The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-26 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1850.

rally having the ground cut from under their feet—
(Loud cheers)—but so far from complaining of the
oppoOtiorrthey have met upon several points, I think
ttier6 has hardly been so much as might have
been reasonably_apecled, and that without the stimulus
which seeirtrso necessary to all great undertakings in
this country, we should not have succeeded as well as we
are doing. Here I will add that when I last saw the
contractor he stated that the magnificent erection de-
signed by Mr. Paxton would be completed by the time
it was required.—(Cheers.) The Noble E irl concluded
with announcing a meeting text morning of those
mayors who could remain to confer with the Commis-
sioners upon practical difficulties which had arisen.
The next toast, " The House of Lords," was proposed
by the Lord Mayor of Yonx, and briefly responded to
by the Marquis of CLANRICARDE.
The toast of " The House of Commons" followed, and
was acknowledged by Mr. E. B. DENISON.
The Earl of CARLISLE, in proposing " The Health
of the Lord Mayor of York, the Lord Provost. of
Edinburgh, and the Mayors present,' said—lt is in-
deed an interesting and most suggestive sight to a( e
the chief magistrates of so many communities, re-
presenting almost every branch of employment, every
variety of opinion, no longer separated even by the
borders which formerly divided ancient counties,
assembled together as our guests in one central place,
thus showing bow in our happy polity the most distinct
local governments can, when required, put forth all the
energy of the most determined centralization—(Hear,
hear)—upon an occasion whose marked and distinguish-
ing feature is to do honour to human industry.—(Hear,
hear.) This would not be the proper season, lam sure
you will all feel, for entering upon the history or the
merits of municipal institutions; but it is something to
be permitted to borrow a brief recollection from the
place in which we may be, and to mix the business of
the present associations with the pest. You, my Lord
Mayor, have reminded me that York in former times
received presidents and princes. We might go still
further back, for this ancient city witnessed the death
of one, and probably the birth of another Roman Em
peror—it gave a grave to Severn., possibly a cradle
to Constantine.—(Hear, hear.) We this night see it
receiving in the same ancient halls a princely
person, at once the subject and the lord the
duteous subject and the gentle lord —of her who
rules -an empire wider than ever submittted to Ro-
man power, or was known to Roman science.—(Loud
cheers.) But the days when York would have
received the wearers of the Roman purple were days of
declining empire, of decaying knowledge, of departing
art.—(Loud cheers.) Ido not wish to use the language
of undue compliment or unreasonable expectation, but
may not he who has taken the foremost share in origi-
nating this great enterprise—may not all of you who
have contributed to its effectual promotion, indulge the
hope that you are giving a new impulse to civilization—
(Hear, hear, and cheers)—that you are bestowing an ad-
ditional reward upon industry—(Hear, hear)—that you
are supplying a fresh guarantee to the harmony of
nations?—(Cheers.) Yes, my Lords, the nations are
stirring at our call, but it 'a not to the trumpet sound Gf
battle, or to the shout of homicide triumphs, but we are
summoning them to the peaceful field of a nobler compe-
tition—(Hear, hear)—not built upon the superiority
and predominance of one country and the depression and
prostration of another, but all may strive which can do
most to embellish, to improve, and to elevate their common
humanity.—(Cheers.) This is a contest which I feel
to be worthy of a civilized epoch—of the throne and
people—of the Christian era; and it is because I feel
confident that the heads of the municipalities of this
country have done very much to promote the success
of an undertaking of which the design is thus laud-
able, and of which the results may be so glorious, that
I ask you to receive in the manner which befits it the
health of our public-spirited and liberal entertainer, the
Lord Mayor of York, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh,
and the Mayors who have honoured the banquet with
their presence, and the municipal institutions of the
country.—(Much cheering.)
The Lord Mayor of Yoßit briefly acknowledged the
toast amidst great applause.
The Lord Provost of EDINBURGH offered the sincere
thanks of the municipal authorities of Scotland ; and he
would not venture to soy of Scotland that it had done
much as yet for this great exhibition, but when the proper
time came the Scotchmen would be found at their posts.
They were very slow to move, and exceedingly anxious
to see both sides of the shilling before they accepted it
—(Laughter)—but having once made up their minds,
they would be found not only doing all they could to
forward the great exhibition, but among the specimens
they would produce some at least which would
deserve the approbation of more Commissioners than
[heir own.—(Hear, hear.) The last time a Lord
Provost of Edinburgh crossed the Tweed, he was
asked to do so by his Lordship with the official in-
signia; it was at the head of a thousand of the
burghers of Edinburgh to meet the English in the unfor-
tunate fisld of Flodden. He (the Lord Provost) wished
the Scotch had had the good sense to stay at home—
(Laughter)—for they not only lost a king and a crown,
bat some 400 or 500 of the beat of the burghers.—
(Laughter.) On the present occasion they had crossed
the Tweed to meet the most amiable of Princes, and not
to fight against him, but with him.—(Hear. hear.) If
he wished for 1,000 of the burghers of Edinburgh to
assist in London in keeping the peace, or in any other
way in which he might choose to employ them, he (the
Lord Provost) begged to offer his humble services with
those of his fellows.—(Laughter and cheers.)
The Mayor of Coax also acknowledged the toast.
The toasts of " The Lord Lieutenant of the Three
Ridings," "The Working Classes," "The County Ma-
gistracy," "The Magistrates of the Borough," and " The
Lady Mayoress," followed, and it was midnight when
the Prince left the table.

