The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-05 00:00:00

EPS,I 31 RACES.

(THIS DAY.-BY EXPRESS),

Salute ...

The Normanton Stakes.

The Beddington Stakes.

Dark Susan filly
S. Hilda ..
Truth ...

...

The Autumn Handic..ap.

... 2

Sauter la Coupe
Chief Justice ...

... 1

... 2
... 3

... 1

... 2

MARYLERONE VESTRY.—The Marylebone Vestry
held their usual weekly meeting on Saturday. Mr. Elliott
gave notice of a motion for an address to the Queen on the
recent proceedings of the Pope. Sir I'eter Laurie supported
the motion, as the address was to go to the Queen, but em-
phatically declared that he would be ro party to an address
to the Bishop of Exeter or the Bishop of London, as he con-
sidered them the authors of the late dissensions which had
disgraced the Church. He was interrupted by cries of
" No," " Hear," and "Shame," and great confusion. He
continued —" The Bishop of London was at the bottom of all
the Papal usurpations." This declaration produced so much
tumult that Sir Peter could not go on. Several gentlemen
then essayed to address the vestry, but the chairman re-
fused to hear them, as it was disorderly to discuss a notice
of motion. Mr. Glasier rose in great excitement, and de-
manded to be heard :—" I'm a true Protestant.—(Cries of
" Chair.") I'll not be put down—(Chair, order, chair)—
I'll face the Pope. I'll never allow the Pope to usurp the
Queen."—(Shouts of laughter.)
The Emperor of Russia proposes, it is said, to have
a tunnel bored under the Neva, similar to that executed by
Mr. Brunel under the Thames. M. Alarie Falconnet, a
celebrated French engineer, has been applied to to furnish
plans for this undertaking.— Galignami.
Yesterday a general assembly of the Academicians
wes held at the Royal Academy of Arts, in Trafalgar-square,
when Charles Lock Eastlake, Esq., was elected president, in
the room of Sir Martin Archer S bee, deceased, and Mr.
James Clarke nook was elected an associate.
It is good to respect ancient foundations, but we are
net, on that account, to neglect foul iding something in our
turn.—Eliza Cook's Journal.
ROYAL MARINES —WOOLWICH, Nov. 4.—Colonel
Second Commandant D. J. Ballinga'tl, of the Plymouth divie
sion, is appointed to the Portsmouth division, and Colonel
Second Commandant J. R. Coryto's, of the Portsmouth divi-
sion, is appointed to the Plymouth division. The appoint-
ment of Captain W. 11. Parke to be superintendent of the
Laboratory of the Portsmouth division of Royal Marines,
vice Captain Robert Henry, deceased, is dated October 80,
1850. First-Lieutenant Dunbar, with 1 sergeant and 10
privates, joined the head-quarters of the Woolwich division
on Saturday, Nov. 2, from Pert Essington. Captain Buchanan
has joined from Admiralty leave. The detachment recently
serving in the Bellerophon, 78, on the Mediterranean station,
is expected to return to Woolwich this evening, or in the
course of tomorrow.
IMPORTANT REGULATION REGARDING PATENTS OF
INVENTIONS.—The Attorney-General has issued an order,
bearing date 2d inst., requiring that. an outline description in
writing or drawing shall be depocited in all cases prior to
the granting of " Letters Patent." This will be a great
boon to inventors, who have long complained of the impro-
priety of granting patents on vague " titles" as affording
opportunity for fraud. One of the principal amendments
being now obtained, the next step should be in the reduction
of fees to a more moderate scale.—Patent Journal.
RAILWAY COMMUNICATION.—KiIkenny is at length
connected by rail with Dublin. Friday at two o'clock an
engine with the flag flying, and drawing twenty-four wag-a
Bons, ladsn with ballast and materials, arrived from Bagnals-
town at the station of the Waterford and Kilkenny Company
in our city, amidst the cheers of the inhabitants, hastily as-
sembled to witness the unexpected sight. The " William
I.`argan" engine and another train of waggons arrived at the
station at tour o'clock. The manner in which the works
connecting the South. Eastern Extension with the Waterford
and Kilkenny line at Lavistown have been executed du the
utmost credit to the sub-contractors, Messrs. Meehan and
Mulquany. The line will be open for general traffic early in
the month.—Kilkenny Moderator.
WINDSOR, SATURDAY.—There will be four theatri-
cal performances at Windsor Castle before Christmas. The
first is fixed to take place on the 25th instant. There will
also be a performance after Christmas, but the day has not
yet been named.
Atiornna Mova —We last week stated that the
Rev. Henry Wilberforce was reported as bent on the reten-
tion of his living at East Farleigh, until fairly dislodged. It
has since been communicated to us on good authority that
the Rev. John H. Wynne, Fellow of All Souls College, Ox-
ford, who set Mr. Wilberforce the example of secession some
months ago, and who is now sojourning in the Eternal City,
has, by the advice of the Propaganda, declined resigning his
fellowship at All Souls obtained by him as it was on time faith
of Protestant oaths and subscriptions. Mr. Wynne main-
tains, that as All Souls was a Popish foundation, he is the
kind of person whom its founder would have chosen to share
his benevolence, and whom the statutes of the college con-
templated.— Christian 'flumes.
atoprot e tlle
members
It is rumoured that the Rev. Dr. Pusey is about to
undertake the evening parish sermon of St. Mary the Virgin,
with
among athe
undergraduate
fTobrde
cCiateyonoief/e. spread
of doctrinesPtuhsecyiutnciversity._
Oa
m
Barcelona, in Spain, possesses a pecu-
liar pawnbroking establishment, where loans are made with-
out interest to necessitous persons on the deposit of any
articles. Two•thirds of the value of the deposit are at once
advanced, and the loan is made for six months and a day;
but if, at the expiration of that period, the depositor should
declare himself unable to redeem it, another period of six
months is allowed. At time end of the second six months the
pledges are sold, but it' they yield more than the amount ad-
v.:need. the difference is given to the original owner. The
Marquis tie Llio is president of this charitable establishment,
and he has just addressed a letter to the clergy of the diocese,
psayieg them to
ntimrBoll9ii,ngs,6E66st Establishment of
atifieOdutrikeLmasdeyiveo3f
raelie its advantages known. It bears time
of
ntltm
he e ly)telawr •
a its genoro,:ity.—Galignani.
Hope.nanie

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, Nov. 4.

The unfavourable state of t a weather prevented
the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert
tzlinv their usual early morning's walk.
The' same cause prevented the Royal Family taking
their accustomed airing.
Her I.ll4jzsty and his Royal Highness Prince
Albert paid a vildt, at Claremont this morning. The
Queen and Prince were attended by the Countess of
Mount Rig" ecumbe, Lady in Waiting, and Colonel
Buckley and Lient.-Colonel the Hon. A Gordon,
Equerries in Waiting.
Lord Seymour is expected to arrive at the Castle
this evening on a visit to her Majesty. His Lorthbip
will join the Royal dinner circle.

Mr. Macdonald (from Canada) had an interview
with Earl Grey 3-e3terday at the Colonial-office.
The Right Hon. H Labouebere arrived in town
yesterday from Stoke Pat k.