The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-13 00:00:00

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CL________-,..
ERKENVVELL.-(THIS DAY.)
B h
310,.,,„ B+ shell, Henry James, Henry Smith, and Frederick
tivieirtei aboburgl2.cy
• .--n, Paiirers in St. Pancras workhouse, were charged
in that establishment, and six other paupers,
It 373) were charged with receiving the stolen property.
that atppeared from the evidence of a pauper, James Dawson,
bow ~'' Prisoners were overheard whilst planning the scheme.
:__
information until the burglary had been effected. The
,Z,lirst-mentioned commenced operations by cutting two
iiLperture
""45,a out of the oakum•room door; they then made an
throu.gh a brick wall, which enabled them to get
I'llto the school-room, where they broke open and rifled
barko boxes of the pauper pupils. They took their plunder
qat the oakum-room, where they divided the property
.ng themselves and slx others, and then quietly went.to
tor OR the following morning, the schoolmaster dis-
cf :ed the bir3r, and sent for the police, who found most
limo at2I4GIST
the articles concealed beneath their beds.
RATE asked Dawson why he had not given in-
,,, of what he heard to the authorities of the work-
-4,7 ? Dawson replied that he would consider his life in
g(tr by such
Ti 4 a step.
,w,„ Prisoners vehemently protested that what Dawson said
-. urtrue. They were remanded.

TuE

LO - GERMAN REFORMATION.
Ert Baxosty, 3 We learn from Baden that
ono', r Nov.
reception there would have been more cordial had
I?ltpatet'shAn'd Government taken such effectual measures for sup-
g every demonstration. Our correspondent adds, "It
mawe
•upat thver , undeniable that those among us who are the
the Is ()roughly persuaded of the necessity of a reformin
forte man Catholic Church are decidedly opposed to his re-
seru,the direction it has now in many places taken, and
181 they regard as founded on unchnstian principles; it
cnen, therefore, more thanrobable, that Catholic reform
tothgeins proceed in a distinct and self-chosen course.
of lie rfiy and laity are deeply embued with the principles
holnstils rg, Who
direction followed by Ronge's adherents."
tyre itl__triation of these views, I may state that the clergy of
sperrnters in this duchy have just laid their wishes re-
lss,t.N;;f ecclesiastical reform before the Archiepiscopal Col-
°ft:4 he chapter of Geissengen proposes—first, the educe-
the _ Young theologians in the principles of Wessenberg, to elusion of scholastic divinity ; secondly, the revival of
?tire, third, the abrogation of the laws enforcing priestly
ire.reel'i and fourth, the universal use of the German lan-
ehisl,. in public worship. The Heidelberg chapter dwells
of ;on the importance of a return to the ancient practice
their regular observance of synods, trusting, no doubt, to
Iten,2riginating propositions for a more thorough reform.
J One is now (22d October), after a short tour in our duchy,
erect t° Ulm• Dowiat left him at Constance to return
th
t 4 te e
Dantzic. The effect of their tour has undoubtedly
vitt .formation in several places of German Catholic con-
led t,,8, from Some of which Ronge received addresses
plasemuler marks of attachment or respect, while in other
th,,, hostile and threatening symptoms of popular incligna •
•
sbie inar afested themselves. This was particularly observ-
Wirt s(nne Roman Catholic districts of the kingdom of
ei
the tintberg, Ellwange n especially distinguished itself by
esttillV3ibition of an anti a•eform spirit, among others, by
aas petiup a target on which a full-length portrait of Rouge
skin nbed for the village youths to practise their shooting
itsalletil?_lll;l7la.tioln I,le police, gowever, soon removed the offensive
lest a collision of sentiment might produce one
1:1.47,,,ej, I anal in its consequences.
meet ti:tlA, OCT. 22.—1 t having been notified ,to Goveru-
prose!
.at an
individual named F— busied. himself in
Of w,,,,31.n% for the new Catholic sect in the neighbourhood
reivar,„stedel and Baireuth, the local authorities have re-
Prisetirurections to warn him against persevering in such
ease „.`ea; and should he attempt to do so, to place him at
lisse`n close arrest. It is rumoured that similar attempts
riles:.__,een made in vgrious other places, though speedily
ICtry,u by the watchful interference of the police.
ekes ",, Om. 24.—We are credibly informed that differ-
rerm;,,lwnieh have for some time existed between our Go-
'nt and the Archiepiscopal See, have occasioned a
te Rome for the purpose of settling some questions
hisbspec'4l„g an alleged infraction of earlier agreements, of
Need "tle Government is, however, wholly unconscious.