As at present arranged, his Royal Highness will leave
York at eight o'clock in the morning on his return to
O borne.

There was a grand concert and a ball in the Great
AssPmlaly-room.
York was brilliantly illuminated.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
COWES, OCT. 25.

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.—Departures Captain
Chapman and family. from Cambridge for town; Lady
Cosway, from Norfolk House for Brighton; Dr. and
Mrs. Ashburner, from Harriet Lodge for London. Ar-
rivals— Lane, Esq., and family, at Norfolk House for
the winter; Lord and Lady Godolphin are residing a'
Gothic Villa; T. Lynch, Dq., and family, at Mill Hill
House; D. Maclean, Esq., and family, at Adelaide Villa;
George Maclean, Esq., Ist West Cliff Cottage; Cony,
E.q., at 2d ditto; Mrs. Gossett, No. 3, Solent Terrace;
Mrs. Nowt-11, at Oak Hill House; W. M. Dansey, Esq.,
at Egypt House; Captain Williams, at Busigney House.
Prince Albert left Cowes this morning at 8 A.M. in
the Fairy yacht, via Southampton, to dine at York this
afternoon, a distance of nearly 300 miles! He returns to-
morrow. What would have been thought of this even 30
years ago? The Consort of our Queen to leave his
palace in the Isle of Wight in the morning to honour a
dinner party at York in the afternoon!

DEPARTURE of FRIA' CE ALBERT for YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON, F4IDAY.-1118 Royal Highness Prince
Albert, attended by Colonels Grey and Seymour, arrived
in the I?airy yacht this morning at nine o'clock, en route
for York, to be present at the grand banquet to be given
by the Lord Mayor of that city this evening. The state
railway travelling carriage vt ai brought into the docks
for the accommodation of his Royal Highness, who, oa
landing was revived by Mr. Stovin on the part of the
London and South-Western Railway Company; Mr.
Saintsbory, on the part of the Dock Company, and by
other official gentlemen. The special train shortly after-
wards started for London, piloted by Mr. Beattie, prin-
cipal of the locomotive department, accompanied by Mr.
Stovin. The visit being merely a casual one, and not
generally known, the only demonstration made to wel-
come his Royal Highness was the display of colours by
he Royal Mail and Peninsular and Oriental Steam Com.
panies.
The train accomplished the distance from Southamp•
ton to Waterloo in one hour and threa•quarters, Hie
Royal Highness will, it is expected, arrive here from
London to-morrow afternoon at three o'clock, the Fairy
having been ordered to be in attendance at that hour.

NEW LIFE OF TASSO.
Now ready, in 2 vols., 21s. bound,
T E REV. R. AI 1 1-, AI A N'S
LIFE OF TASSO.

•
(From the Edinburgh kevlew,,, just published.)
" Mr. Milman's book has considerable merit. He has evidently in
his Interesting biography of Tasso undertaken a labour of love. His
diligence has been great, his materials are copious and well-arranged,
and his sketches of the poet's contemporaries form agreeable episodes
in the narrative of Tasso's works and woes."—Edinburgh Review.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
THE GRAND NATIONAL CONCERTS.
The Executive Committee, Directors, and Managers of "The
Grand National Concerts" have the honour to announca the
ELEVENTH CONCERT of the FIRST SERIES, THIS EVENING.
First appearance of Mr. Sims Reeves.
Fit °GRAMME.
PART I.

