The Sun.
London, England, 1850-12-03 00:00:00

DECEMBER 3, 1850'
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TITESDAN
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T OND
ON,

MITHP lELD CLUB PRIZE CATTLE
KY SHOW, and EXHIBITION of IMPLEVENTS, SEEDS,
LOOTS, Bc,c.. commences TUESDAY LIGuNING, and closes FRI-
DAY EVENING, lOth, 11th, 12th, and 13th December. Bazaar,
Rat;..strt,t, Portman-squsre,
Tile arranger, eats this year are upon a more extended scale, and
marked by the usual attention to the comthrt of Visitors, thereby
enabling Ladies to view this National Exhibition with facility.

NEW GIFT BOOK FOR THE YOUNG.
In foolscap Svo., price Ss., cloth gilt,
"H E ILLUSTRATED YEAR BOOK.
Second Series. The Wonders, Events, and Discoveries o:'
1810. Edited by JOHN T 13.1115. With numerous Engravings on
Wood.
Arthur Hall. Virtue and Co , 25, Paternoster-row.

NEW CHRISTMAS BOOK BY THE AUTHOR OF "MARY

B A RTON ."
rly in Itecepher will be published, Nap. Bvo., gilt edges, price 55.,
THE MOORLAND COTTAGE.
A TALE.

By the Author of " Mary Barton."
With Illuatrations by Birket Foster.
London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly, and 186, Strand.

91F1F NEW QUADRILLE.—" Messrs. COCKS
and• Co. have just published a ' GRAND QITADR LLE of
at -NA., lONS,' by LABITZIiY, composed expressly for the Grand
National Concerts, held at her Iliajest, 's Theatre, and dedicated by
special permission to PRINCE ALBERT. All the national airs of
the world are Introduced into it, and have a most varied and ani-
mated effect. It will be welcomed in every music-hall and haP-
r•om. it music for the million' in the fullest sense of the phrase,
and ,hoi-oughly Labitzkyish."—Vide the Jeriey Times, Nov. 29.
Published only Messrs. R. Cocks and Co., New Burlington-
street, London, Publishers to. her Most GraciouSMajesty the queen.

MESSRS. NICOLL'S WAREROOMS extend
over several Houses in REGENT-STREET, and are appro-
priated to the following departments ;
, TO NICOLL'S REGISTERED PALETOT a large space is de-
voted. This garment exemplifies in its characteristics the general
excellence and moderate prices observed throughout the establish-
ment.

--------
DRESS for EVENING or MORNING WEAR has its allotted
space.
UNIFORifS —Naval, SE'litary, and Diplomatic, present, in their.
departments, the unusual aspect of fair prices for cash. '
ROBES—Municipal, Clerical, &c., have separate rooms, and are
placed on the mune tooting with the above.
BOYS' CLOTHING —This is a new department, wherein provi-
sion is also made for the display of much elegance and economy.
THE CITY ESTABLISHMENT corresponds with the above, and
is at 22, CORNIIILL, the entrance to the Shipping Department being
in Change-alley.
THE WHOLESALE WAREROO3IS and the principal Counting
Houses extend Into Warwick-street, at the rear of the Regent-street
premises, where rooms are now being fitted up for the use of the
numerous foreign merchants who will, during the period of the Great
Exhibition, be introduced to this firm through their agents, resident
at incst parts of the globe. But where there is no local agent,
strangers wishing to partake of this accommodation, should obtain
a letter from the English Consul, in order that they may have the
assistance of young men speaking different languages, who will then
readily 'give any information or other good office that may be needed
in a strange laud.
11. J. and O. NICOLL, REGENT-STREET (from 114 to 120 in-
clusive), and 22, CORNIIILL, LONDON.

THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. - A
31... great comfort is now provided in NICOLL'S TOGA
WRAPI'ER. It is a novel adaptation of the old Railway Rug
(without its horse-cloth appearance), to a double purpose—that is to
say, besides being used us a wrapper for the knees, it can be used as a
cloak for the shoulders.
Thus, by simply drawing in a string, rests are formed for the
shoulders, and the garment assumes the graceful appearance of the
ancient Toga (whence its name).
The price is One Guinea, or with a hood (now in general use for
travelling in France), and bound with braid, it is One Guinea and a
Half.
When the Toga is used as a wrapper for the knees, the hood forms
a most convenient receptacle for papers, &e.
NICOLL'S TOGA WRAPPER is registered 6 and 7 Victoria,
cap. 65, and can be had in London only, of H. ,T. and 1). NICOLL,
MERCHANT CLOTHIFRS, PALETOT PATENTEES, and MA-
NUFACTURERS of CLOTH, REGENT-STREET (from 114 to 120
inclusive), and 22, CORNIIILL.
CAUTION.—Many have assumed the use of the word
Palstot," but Messsrs. Nicoll are the sole patentees of the design
and material (in winter or summer substances) employed in
the manufacture of this inexpensive and gentlemanly article cf
costume.