disside'pursued
conduct by Baden towards the Catholic
••
a cert.,; gives, one should think, sufficient guaranteu (were
e,,ves 'll Party ever satisfied), for its reluctance to 'rivas,
k,list4l aPPearance, the privileges of the Roman Catholic
and -Rhine Zeitung, of October 25, states that Ronge
aped inwtat. desirous of evincing their high esteem and re-
ish tc'r Wessenberg's personal claaracter, had expressed a
'vas si°, l'aPhirn a visit to which a friendly consenting reply
en. Yet Wessenberg, fssreseeing that the conversa-
t an interview won:id either turn, or be supposed
lhat4l)"' on the questions 'of the day, expressed a wish
fl'orrtssielnse,reaa;:neuze and Sub.-Dean Kotz might likewise be
tl,ll4C`' by which all fal‘so rumours would effectually be
This verj natural desire, however, was. un-
for th:te'Y the occasion, of the visit being altogether omitted ;
dered:erY limited reriod of Ronge's stay in Constance re.n-
,,titsss,, Previous arrangement with the two reverend w.it-
nstrio,4,ite impassible. Hence the unfounded, though in-
isit rstY spread, report, that Wessenberg had declined a
4rfonl tive, reformers.
been f,,E„Rrr LD, Ocr. 25.—A Christiati Catholic church has
'"t° trnhe.d. in Dinsberg, and purchased the chapel belong-
onsi;t' former St. Elizabeth Convent for their public
,:alohnp OM 27.—A statement appeared recently in a
Pnts 'n'n Paper, that " deputation of the Catholic dissi-
'4,_ iti.n4 been lismoured with an audience by the King, who
,u'ionstvrined them that two conveniently-situated houses
lsttr:g tn• his Majesty, were at their service to hold their
015 in." We have authority for contradicting. the
1,,-" art% far as the Catholic dissidents were not adnutted
the' ~.`kitellee; but the King had spontaneously, previous
Lordac~buest reaching him, conceded, at the suggestion
.e lli h President, the houses in question for their
"n 4104 g a ion.
i'•o~alrnt'"'At--, OCT. 25.—Our cathedral dean, Ritter, is at this
nt in. Rome whence he is expected to return as Che-
tos,,,rd'Eperon A'Or. Dr. Thenier has already been sum-
tosti' to answer for his conduct before the ecclesiastical
ati„sitid will most probably experience the excommum-
l'iee-ii'-.Lnuaders so soon as the Prince Bishop returns from
;*
'eatee't'eu, Ocr. 25.—1 t is well known that, of all the Pro•
fr'ruisd congregations which have in modern times been
elst In Roman Catholic Bavaria, only one, that of In-
te adt, has attained, after years of persevering effort, to
lit.°l,ssession of a church' and clergyman of their own. The
~tita4l.', in Newburg (on the Danube), Passau, Eichstadt,t
ti &ea are still in the unhappy condition. of spiritual
,orsh, unable to support a minister or to provide pla
_f
fon,d'i) ef the humblest description. We are, however, in
s-t,"„! and God grant it may prove true, that it is intended
mg epii Illea to make such arrangements as that this cry-
shall speedily be remedied.
184sefi‘oillowing has app.eared in the U/mport
filled,, • Julius Chownitz has seen fit, in his publication
Ivisieh ite Reconciliation, to make an attack on my honour,
e has foetid its way into all the ultra-montane papers.
I'4l •
lists „,,lnelined as I have hitherto shown:myself to enter, the
tone '''th those who employ their pens in bringing
'accuse-
thanD.eaga,inst such as they are pleased to term creed-
-61; rs, I must still entreat the respected public so long
bliti),e." its judgment, until I can furnish, in a separate
tooeve tOO% •
,„„ LiuY justification from the false charges which
'leaped upon me—my time being at this moen
to adrn-;est engrossed with higher and weightier occupations
desire `t ", my doing so with the precision and extent which
lSigned) WURMLE, German Cathohc.preacher.:t
-1414ri OCT. 29.—The Dutsche Algenteine Zettungpves be
'(who Pg remarkable declaration from Professor Hengstenberg
in tend a defender in the Prussian monarch. when attactll-
- thue address of the Berlin magistracy), in trea
loldin e Sehleurmacher School :—" If, by a striving after
meant an attempt to use the press as an engine for up.-
•a°llrsa (the ersonal and private influence, the editor of this
th,
accusers Lutheran Church Magazine) can safely appeal can on
themselves to produce a single fact by which it
Kttr substantiated. He remains precisel in the same
and
een which he assumed seventeen years ago,_ and hopes
and
:pets to remain so to the end of life. His only joy in
hour a r ;
thiss searching into the Scriptures, and he blesses the
Roar
happiest in which he can sit and meditate on the
nzpfirointue If he have, indeed, won any influence over the
IPortion of his countrymen, it has been gained by
°e Ise weapons, and those alone, and few, p.erhaps would
14 °hieing to purchase thip small gain at the price of a degree
Ikato,,TlY and abuse of which the present day furnishes no
e, but with which he is abundantly served."