Grand Symphonic in C •• .. .. Beethoven.
Aria, Herr Jules Stockhausen, Zampa .. Herold.
Concerto in D.minor, Grand Pianoforte, M. C. Halle
(his last appearance during his present engage-
ment) .. Mendelssohn.
Aria, Madame Biscaccianti "La Nearolitaine" .• A. Lee.
Quartetto, " A too Cara," Mrs. Alexander Newton,
M. Jules Lefort, M. Jules Stockhausen, and Sims
Reeves .. .. .. .. .. •• Bellini.
Concerto, Violin, M. 3follque, Allegro, Andante, and
Rondo (first time of pertormance) Mol Iqu e.
C,,vatina, Mdlle. Angri, " Ciel Pietosn " Zeimira • • Rossini.
Now Valse, "La Douce Pcnsee," (th rd time of
performance) ............Carter.
PART 11.

Overture, Masaniello - Anber.
Aria, 'Mlle. Angri, " Una voce, poco fa," 11
Barbiere Rossini.
Grand Duo, Violin and Grand Pianoforte, MM.
Charles Halle and Molique Beethoven.
Cantata, Mr. Sims Reeves, "Addaida," •• Beethoven. -
New Valse, Herbst Blumen (flith time of perform-
ance) • • .. • • •• • • • •• Labitzky.
Aria, Madame Biscacciantl, " Vedrai Carlin)," Don
Giovanni •• • • • • .. .. Mozart.
Solo, Flute, Signor Briccialdi (his first appearance) Briccialdl.
Galop, " Immergrun" •• •• Labitzlty.
The Doors open at Half-past Seven, and the Concerts will com-
mence at Eight, and terminate about Eleven.
Mr. Thomas Masters of the Polytechnic Institution, the Coloseum,
and Royal Botanic and Zoological Gardens, will supply the Refresh-
ments and Wines, &c., &c.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Mr. B. Webster. Sole Lessee and Manager. Old Brompton.
The Pub]le Is respectfully informed that this Theatre is OPEN
for the Season.

THIS EVENING,
Will be performed an entirely new Comedy called THE HUS-
BAND OF MY HEART. The Viscount de Belletulippe, Mr. C.
Selby ; Brioche, Mr. Buckstone ; Eugenie, Mrs. Fitzwilham.

After which -3.‘IY FRIEND IN THE STRAPS.
To conclude with SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. Billy Lack-
aday, Mr. H. Bedford ; Laura, 31iss P. Horton.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Under the direction of Madame Celeste.
' THIS EVENING,

Will be performed THE GREEN BUSHES; or, A Hundred Tears
Ago, in which Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, 0. Smith, Cullenford ;
Miss E. Chaplin, 3liss Wooigar, and Madame Celeste will appear.
After which an entirely new Comic Drama, in Three
Actst entitled GIRALDA ; or, The Miller's Wife. Philip, Mr.
Hughes ; Don Japhet della Tromba, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Don Manual
de Itivar, Mr. Boyce ; Gil, Mr. Wright ; the Grand Duchess, Miss
Emma Harding; Giralda, 3liss K. Fitzwilliam.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
The Public is respectfully informed that this Theatre is open for
he Season, under the Management of Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Keeley.

THIS EVENING,

Shakespere's Play of TWELFTH NIGHT. Principal characters
by Messrs. Harley, Ryder, Addison, Meadows, J. Vining, Belton,
Keeley ; Mrs. C. Kean, Miss Phillips, and Mrs. Keeley.

After which SENT TO THE TOWER.
T• be followed by a new Farce, called PLATONIC ATTACH-
MESTS, in which Mr. Keeley, Mr. A. Wigan, and Mrs. Keeley will
appear.
To conclude with a Ballet Divestiisement called TIIE CALIPH'S
CHOICE.
Private Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and •f Mr.
Massingham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office,
Oxford-street. from Eleven till Four o'clock.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Great success of the New Comedy.— Last Nights of Gizalda.

THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a new Comedy, entitled MY WIFE';
DAUGHTER, in which Messrs. H. Farrell, W. Farren, Compton,
W. Farren, jun., Mesdames Stirling, L. Murray, Louisa Howard, and
Ellen Turner will appear.
To be followed by GIRALDA ; or, the Invisible Husband, sup-
ported by Messrs. L6igh Murray, G. Cooke, W. Farren, Jun., Comp-
ton ; Mesdames. Stirling and Leigh Murray, Madlles. Louise and
Adele.