f)HARACTERISTICS of L. HYAM and CO.
Att he numerous end vast ESTABLISHMENT, of L. lIYAM
and CO., Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, and 'Wholesale Dealers, the
Invariable practice is to PURCHASE the RAW MATERIALS from
the first manufacturers, and thus save to Gentlemen and Heads of
Families ‘t ho patronise them, all intermediate profits, viz.:-
Ist Profit ! arising from manufacturers buying articles in the raw
state.
2d. Profit ! arising from merchants purchtising from manufac-
turers.
3d, Profit ! ! ! arising from London or Wholesale Houses buying
from merchants.
4th Profit ! ! ! ! arising from small retai ers having to purchase
from 'wholesale houses.
sth Profit ! !! !! arising from small tradesmen's exorbitant charges
to the consumer.
In the Ordered Department the newest and most superior style of
every Garment may he obtained, first-rate talent being employed in
the execution of all orders.
In the Department of Clothing for Immediate wear will be found
the most varied Stock i the world. Over Coats, peculiarly adapted
for travellin and equestrianism.
Dress, Surtout, and Riding Coats; Walking and Business Jackets,
Waistcoats, Trowsn*s, ervants' Top Coats, Pages' Suits, end Wait-
ing Jackets, enabling the Proprietors (at the shorte,t possible notice)
to execute all orders for home or foreign consumption.
Pr vete Rooms 'Are set anart for trying on Children's Clothing, so
that parents and guardians can at once select the most bt.coming at-
tire, anti likewise ensure a correct and beautiful fit.
L. 11Y AM and CO. beg distinctly to state that Goods made by
them can only be obtained at their places of business, 36, Grace-
church-street, and 86, Oxford-street, and at their various Establish-
ments in the following towns :—Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool
Leeds, Glasgow, Hull, Dublin, Bristol, and Exeter.

POULTRY and GAME.—J. CLAYWORTH,
Leadenhall-market, begs to submit his list of prices to the
ncoJility and gentry :—Chickens, 3e. to 3s. 6d per couple ; fowls, 4s. ;
capons, Cs. 6d. ; turkeys, 4s. each to Cs. 6d.; geese, 4s. to 4s. 6d.
do. ; ducks, 4s. Gd. per couple; pheasants, Cs. 6d. a brace ; birds, 2s.
to 2s. 6d. do. ; woodcocks, 4s. do. ; snipes, ls. 6d. do. ; black game,
58..6d do. • grouse, 3s. to 3s. 6d. do. ; wild ducks, 2s, 6d. do. ; wid-
geons, 2s. do.; teal, Is. do. ; hares, 2s. to 2s. Gd. each ; rabbits, Is,
do. ; larks, 9d. per dozen. All orders by post sent free of carriage
six miles west of the City, and every article warranted of the best
quality.

ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
Lecture on the Ballad Music of England, by Mr. George Bar-
ker, illustrated with Lays of the Foresters, or Songs of Robin Hood,
every Evening (except Saturday) at Eight o'clock.—Lecture on the
Hydro-Electric Machine, by Dr. Bachhoffner.—Lecture on Chemistry
by J. 11. Popper, Esq., illustrating the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the
Handling of Red Hot Metals. —Model of Weston's Patent Nova-Motive
Railway, at work daily.—Dissolving Views illustrating some of the
Wonders of Nature, daily at Half-past Four, and in the Evenings
at a Quarter to Ten ; also a Series, exhibiting Scenes in tho Arctic
Regions and Ceylon, daily at One .'clock.—Diver and Diving-bell,
&c. Admission, lg.—Schools, Half-price.
Open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock, and every Evening (ex-
•ept Saturday) from Seven till Half. past Ten.

ARGYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL-,
!STREET, ST. JAMES'S.
Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament of the 25th of King George
the Second, cap. 36.
(Sole Lessee, Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-square.)
L AURENT'S SOIREES MUSICALES AND DANSANTES.
Open every Evening, with his CELEBR VTED and POPULAR
BAND, acknowledged by the nobility and patrons of music to stand
UNRIVALLED and SECOND to NONE.
Principal Cornet•a-Pistons, M. Boulcourt, from Paris, whose in-
imitable performance is nightly received with rapturous plaudits and
universal admiration.
Admission, One Shilling.
Doors open at Half-past Eight o'clock— Dancing to commence at
Nine and terminate at Half•past Eleven precisely.
N.B. Due notice will be given of the First Series or Concerts that
will take place at the above Rooms.