4.kies torbuArtbT, Ocr. 29.—1 t was notified by our author--
5, • the German Catholic preacher, Mr. Wurmle, from
iint,lnediately on his arrival here, that he should desist
i''',hiehT,"'„ug any part in all such religious performances
aria any relation to social life, as for instance, bap-
iertnea Marriages, which latter two must in future be per-
' .."°tb of themevangelical divines. Now, it so happens that
aand lllarrinstances exist just now, and that in the. on.e,
,aefttes the Evangelical preacher refuses to solemnise it,
c'tay he:ir, Rouge has been permitted to baptise during his
fits
t,t`le, People are at a loss to account for its being now re-
our j'erY other German Catholic divine. A great many
'rues, ikterilan Catholics set out yesterday. for Esslingen,
Longe will perform Divine service, and where his
••44:ntr,was very warm and cordial.
isl4trea'sll"' 26.—Our German Catholic community,
3 eVer
tj cad t YaS • Religious instruction has already com-
b")etgie to those who are reparing for confirma-
::gr-ta"tuiPno this time, their number amounts to twenty.
el Bo' tease of the community has made it requisite
,45,,a4,h.1e,5_a Committee of five members, some elders bane
si `cd• A hymn and prayer-book for the ' rm
Itwip olio lurch is preparing, and in a few days the first part
are , a .
ast to b, Pear in print, and will contain those hymns which
se anted at the morning and evening service for the
and
‘3.rtrq of the year. Such a book. is a great desideratum,
Ivii,4regnti an acceptable offering to all German Catholic
(•,"; a ~°,48. Parson Breidenbach will shortly favour us
":•stiolie' 'sit, and perform Divine service to the Gasman
liteuANsic„°Vegations in our neighbourhood.
27.—The Committee of the German Catho-
T at Marienbugh makes it publicly known thata
,
sting /I‘.tholic preacher, M. Rudolph, who now was
tb.'' that he'r!.t, arrived on the 13th of this month at Breslau,
I,4et ef probably perform divine
tort_ there. The
1)41°1 h, "IS public announcement is ;:ate the report
jtoPo,t, at frl,` abroaii of M. Rudolph, who has relinquished
par' Catha'i.tzic, having returned hack the bosom of the
ke.'6L," T,)te Church, from which he had separated.
bit' been CT• 29.—A German Catholic congregation has
the ants (4.
s.rnl'cl at Friburg, which is composed of the mile-
trs ister neighbouring villages, and which styles itself
es'aa -ermak Catholic community of that formed at
•stn '
ars , Lt.; 0,1. 0
for t;i Altos, ' "0- —Several persons at Koln, among whom
ne -tey-General and several law officers, have m!'„,,
ise It of establig Rhin a German Catholic comrrj,inisy
the principal town' of the Rhenish provinces.
bef,n 3 thi3 (la Chop,—With one exce;ition, therac-
th,, e rose trom the provinces do not differ materially
ie7 a di: retofore received. The single case in which
'the of the count`,'
p:Aatoe,7 is a statement by the Agricultural So-
thatuntyof Cork, tlrst-the disease has not reduced
rtkteensisrlittyli,erheowihi.e_tahaLcfliouctutntryt below the average amount ; and
00epizir quantity" in that quarter. The
14hvet;rilsR
free]
trootvt etr: °f the observance of the greatest care in
4 a,,e and hi ufY, ki the best means of preserving it, is
lancing] otters immediately is recommended.
-vesywureely. Th —e does not prevent the potato from
ourt, (to. Tho ". late rains have caused great an.xiety
~,ks,Orsernment Commissioners have issued
ca
rePort.
01,1 c•asfs " recommends " autumn planting," and
cal ouirni„. -LI which it has been successfully adopted.
slosler,
agree with those who believe "
sjhend
.2tiar in their nature to those which produce
Pilot:trY rot to be the real cause of the malady."-
111;;,,"8.r0te.5,
%)1)0;t1
t 1) own Thursday last, at a meeting of' the
Lord the London°tln, it was unanimously resolved to
Pott 5; hie
and York Railway before the House of'
th,, of the that project has had the most strenuous sup-
eltn,,eiton. corporation. It appears that the cause of
tk„nl)o,,ssi iby s extensive deviation from the lan originally
Fl:2 site of the Cubitt, and agreed to by the cop rporatrn, for
trnmatltsvornziztee'n'erthacl:ci,ppzefta! station,and which, however, has now
is.._ of instead of being commodious
Dias been fixed in the Skirbeck guar-

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