—,.......
To- conclude with a new Ballet, called THE SULTAN'S DREAM,
In which 31adlle. Louise, and Madlles. Adele and Lees will appear.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madame Vestris.
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews.
The Public is respectfully informed that this Theatre is OPEN
for the Season

ASTLPY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATP.B.
Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.

In consequence of crowded Ilutlsei to witness the attractive and
magnificent Spectacle of Mazeppa, which, with brilliant novelties
in the Wonders of the Arena, form the most varied and attractive
Entertainments in the Metropolis, it will be continued for a few
more nights.

mutt vv..a.rEE. Al LONDON BRIDGE.

Tuts DAT —Morning 0 min. after 5 I Evening II Alin. after 5
To-Moazow— Morning 36 min. after 5 I Evening 3 min. alter 6

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Oc-ronEa 26.
THER3IOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
43—highest since noon yesterday.
34—lowest this morning and during the night.
45—this day, at noon.
BAROMETER, 29.71.
WIND N.N.E —light breeze and fine.

,11:41Ttnintl
LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1850.,

Scarcely any more interesting festivities have
taken place in England during the present memo-
rable year than those which have just terminated
in the ancient city of York. Actuated by a noble
spirit of emulation, the Lord Mayor of the northern
capital endeavoured yesterday to vie with, or at any
rate to respond to, the munificent hospitality shown
towards his own and the rest of the provincial munici-
palities by the Lord Mayor of LONDON. Having been
welcomed, not very long since, to the sumptuous
banquet of the chief magistrate of the metropolis, it
was but natural that these representatives of the
principal towns and cities of England should be
solicitous, if possible, to reciprocate, at least in
some measure, the evidences of goodwill given
in anticipation of neat year's Exhibitionoflndutry.
This anxiety has been now happily alleviated—the
Lord Mayor of Yoas having bad the distinguished
honour not only of receiving to his board the head of
the metropolitan Municipality, but the illustrious
originator of the whole project, the august CONSORT
of our SOVEREIGN. Yesterday evening, to employ
the graceful language of the Earl of CARLISLE, the
people of York saw their venerable and historic city
" receiving within its ancient walls the princely
rerson, at once the subject and the gentle lord of that
fair hand which rules an empire wider than
ever submitted to Roman power, or was onr
known to Roman sciEnce 1" In graciously consent-
ing to accept these hospitalities of theprovincial Mayors
of England, represented by the principal magis-
trate of the chief city of Yorkshire, his
la' Royal High-
ness gave another and brilliant evidence of his regard
to the interests of the general community. For
the mere circumstance of a Royal Prince having par-
ticipated in an entertainment like that of yesterday,
with a view to sustain the fraternal and energetic
enthusiasm already evinced in behalf of the Exhi.

bition, will not fail to impart an additional ardour
to the preparations, and must necessarily inspire a
greater amount of confidence in its ulterior
success. For these reasons, us well as for
many others sufficiently obvious to remove the
necessity for their enumeration, we cannot
but view the proceedings which have rendered the
25th of October, 1850, a day memorable in the annals
of the municipality of York, with,a peculiar End en-
grossing satisfaction. These proceedings will, for in-
stance, exercise a beneficial influence over the inter-
course of the various classes of the population, uniting
them together more firmly than hitherto in the bonds
of sympathy and friendship, inspiring them with a
keener sense of their mutual relation to each other,
and filling them with a solicitude to advance by every
means in their power the blessed labours of a peaceful
civiliz

