New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26


that the plea Of the defendant Of an oct Of Congress
declaring forfeiture OF property Of persons holding Once
agency under the Confederate Government was par
to the discovery aud relief sought by the painta against
Mr. McRae as an agent In England OF the confederate
The Lord Chancellor said he would consider the argu
ments, and give judgmeX on an early Gay
The London Globe says "a project on foot forthe
fslsbment Of southern University in the United
States. ST1 tie assistance OF EhgnSR ChurcLmen IN AZ
tanning that object has been SOUGHT ny tho Rev T. W
Tremlett of ST. Peters Belsze Park The movement is
o sectional one IL Is intended as an Offering 10 the
whole American Church. ana not to the Southern States
as against the Northern Nor does II proceed from any
single party In England-both High Church and Low
Church associated IN 1t. All the ArchbishOps aud
most OF the Bishops all the colonial, merOpoans, and
many well-knOwn leaders Of Church opinion, ap-
prove OF 1t, and have expressed their willingness
Conservative and Liberal have promised assist Among
Earl stanhOpe the Earl Of shafesbury and Lord John
Manners Upon thecommittee are the Earl OF Carnar.
Won, Lord CranbOrne. Earl Nelson the Archbishop OF
York the Bishop of oxford Mr. BeresfOr Hope aud Mr..
Gladstone There certainly could be no better repreSen-
atoh than tins OF different sections OF ChuTchmen Inc
feeling which has led TO the movement is the desire to
the United States and the English and American churches
The cordial reception given to the American bishops who
attended the PanAngican Synod has already produced
very gratifying results and 1t Is felt that to assist IN the
establishment rather the restoration, OF the Southern
University, would further strengthen friendship and nu.
tual respect VIII be pleasing mement0 OF the visit OF
the American prelates to England"
TIE PAN-ANGLICAN sYNOD-REPORT OF THE COMMITTEES.
The Bishops composing the Conference Ieassembled at
Lambeth Palace on the 10th OF December under the
y
the report OF the Committees appointed AZ the aSt st
ting The proceedings commenced with divine service in
dian Bishops had returned to their doceses SO that the
attendance not large when the Synod first met.
The principal subjects on which he COMMITTEES reported
SynOds, appointment and status OF Missionary
Bishops. sc. Bishop Of Grahamstown, charmani the
state OF the Church in Natal (BishOp OF NeWLeahu,
charman) Colonial Legislation Bishop Of Chrstchurch,
chairman).
resolution submitted TO the Committee: That IN the
Judgment Of the bishops now assembled the whole An
dition OF the Church IN Natal; and that committee
be now appointed at this general meeting 10 report
hvered from continuance OF this scandal, ana
he forWaried 70 his Grace the Lord Archbishop OF
Canterbury with the request that he will be pleased to
transmit the same TO all the bishops OF the Anglican
communion and to ask for their Judgment thereupon'
And we believe its consideration was tuuusted 70 com
consisting OF the Archbishop Of Dublin the Bishops
Ontario New-YOrk, Ohio, North Carolina Gibraltar, the
Prmus Of Scotland, and Bishop Chaman the blshop OF
NewIeaand being appointed convener Tho report 9 TINS
committee in effect the recommendation OF on address
TO the Colonial Bsboprcs Council 10 DC pIeldceG WIN
the statement, THAT While We accept the sllTituaI
validity OF the sentence OF deposition pronounced Dy
the metropolitan ana bishops OF ue oouth Ai t
Church upon Dr. Coenso, We consider II OF me utmost
English communion that there should De pronounced 10y
competent English court such legal sentence ON
the the said Dr Coenso would warrant the
Colonial Bishoplcs COunc lh cesink 70 Iay ms steu;
and would justify an appeal to the crown 70 cancel
in 1863 oryone bishops cOncurred in an address 10 Dr.
CoeusO urging him TO resign his bshoprc, and in the
demned by the convOcation Of Canterbury That the
Bishop Of Capetown by virtue OF his letters patent
summary jurisdiction, aud might have taken out OF ms
hands the management OF the diocese OF Natal but having
reason to believe himself competent 10 do he sum
mOned Dr. COensO before himself aud suiffagans. Dr
Coeuso appeared by his proctor his defense heard
and Judged TO he insufficient purge him from heTosy
and after sentence pronounced he was offered an
ceedngs Of the African Church were approved by the
cOnvOcatOns Of Canterbury and YORK. by inc Gcneial
Convention OF the Episcopal Church in tho United states
In 1865 by Episcopal Synod OF tho Church IN scot
land by the Provincial synod Of Canada 1866 and finally,
that the spiritual validity Of the sentence OF depostoi
was accepted by fftysx bishops on the occasion OF
the Lambeth Conference. Judging, therefore, that inc
spiritually vacant, and learning by the evidence
brought before them that there members Of the
Church who unable TO accept tho mlnstmtions Of Dr.
Coenso the committee deem u 10 ne me ouy OF the
metropolitan and other bishops OF SOuth AREA 10 pro
10 consecrae one 70 discharge those spiritual functions
OF which these members OF the Church now in want
mttee The reports appeared TO give general satsfac-
ton much that contrary 10 an expectation from
was understand, agreed that the reports should be
printed and circulated And thus has ended the Lam
O''H OO''' a hGRoSET CHARGED wirH DIGlMr
b6 81 ~ Ste dstipg1isbeT plianthropist Sir Cung
Der and taken before the ma srate Bowt charged
with having committed bigainy by marrying Miss Bessie
Aeyue while his wife, Lady Emily Florence Earuey.
nee Magee, WAS living We may here state
that Miss Bessie Aneyne was one OF the
very prettiest Of London actresses, OF most
estimabe and reproachabe character and the ume
OF the marriage she one Of the principal attractions
az Drury-Lane Theatre. Lady Eardley formerly Miss
Magee Is young lady Of great personal attractions,
and Of most estmable character, many IN keWfork
will remember Mr.. Giffard Q. c. and Mr. Grain ap-
for the defendant Mr. Gard SAID that the case against
the gentleman at the bar shortly his lie married
lady named Magee in York. and lived with here for
some time but differences arose between them and
deed OF separation was executed. He should BRING Tor
ward Mr. Magee father OF the lady who was present az
the marriage The prosecution was instituted enDstan-
tally By Mr. Magee for the purpose OF indicating me
honor OF his daughter There disguise about TINS,
and the prosecution not instituted by the second
wife on the 18th Of September 1861 the defendant mar
rled another lady at the registrars Office IN the dstc
Of Hanoversquare. He 0he learned COUNSEL believed
that he hOud be able prove these facts and that there
was 10 doubt that the defendant was guilty OF tie OF
tense imputed TO lnm.
fused TO admit the defendant 10 ball he must apply TO
Judge AZ chambers