New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
English Miscellany.


Queen Victoria is to open Parliament in person.
schism has broken out between Cardinal
Wiseman and his clergy The Cardinal, accor-
ding to the Daily Nevs, has arranged matters so
as to centralize all the trust estates of charities
in himself, to monOpolize them for such purposes
only as he should approve-to debar those most
concerned from interference, except by supplica
ton to bis person-to make even the exercise Of
that poor privilege dependent upon his own pre-
latical Statutum NOstrum, published, to use
his own lofty language, Motu prOprio, based on
our authority, and consequently, aterable by our
selves and our SUCCESSORS, as we shall think just
and profitable lastly to secure these aDOs-
tolica pretensions to temporal power from contra
diction the part of his clergy, by reducing ths
to literal dependence upon @F.soopal p.eo1
or caprice. for .her rlght 10 serve the a'ar, ln-
volviDg, Of course, their right OF maintenance.
The clergy Of Beverly have sent the Cardinal
an address of which the following is an extract
"They 1.-THE peiHonersl implore your Eminence to use
whatever influence your Emnence may possess to estao
sh such and such Institutions for their ecclesiastical
government may be in accordance with the free consn-
luton and equitable laws Of their country.
They Of opinion that the ecclesiastical law OF every
Laon originally was or at all events was intended by The
Lone OF the OLDEST features OF their religion s that It's
csnonca Institutions and do accord with the equitable
Institutions Of the most despoc as well as oil the rees na
tons OF the earth.
That their ecclesiastical Constitution be compounded OF
these four iDgredeun-he civil law OF England, the
and the lust and equitable Of their beloved
county they onsinced that these would consu-
system Of legislation for the Catholics of Eng
They deprecse all spiritual nte ference win the
civil rights Of Individuals IN reference properly know
ing they DO the fatal consequences arising from such H.
reference in country where Catholic Bishops
any civil authority whatsoever m order 10 carry out
the sentences Of spiritual tribunals They depfecae the
ntrcducon Of av mere foeign u ecclesiastical
legislation obnoxious TO their own feelings. and Rs hate
mi 10 he millions by whom they surrounded and WIN
whom they are In constant intercourse g. They impio'e
Id
Courts hich m6y in the mode OF their construction be
sbe 10 he irp1aiiou Of undue influence such Courts
being England he'd IN utter adherence and IN all coun-
ues ned by men who have been nurured IN the
prrcipies Of rational freedom The menoriaists have
4 M horne but they have borne with impotence sub
oueo Only OF religion the system which has pre-
vel ed in lie nomination Of Bishops On his point they
row look forward complete change change which
may give the governed IN effective affirmative 10 the
Mr. Paxton has addressed letter to Lord John
Russell urging strongly the propriety of throwing
the Exhibition open to the public. He suggests
that for the first fortnight the admission should be
by payment, and that, for the whole term OF the
Exhibition. lone day in the week should be re-
served for the higher classes OF all nations who
may prefer to pay for the exclusive privilege OF
admission rather than encounter the inconvenience
Of a crowd" With these exceptions he thinks
that the entrance ought to be made entirely free.
We extract the following from the annual re-
port of the Chamber Of Commerce OF Glasgow;
"The directors have opposed the removal OF the Trans
atlantic Pack station from Liverpool port the
coast OF Ireland, being convinced that sqch measure
would be Injurious TO the trade OF England ana Scotland
that would throw by far the largest portion OF the pas
sepger traffic into the hands OF the American packets sail
The CITY of Glasgow arrived out on Thursday,
Jan. 80, at 7 A. NJ, after a passage OF thirteen
days and six hours.
The MARQUIS of Hastings died at Dublin Of te-
yer, on January "a at the age OF 10. de was an
ensign in the sod Regiment Of Foot. he Is now
succeeded by his brother Lord Henry w eystord
Charles Plantsgenet, born ls42. With this peerage
there are connected notices. than Is titles or grades
ofrank, extending to the Kingdoms ofEngland, Ire
land and Scotland.
The MARQUIS of Northampton died at Castle
Asbby on January Il, aged g. h was no polltl-
can. His eldest son, Earl Compton, born IN lsl6,
succeeds to the marquisate. The deceased noble.
man was for several years President OF the Royal
Society and Archaeological Society. de also
was one Of the earliest and frmest supporters OF
the British Association for the Advancement OIL
Science
Mr. Sloan. VIII is under indictment for most
cruel and disgusting treatment Of servant girl,
has been arrested and committed to NeWgate' IN
default Of bail
The United Serrice Gazette has private accounts
from the coast Of Africa stating that the slave
trade is on its last legs and nearly al the slave
dealers on the South Coast are bankrupt. Sdch
was the vigilance of the cruisers that there were
5000 slaves in the barracoonG az AmorlZ Wnlcn
they would not run the risk OF shipping. Inc
PbGnix screw sloop Commander Lysaught' was
Stationed off that place. The prize captured by
the Cyclops, steam fngate, Captain the Hon. g.
F Hastings, on the 10th November, had been
waiting four months for the chance Of slipping
away with her cargo. She had actually passed
under the flag ships stern, at Loando, without
suspicion, but was fortunately pounced upon by
the Cyclops. She was Of one hundred tons our
then but had no less than $40 slaves She shipped
her cargo one morning twenty-five miles north oil
Loando at three O'Clock, and at eight p N she
was under the guns Of the steamer She had DO
slave deck, and was so crowded that the CycloPs
fer humanity sake, took out 300 Of the poor wretch
es and conveyed them to St. Helena. The health
Of the squadron was fully as good as that on the
Mediterranean or Pacific stations.
H.B. n. steamer Flsmer was totally wrecAee
on the 2lst Of November on some rocks ABOUT II
miles below Monrovia, TO the south Of sierra Lee
one while the ship was in the immediate SnAIse
of the commander the master acting unue' niS
orders
The wreck was complete, the engines having