Frequently as Prince ALBERT has already evinced
the capacities of his large and cultivated intellect,
often as his Royal Highness has betrayed the amiable
suavity of his disposition, he has never done either the
one or the other more agreeably than in the eloquent
sentiments which fell from his lips yesterday. The
oration in which he responded to the toast proposed
by the Lord Mayor of YORK to the health of the
PRINCE Coissoarr will go far, we are satisfied, to en-
hance his already wide and enviable popularity.
Not only in the happy sentences which constituted
its framework, but in the generous feelings
which were at once its undercurrent and its inspira-
tion, that speech is entitled to a very peculiar and
emphatic commendation. It reveals most conspicu-
ously the intelligence with which the illustrious
orator watches the development of the energies of
England, and displays, moreover, in addition to this,
the truthfulness with which its welfare is made the
object of his most earnest aspirations. Perhaps the
portion of this harangue which will excite the
largest share of attention throughout the country
is one, however, merely incidental in its character.
We mean the allusion made by Prince ALBERT
to the abrupt and melancholy disappearance of that
illustrious member of the Commission, whose sudden
death is yet lamented by all citizens of the empire
as a national calamity. Incidental as this re-
ference was at its commencement, it gradually
assumed to itself, in the emphatic words
of the PRINCE Comma, the tone of a funereal pane-
gyric. So admirable, indeed, is the eulogium in all
particulars, that we eagerly transfer it to our leading
columns as the posthumous homage paid to the de-
parted statesman by the CONSORT of our So-
VEREIGN. " There is but one alloy," said his
Royal Highness "to my feelings of satisfaction and
pleasure in seeing you here assembled again ; and
that is the painful remembrance that one is missing
from amongst us—(Loud cries. of " Hear, hear")
—who felt so warm an interest in our scheme, and
took so active a part in promoting its success ; the
last act of whose public life was attending at the
Royal Commission ; the admiration for whose talents
and character, and the gratitude for whose de-
votion to the QUEEN and private friend-
ship towards myself, I feel a consolation
in having this public opportunity to express.
—(Hear, hear.) Only at our last meeting, we were
still admiring his eloquence, and the earnestness with
which he appealed to you to uphold by your exertions
and personal sacrifices what was to him the highest
object, the honour cf his country (Cheers)—he
met you the following day, together with other com-
missioners, to confer with you upon the details of
our undertaking, and you must have been struck,
as everybody has been who has had the benefit
of his advice upon practical points, with the
attention, care, and sagacity with which he
treated the minutest details, proving that, to a
great mind, nothing is little—(Loud cheering)—
from the knowledge that, in the moral and intellectual
as in the physical world, the smallest point is only a
link in the chain, and holds its appointed place in that
great whole which is governed . by the Divine wis-
dom.—(Cheers.) The constitution of Sir ROBERT
PEEL'S mind was peculiarly that of a statesman, 'and
of an English statesman.—(Loud cheers.) He was
liberal from feeling, but conservative upon principle.
—(Renewed cheering.) Whilst his impulse drove
him to foster progress, his sagacious mind and
great experience showed him how easily the
whole machinery of a state, and of society, is
deranged—(Hear, hear)—and how important, but
how difficult, also, it is to direct its further deve-
lopment in accordance with its fundamental prin-
ciples, like organic growth in nature.—(Cheers.) It
was peculiar to him that in great things as in small,
all the difficulties and objections occurred to him first..
—(Hear.) He would anxiously consider them, pause,
and warn against rash resolutions ; but having con-
vinced himself, after long and careful investigation,
that a step was not only right to be taken, but of the
practical mode also of safely taking it, it became to
him a necessity and a duty to take it.—(Cheers.) All
his caution and apparent timidity changed into
courage and power of action, and, at the same time
readiness to make any personal sacrifice which its
execution might demand.—(Prolonged cheering.)"
From this tribute of regard and admiration to the
memory of Sir ROBERT PEEL, Prince ALBERT re-
verted to the subject of the approaching contest be-
tween the commerce and the industry of the various
nations of the four continents. It will be observed with
pleasure by all the well-wishers of the Exhibition, that
his Royal Highness augurs well for the success of
that great spectacle from the progress already made
in the way of its development. So far from any in-
difference having been displayed in any quarters,
as some have endeavoured most unfairly to inti-
mate, it would appear from the express declaration
of the PIIINC€ CONSORT that, both «t h, me and
abroad, the different competitors have shown them-
selves most zealous, active, and energetic. Another
admirable portion of the speech delivered yesterday
evening
to pass noticed—we mean that
in his Royalu Highness must not
b
in which he took occssioa to commend
the large and comprehensive liberty secured to
all the citizens of England by her Constitution.
" Taking this view of the character of our country"
said the PRINCE, " I was pleased when I saw the
plan of the Exhibition of 1551 undergo its ordeal
of doubt, discussion, and even opposition." The
remark was a graceful response to the many virulent
attacks levelled against the whole project, and of all
others was about the best calculated to disarm the fury
of its antagonists. Such observations as these having
been elicited by the festivities of yesterday, it mus t
be sufficiently apparent that we had reason
at the outset of our commentaries to felicitate the
provinces at large, and the city of York especially, on
an occasion so creditable to all parties concerned in it,
and so directly calculated to advance the interests of
the community, both social and commercial.