GRAND SALON DE DANSE,
ROYAL ADELAIDE GALLERY, STRAND.
OPEN FOR THE SItASON.
Lessee—Mr. Thomas Bartlett Simpson, Albion Tavern, Great
Russell.street, Covent-garden
Mr. SIMPSON, anxious to have the best Band in London, has re-
tained the valuable talent of the leading Artists engaged during the
past season at Cremorne Gardens, including the most eminent
Performers from her Majesty's Theatre, the Royal Italian Opera,
and the Philharmonic Concerts.
BORINTS BAND.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
Comprising Selections from the most celebrated Composers, and
Solos by first-rate Artists.
Overture, " La Dame Blanca," Boildieu.
Song, Miss Clara Stuart, " Love Launched a Fairy
Boat," • • • • • • • • • • • J. Jolly
Solo (Violin), " Souvenir de Londres," Fantasie,
Van Heddeghem.
song, Miss Clara Stuart, " Llevalyn's Bride" .. Barker.
Comic Songs by Mr. R. Minden.
Selection from Weber's Opera or " Der Frles•chutz."
REPERTOIRE OF MUSIQUE DE DANSE.
THIS EVENING, Dec. 3.
1. I'olka • • Cariollo • • • • • • • • Koenig
2. Qoa,irille• • Le N't•nveau Monde Bosisio
3. Waltz .. The Star of the Night .. D'Albert
4. Polka .. Cremorne • • • • Borini
5. Quadrille.. Les Meusquetalres de la Reine
(2d set) • • .. Mu sard
6. Schottische .A batene .......Quinton
7. Polka . Charlotten .. • • Lahitzky
C. Quadrlbe • • All Nations Borini
9. Waltz • • Isabelle • • • • .. Bosisio
le. Polka • • Alice • . .. • . .. J. Strewn
11. Quadrille.. Bruxelles • • • • .. Boats%
12. Schottische Leonora • • • • Jarvis
13. Polka • • The Bride's • • .. • • D'Albert
14. Waltz • . The Bird of Paradise Kcenig
15. Galop D'lndustrie • • • • • • Berini
To the votaries of Terpsichore remarks on the excellence of
Ilorini's Band, after the experience of its Orchestral Triumphs at
Cremorne. would be superfluous.
Solos and Concerted Pieces will he performed during the evening.
Borini's I,atest Compositions—The Adelaide Polka, Waltzes to
various popular Irish Melodies, Galop d'lndustrie, New Quadrille of
all Nations.
The Grand Salon, Refreshment, and Ante-rooms have undergone
considerable alterations and improvements.
Doors open at Halt-past Seven o'clock. Admission One Shilling.

PAPAL AGGRESSION.

MEETING AT WAREHORNE.

