The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01

orIy to those who enjoy the blessing OF being
| in close communion with her. (Oheers) Tne
| principles of the Reformation never would have
I 3 corporstion SO distinguished for its learning
and pieJy and so fortified by its position as the
Church Of England; and yentnre zen ihe 70 say this
| Church OF Europe would receive q wound
from which II would probably never recover.
| Hyoud cheers.) But at this moment OF difficulty
! and danger the people of this country should
recollect for their consolation that, though this
| have been assaiI ed and threatened, IL is the
| first occasion upon which they can enter into
| advantages. On former occasions and in old
| days, when the generations who preceded us
had 10 experience the same struggle and the
upheld the cause of the constitution OF
Er gland and the union Of Church and
legislation, and that, under the guise
of religious fervor, they were in fact
That can no longer be said C'Hear," "Hear."j
The legislation of the last thirty years eapeci-
representations. maintain that in this coun.
try religious equality really exists. There is
religious freedom; every man has the full and
fair exercise and enjoyment of his religion He
is debarred of no civil right in consequence of
his religion, and in the courts of his sovereign
he can vindicate the privileges of the religious
communion to which he belongs, although IL
may not be that Of the Church of England.
C'Hear") l call that religious equality, and
contend that it is perfectly consistent with the
maintenance of the union between State and
Church. (Cheers.)
In conclusion, Mr. Disraeli said:-Gentlemen,
in returning you the thanks of her Majesty's
Government for the great compltment-the
great and gratifying compliment-which you
have paid them, and which L can assure you
they entirely appreciate, may be permitted to
express my confident trust that when the i'm
done Will not be entirely forgotten by gene
rous and grateful people-(cheers)-aud that.
culties have performed their duties may be
entrusted with the far greater task which now
ap6oldins % the O Constitution, defending iiy, tie
liberties of the nation and maintaining the
supremacy of the Queen. loud and prolonged
The Master then proposed "The House of
Lords" coupling with the toast the name of the
The toast was drunk with great cordialIty,
and was responded to at great length by the
Lord Chancellor.
Lord Broug ghRm's Will.
The will of the late Lord Brougham and
VauX, of Brougham Hall, Westmoreland, was
proved on the nth by his brother William, the
present Lord, the sole executor. This personal
is dated the Sth of December, 1850, is all in the
deceased's handwriting; 1T is written on one
side OF sheet OF paper, and on the other side
Hall. Hall. 40 " '-'nOs "pA "a LIB ''"'' DfousnSu'
The testator, after reciting that by two deeds,
dated the 18th of Mrch, l847, and 10th of Mo-
vember, 1857, he has settled and disposed OF the
whole of his real estates in q manner perfectly
far as lawfully ' cam eonrm CONF % these 10 deeds
yet. having regard to the want OF
any place OF safe custody publicly
authorised, so often complained OF by
me, and TO the accidents happening at the offices
of solicitors and elsewhere think 1t right to
provide for the event of the deeds have re.
ferred to being lost or destroyed, and no salts.
factory evidence Of their execution or contents
being forthcoming" In this event, he tn en-
gives and devises all Is real estate, situated in
England, to his brother William, his heirs aud
assigns in fee, and likewise bequeaths to hi m
all his personal estate whatsoever and where-
soever.
Funeral of SIR James Brookes
The remains of Sir James Brooke, X. Q. B.
Rajah of Sarawak, were Inferred on Wednes.
day, the 18th, in the churchyard of the retired
village of Sheepstor, Devon. in the spot chosen
by himself. The deceased was followed to the
grave not only by relatives and a numerous cir
Gle Of friends from distance, but also by the
entire population of the neigh hborhood all vie1ng
in the desire 10 show the respect with which the
Rajah had inspired them. The operations of
the hay harvest were entirely suspended for the
day. We have authority TO mention, says the
Western NeaOs that the sovereignty of Ssrawak
has been given by the late Rajah TO his nephew,
Mr.. Charles Johnson Brooke.