We are rejoiced to find that the gauntlet thrown
down by the POPE to the Protestants of all sects and
denominations, subjects of her Majesty the QUEEN of
these realms, has been so promptly taken up. The Pro-
testant clergy of Westminster, who at their ordination
declared that the " Bishop of Rome bath no jurisdic•
tion in this realm of England," have come forward to
vindicate the rights of the Church and of the country,
which have been wantonly assailed by the nomination
on the part of the POPE of a Romish ecclesiastic to the
title of Archbishop of an English city, and by the
illegal attempt on the part of the Court of Rome to
organize a new territorial division of this realm. The
impudent nature of this assumption of power, when
compared with the utter impotence of him who as-
sumes it, appears at first sight so absurd, that many
persons have considered the whole affair as too ridicu-
lous to be entitled to serious attention ; but to such
persons we would remark, that this assump-
tion of power on the part of the POPE must
not be considered as an isolated act, but as one of
a series of acts, and that this Papal Bull must be read
in conjunction with the acts and deeds of the ultra-
montane party not only in this country but through-
out, Europe,
and so read, it is impossible not to
come to the conviction that this is an overt act in the
great treasonable conspiracy for the destruction of the
civil and religious liberties of mankind, for the perver •
mon of education to the purposes of priestcraft, and for
the re-establishment of a grinding, intolerant, per-
secuting, grasping, sacerdotal despotism. The
POPE, by the publication of this Bull, evidently as-
sumes a right of spiritual supremacy over these
realms, which is not only contrary to law, but is ab-
solutely incompatible with the existence of any
other religion ; fur we find that this doctrine of the
Papal supremacy, as expounded, not by an infu-

riated bigot of the 16th century, but by a statesman
and man cf the world of the 19th—by M. DE FALLoux,
late Minister of Public Instruction of the French Re-
public, and brother of Monaignore DE FALLOUX, one
of the intimate councillors of the POPE—means not
merely intolerance of any other doctrines but perse-
cution to the death of all who deny the Papal supre-
macy. " The Church alone is in possession of the
truth, and it is the duty of every one who knows he is
in possession of the truth to prevent by the most effec-
tual means in his power the propagation of error,"
says M. DE FALLOUX, and on these principles he justi-
fies the atrocious.massacre of St.Bartholomew's.f Again,
M. DE MONTALEMBERT, who is at this momentin Rome
on a visit to the POPE, has declared that, for the restora-
tion of what he and his partisans call " order,"
by which word they mean sacerdotal despotism, it is
absolutely necessary that the most holy, but much
libelled institution, called the Inquisition, should be
restored for the purpose of extirpating Re-
publicanism, Socialissts, and, above all, that
which is the parent of both—Protestantism;
and this declaration was made in this very year of
grace 1850, and preceded by a few months only the
publication of this Bull of the POPE. But it may be
said, these arrogant assumptions cannot be carried
out without large pecuniary means, and the inability
of the POPE to raise money is proverbial. To such
persons we would observe that in Mr. NICHOLAS
WISEMAN the Pora has appointed an agent whose
peculiar talents for raising money from his penitents,
by cajolery or worse means, are unrivalled. The
following statement has appeared in the columns of a
contemporary
It is a well-known fact that the late Mr. Taylor, in
whose cemetery at Way bridge are deposited the re-
mains of Louis Philippe, vas induced on his death-bed,
on his bed of sickness, to disinherit his son and leave his
large property of nigh 3,0001. a year to this very Dr. or
Cardinal Wiseman. It is therefore not merely our
consciences that we have to defend against the Papal
Legate, bat our purees, the fortunes of English families,
the independent condition of the land, and of the popu-
lation upon it."

As members of the Liberal party, as friends of
civil and religious liberty, as the unflinching advocates
of the rights of the Roman Catholics to an absolute
equality in all things with all their feflow-subjects,we
regret exceedingly the publication of this Bull,
as it shows too plainly that, not content
with equality, which we would always strive
to secure for them, the Roman Catholics
now strive for supremacy, which we never
will acknowledge, and in their attempts to secure
which they can reckon for no support from the
Liberal party. If during the course of the next ses-
sion of Parliament the question of divided allegiance
should be mooted, how will it be possible to deny
that the Roman Catholic owes allegiance to a foreign
Prince, and therefore is, to a certain extent,
an alien ? And if, seeing the treatment that Dr.
Annul.' and other Protestant British subjects
have received at Rome, it should be proposed to
extend to the Roman Catholic worship in this country
precisely the same toleration which is extended to
the Protestant worship in Rome, and to treat those
who publish the Bulls of the POPE in this country
in a precisely similar manner to that in which those
are treated in Rome who circulate the authorised
Anglican version of the Scriptures, what possible
right could the spiritual subjects of the Porn have
to complain ? And, be it remembered, this would
not at all interfere with the exercise of any one
of their civil privileges ? Doubtless, should such
measures be proposed, there would be, as there were
prior to 1829, great professions of liberalism on the
part of the Catholic party, and a stirring appeal made
to liberal sympathies, but, seeing how the promises of
liberalism then made have been kept (witness the
Synod of Thurles, the denunciations of KOSSUTH by
JOHN O'CONNELL, and the epistles by JOHN MEALS
passim), we consider that the members of the Liberal
party will be perfectly justified if they answer all such
appeals with Vouz ravez voulu, Georges Dandin, vouz
ravez voulu, and abstain from taking any active part
in the matter.