On Wednesday a large and spirited meeting o
the inhabitants of Warehorne and its vicinity wes
held in the Naticnel School-room, Warehorne, to
consider the propriety of presenting an address to
her Majesty the Queen, on the attempted assumptioa
of temporal and spiritual authority by the Pope ref
Rome, to protest against such una timetable preten
sion and aggression, and to assure her Majesty of
their unalterable attachment to her royal person and
government, and to the institutions of the country,
and of their cordial co-operation with their fellow-
sujects to uphold the undoubted prerogatives of the
Crown, and their own religious liberties. The room
was densely crowded by persons of all denominations
and parties, many standing at the doors and windows,
being unable to gain admission.
Tae Rev. JOHN DUFTON, Rector of Warehorne,
having been called to the chair, and having detailed
the objects of the meeting, as mentioned above, pro-
ceeded to say that there were occasions in every
country, and critical times would arise, when persons
in the most'quiet walks of life must step forth from
their retirement to express their sentiments on
what was taking place, and what, at this junc-
ture, all must acknowledge to be a most insolent and
audacious aggression by the Pope of Rome. Such a
time bad arrived when they saw a foreign potentate
pretendieg to take possession of this country as a
spiritual waste, carefully
mapping it out into districts,
and arrogating to himself the rights, privileges, and
prerogatives of our most gracious Sovereign, supreme
in all causes ecclesiastical or civil, and who alone was
the. fountain and,-source of all honqur and dignity in
this kingdom. This audacious aggression of the
Pope, which they were this evening met to repel, was,
in his opinion, and he believed it was the unanimous
feeling of the meeting, a direct insult to the Queen
and an outrage on the Protestant feeling of the coun-
try.—(Cheers.) On this point he trusted there was
but one feeling of indignation, but one feeling of re-
sistance among them.—(Loud cheers.) The question
was not merely whether the Pope had a right to do
what he had done or not, but it was a question which
mast ultimately decide whether the people of England
were Protestant, and being Protestant, whether they
were determined to stick to the glorious principles of
the Reformation—principles which it cost their fore-
fathers so much to secure—principles which it was our
duty to preserve unsullied, in defiance of the daring and
unparalleled attempt to impose the fetters of a foreign
potentate on our rights, our liberties, and our con-
sciences.—(Applause.) For his part, his motto was
" Fear not." He never for a moment could think
that any harm could issue from such an open attempt
of the Papal power. He believed it would be unsuc-
cessful for its avowed object, and would only redound
to its own discomfiture. He believed it would be
overruled for good by the Almighty Disposer of all
events.—(Hear, hear.) But shall we tamely submit
to tyranny like this? Shall we look on such pro-
ceedirgs with unconcern or with indifference? Shall
we hold our peace ? No, no. Our loyalty to our
n'.overtign shall burn the brighter. Our Protes-
tantism shall go stronger. Surely we owe it to our
country, nay more, we owe it to our Saviour to vin-
dicate tae leseutifill Church he has committed to our
charge. We will let the Pope know, Dr. Wise-
man, now a " cardinal priest," and the organised
Roznae hierarchy—we will bring the matter
Honestly and boldly before them—we will take our
stand, and we will tell them that they shall not
dare thus to tamper with the euprernecy of the
Queen, the liberty of the subject, and the reli-
gton of the nation.—(Great cheering.) Is should
oever Este forgotten, that sec of the steps which led to
the Reformation was the renunciation of the Pope's
authority, and the decided and unequivocal recogni-
tion of the reigning Sovereign as tithe head of the
Chinch. Now, he would like to know what change
had taken place in the constitution either of Church
or State since thae-eventful period, that would make
that lawful now which was pronounced to be unlawful
then, and would restore a jot of the Pope's power and
authority over this nation which our forefathers so de •
cidedly and indignantly spurned.—(Hear, hear.) If
such a change had been made, then it would be found
in our Acts of Parliament and Statutes ; but let the
Act or Statute be produced by which such change is
made legal, and until this be done in terms as clear
and distinct as he found it in the oath, that " no
foreign prince, person, prelate, or potentate, hath, or
ought to have, any j urisdiction, power, superiority,
pre-eminence, or authority, ecclesiastical or spi-
ritual, within this realm," he must stand fast to his
position, that this Papal assumption is a glaring, inso-
lent, and direct assault on the supremacy of our
beloved Queen.--(Applause.) For is not the Pope
" a foreign prince or potentate," with little power in-
deed as regards his temporal rule, supported as he is
on his tottering throne by 12,000 foreign bayonets,
from his own angry subjects, and but lately com-
pelled to make his escape from his capital on the box
of a coach, and disguised in the garb of a foreign
livery ?—(Cheers and laughter.) Is be not a " foreign
person" unknown to us except by his name—a "pre-
late" of Rome and not of England ?—then what right
has he, more than any other foreigner, to exercise his
lordship over us ? What right has he to issue his
bull appointing a " Cardinal priest Archbishop of
Westminster," who has the audacity to say in his
" Pastoral" just issued that " We govern and shall
continue to govern Surrey,
Sussex Kent &c., with
ordinary jurisdiction," thus virtually denying the le -
gitimate authority of the British Queen.—(Hear.)
Is it possible to conceive
,
language more insulting to
Englishmen than this ? Why, it is the language of
our conqueror—the conqueror of our faith!—and
with such a conviction it is a stern sense of duty
which calls us here to-night, it is a faithful adhe-
rence to our Protestant faith—to Bible truth—the
chief corner-stone of that civil and religious liberty
pChurcheople
cardinal 0
tapnerlesrtSy. t a tveil.
I:l:eigi(leCyhtooeue r?s s_a.y)
which, as on a solid foundation, rests our national
Will you then yield your liberties to this bull of the
prosperity
te
abni osdt fho
trhitinisi e
whether they will lay their conscience at the feet of
(eihoute of " No, no.")
He re-echoed the indignant
no. Free we are, and free
we
1 willp
e remain; emai
help, no Pope or shalln rob and
us
of
that precious boon—freedom of conscience—long se-
cured to us tne the triumph of Protestant
truth, and
seduce our allegiance from a gracious, a beloved, and
s
God's
pattern Queen.—(Cheers) He saw the Prime Mi-
nister had spoken out in his truthful and uncompro-
mising letter to the Bishop of Durham• It was a
noble document, earnestly denouncing the aggression
on the Queen's supremacy and the consti,utional laws
of the realm. On every side he eaw his country
meeting and giving full f• IC
—PreSSiOrl to their sound Pro-
testant feelings, and declaring their attachment to our
great Protestant institutions in Church and State. He
egreed with those who thought that blame was attri-
butable to too many of the clergy of our Church, who
liscl undoubtedly carried their imitations of Popery,
both in doctrine and practice, to such an extent as
naturally to lead the Pope and feeble-minded men to
think that the " noble-minded people of England " had
lost all sense of true religion. He entertained no fear
for the consequences. God forbid they should have
any such feeling.—(Hear, hear.) The Bible is in the
hands of our people. It is the Bible, God's word ;
not in Papal bulls—in edicts from Rome—that they
look for the rule of their obedience and the foundation
of their trust. Our Church, appealing to Holy
Scripture as the standard of its faith, will not now, in
the 19,1 century, retrace her steps, relapse into .the
errors which she renounced at the Reformation,
and again bow her neck to the yoke and spiritual
assumption of Rome. He trusted that all, both
Churchmen and Dissenters, would take a large and
liberal view of this question, so interesting
to all Protestants. He strongly advised them
to make it a question amongst themselves as
laymen, every loyal and religious man—each
on the ground that he thinks most weighty—
to oppose the insidious attempts of Rome to degrade
, and enslave them.—(Cheers.) Who that loves free-
dom can stand aloof from the great struggle in
which the mind of England is now embarked?
Looking at the history of this nation, how is it
pos-
sible for us not to see -that this new assumption of
power by the Pope is a matter of immense interest to
us all, as Christians and as Englishmen ? Surely we
must have forgotten our history, if we are indifferent
to our present position and the duties it imposes on
us ! No doubt there were differences of opinion
amongst the Protestants of this realm ; but he felt
sure, if they wanted to adjust their differences, Rome
was not the umpire whom they would appoint._
(Cheers.) Fortunately, by the blessing of God, one
universal feeling pervaded the hearts and minds of the
nation. lie never knew a subject on which there
existed such an extraordinary unanimity. Indeed,
when they were told, our Church was a nullity ;
our religion, no religion ; our country—the
parent and nurse of the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel, the Church Mis-
sionary, London Missionary, and Wesleyan
Missionary Societies—was a spiritual waste and wil-
derness, and its members could have no hope of par-
taking in the promises of the Gospel, because their
Church was not the Church of Christ, he thought
they could have but one declaration to make, one ear-
nest and decided protest, against Roman domination.
—(Loud cheers.) As a friend of civil and religious

