve no hopes whatever of
his recovery. A gnawing- disease seems to be battling with
a strong constitution. llis Graci3 is too ill to see any of his
relations.
There was a sharp frost; on Tuesday night in Paris and its environs. The bae sins in the public gardens
Were fregm over.