RETURN OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT.
—The special train carrying his Royal Highness and
suite left York at eight o'clock this morniug, and
reached the Euston station at 12.50, thus performing
the journey in four hours and fifty minutes. The
Prince, accompanied by Colonel Grey and Lieut.-
Colonel Seymour, immediately proceeded to the
Waterloo station of the South-Western Railway, en
route to Oeborne.
RETURN OF THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.—
The special train conveying his Lordship and party
left York at nine o'clock, and reached the Euston
station at 1.55, the journey having been performed
in four hours and fifty-five minutes.

EXPERIMENTS IN THE MARSHES.—WOOLWICH,
Ocr. 25.—Colonel Campbell, Colonel Cruttenden, and Lieut.-
Colonel Chalmer, assistant adjutant-general of Artillery,with
Colonel Pietet, of the Sardinian service, assembled in the
marshes, at one o'clock r.at., to-day, to witness experiments
with a concussion shell on a plan submitted by Colonel
Pietet. The shells, eight in number, and 32-pounders, were
fired at 400 yards range, and answered remarkably well, six
bursting immediately after passing through the bulkhead,
and two failing to explode, one owing to its going through
a Previously broken and weakened part of the bulkhead, and
the other going over the bulkhead without touching it, and
becoming imbedded in the earth of the mound. The charge
of powder during the firing was Cub. to each round, that quan-
tity, after repeated trials, having been considered more satis-
factory in the result of carrying the required distance, and
being less liable to burst the shells at the mouth of the gun.
POCKET TELEGRAPH FOR THE PREVENTION OF
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.-An ingenious contrivance for the
prevention, in the event of railway accident, has been sub-
mit'ed for experimental use to the principal railway compa-
nies by Messrs. Brett, the projectors of the submarine tele-
graph between England and France. The apparatus is a
pocket communicator for the guards or engine-drivers;which
on the instant of any accident can, by the aid of a small roll
of wire be so connected with any point of the main line of
electric telegraph from the train or carriage by the guard
himself, that, communications may be easily sent to announce
or guard against accident at any station on the railway.
VALE OF NEATIt RAILWAY.—The works on this
railway, from Aberdare to Neat!), are being pushed forward
very energetically. Large numbers of men are in full work
on every part of the line, and it is said by sanguine expec-
tants that it will be opened from Aberdare to Neath by
the month of March ; though better authorities seem to
think that May is a more probable period.—North Wales
Chronicle.

THE SUPPLY OF HAMBURGH GRAPES.—The con-
tinued large importation of this description of grapes has
caused them to be much reduced i❑ price. The samples
which have last arrived from the continent have never been
excelled if they have before ever been equalled, for size and
excellent quality.

THE WEATHER.—We had a very stormy night
on Thursday. In the valleys we are blessed with a glorious
autumn. The varied tints on the foliage of the trees,
which is thicker even than in England, being now beautiful;
but our sublime hills give us an intimation of the approach
of winter, the summits of them being completely covered
with snow.—North Wales Chronicle

DR. PRICE AND DR. CAMPBELL.—We see with
sincere pleasure that a cordial reconciliation has taken place
between the Rev. Dr. Campbell, the editor of the Christian
Witness and British Banner, and Dr. Price, the editor of the
Eclectic Review, between whom there was a heated contro-
versy some months since relative to the transfer of the
Eclectic into other hands. The health of Dr. Price is unfor-
tunately in a feeble state.—Leeds Mercury.
We understand that Sir John Pakington, and Mr.
and Lady Diana Pakington, are about to proceed to Rome,
where they will pass the winter.L- Worcester Journal.