liberty, he trusted no pains or penalties wou.lit be re-
vived against our Roman Catholic feli‘.-,w• country-
men ; let it be manifest, that in protesting tigaidet
foreign eccicsh;ritic in cur country, that we are.
charitable, but firm, determined and faithful ;
,etting an example to others of our detertninaticn to
adhere to the principles of the Reformation, and hold
:sacred the rights of conscience, thu we are calm,
persevering, and resolute—ardent in the hope that
decisive steps may be taken to vindicate her Ma-
jesty's undoubted rights, to preserve the religious
liberties of her subjects, and repel the intolerable
aggression of the Pope.—(Cheers.) The Rev. Gentle-
man then read, examined, and explained to the meet-
ing the Pope's bull, the pastoral letter of Cardinal
Wiseinan, and the uath taken by every Romish bishop
on his elevation to the episcopal chair, pointing it
out as being of peculiar interest at this eventful crisis.
He urged the necessity of a more effectual system of
education, as Popery was upheld by ignorance and
darkness—the principles of the Reformation,by wisdom
and light. He concluded by calling on Mr. Thomas
Kingsnorth, churchwarden of Kenardington, to pro-
po-.e an address to her Majesty.
Mr. KINGbNORTII said he had pleasure in attending
the meeting, and proposed the address now read for
their adoption.—(Cheers.)
It was seconded by Mr. WEEKES (churchwarden),
and carried by acclamation :

I PRICE SD.

.5.
OLt Saturia)' the workmen in the employ of Messr
Hawsro ra,:d Nixon, the successful compe-itors for the
cAttract to voi ore to its pristine beauty the ahoy,. anoieut
church, commenced ol;crations by erecting (with permis-
:Awl of his Grace the Archbishop (.f Caoterbur,,, ), in
the area facing the entrance to the Palace, workshop&
for the preparation of the stone for the restoration of
the suticlue Gothic windows.