- -
THE SANGUINARY ASSAULT AT BATH.—Ogle
Wallis, the prisoner charged with the murderous assault upon
Mr. and Mrs. Coplestone, the landlord and landlady of the
Queen-square tavern, at Bath, was on Thursday morning
further remanded, in consequence of a certificate from Mr.
Gore, the surgeon, to the effect that although Mr. Cople-
stone, considering the serious nature of his wounds, was
going on well, he would not be able to appear against his
assailant for some days longer. To prevent the excitement
that would be certain to attend the production of the pri-
soner at the Guildhall, Captain Duff, one of the borough ma-
gistrates, went to the city gaol, and there formally remanded
the prisoner for another week. Mrs. Coplestone is fast re-
covering from the wounds inflicted upon her.
ACCIDENT AT THE BUILDING IN HYDE PARK.--
Considerable excitement prevailed yesterday in the neigh-
bourhood of Hyde Park, in consequence of an unfounded
rumour that three men had been killed, through the
falling of some of the newly-erected columns and girders.
It appears that shortly after seven o'clock yesterday morning
some of the men employed in erecting the columns incauti-
ously removed the poles used in shoring up the columns
previous to the longitudinal girders being placed upon them.
Shortly afterwards some of the men proceeded to raise the
girders, and in fixing the tackle caused two of the unsup-
ported columns with the transverse girder to fall. Three
of the men employed—Welsh, Gower, and Foley—were
at first supposed to have been severely injured, and were
conveyed to St. George's Hospital. Upon inquiry last
night we ascertained, however, that Gower, who fortu-
nately had received only a slight bruise on the hip, and
Foley, who had received a slight injury in the head, had
left the hospital, and would be able to resume work in the
grounds to-day. Welsh, who unfortunately had his leg
broken, still remained in the hospital; but, upon inquiry, we
were informed that he was in as favourable a state as could
be expected. The columns and girder were broken by
the fall; their place was, however, shortly after supplied by
others.

Viscount and Viscountess Eastnor arrived at
Eastnor Castle on Saturday, the 19th inst., from Highcliffe,
the seat of Lady Stuart de Rothesay, where they have been
sojourning since their marriage. They were met about two
miles from the castle by nearly 200 of Earl Somers' tenants,
well mounted, who escorted them. Several beautiful tri-
umphal arches had been erected. They were received by Earl
Somers and other members of the family. The noble pair
were loudly cheered as they des ended from their carriage.
The tenants. having partaken of the hospitality of the castle,
dispersed to their several homes.

TBE FRENCH .REPUBIAC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
General D'HAUTPOUL left Paris for Algiers on
Thursday.

The Republicans have determined to abstain until
the general election of 1852 from taking part in any
elections which may take place under the law abro-
gating universal suffrage. In 1852 the disfranchised
of the law of the 31st May will everywhere present
themselves at the poll and demand to vote in confor-
mity with the fundamental law of the Constitution.
In every journal there appears a reclamation against
the police-concocted falsehoods of the recently pub-
lished brochure which bears the name of M. TIREL.
In the National of yesterday M. FRESLON pronounces
the statements of M. TraEr., so far as he is concerned,
to be absolutely untrue. M. Ducoux, the ex-Prefect
of Police, writes to say that of the 21,500 f. a month
remitted according to custom by the Minister of the
Interior to the Prefect of Police for secret service,
he did not touch a sou in this respect, following the
example that had been set successively by his prede-
cessors, M. CAUSSIDIERE and M. TEOUVE CHAUVEL.

Prince CALLIMACIII, the Turkish Ambassador in
Paris, had a long conference with General LAHITTE,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the subject of
the Hungarian refugees. It is said that the Turkish
Government has demanded the good offices of the
British and French Governments against the menacing
demands of the Austrian Cabinet.
Letters from Toulon state that the return of the
Vauban and the steamer Chimere, that had left on
the 10th with troops, was looked forward to with
much anxiety in consequence of the bad weather.
The people of the town of Ouchda on the Moorish
territory, close to the French possessions in Africa,
have demanded the protection of the French troops
against the bands of insurgents who devastate the
country. It was thought probable that, owing to the
state of Morocco, the Governor of Oran would have
to demand reinforcements from France.
Piass BOURSE, OCT. 25.—Latest Prices—Five
per Cents., 92f. 95c.; Three per Cents., 57f.
45c.; Bank of France, 2,295 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Ocr. 25.
Boulogne and Amiens, B—Namur and Liege, 71A—Northern
of France, l4l,b—Orleans and Bordeaux, 2% ex div.—Paris
and Strasbourg, 7%.

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