New-York tribune., 1874-12-02
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The Maharajah of Cashmere has given 10000
rupees toward the erection OF lew CErstian chuieh
al Lahore.
Tie Lucknow Witness quotes an article from
The Chinese Recorder, WIItcn Dy traveller ia 1doDk|'
La, comparing the effects OF Russian and Chinese nhu
enco on that country. That pdt ot Mongolia belOnging
to Chisa is at the mercy OF robbers the policy of Rus
s has been 10 develop and cvi4e the portion under
her rule The nubcr OF Buddhist priests has been re-
duced and peoplc much better disposed toward
Christianity. The natives who enter the Government
service generally abandon Buddhism and adopt the
Christian iaItn. The y. \. ~ Soncrve OF Glasgow,
a minister or high reputation IN tn9 Free Church or
scotland has sailed Tor India 10 preach during the cod
under the auspices oi the ADgo-lndan Christian
Union.
4 correspondence has been published in
The London Times between Archdeacon Allen and Dr.
Pusey. Tlc AIchdoacoh IN Lis letter requests Dr. Pasey
his iu1uence against any change IN the RuDrcs
In his reply which is dated Oxford, Nov. ., Dr. Pusey
says: " agree with you in Wishing no change to he
mace. if the law courts Will but allow freedom where
congregations and clergy OF one mind But contro
versy has been erce and is 80 hcrce things lndii
ferCnt in themselves lave been mado the symbols Of
doctrine by who deny that doctrine, that persons
lest I'm giving hose outward things. they SHOULD
a our opmman bcr9Sa and b6ud OF uninn
II Goa preserves us TINS unchanged. we may by His
mercy yet weather the Storm"
The leading topic of the speeches which the
members of the English Parliament have OF late been
making to their constituents has been the Public WOr
ship act passed at the ato session. All express tho
opinion that the law Will aler the position OF the
Church some declaring that it will lead to the with
drawal OF the Rtuasts, others that the final result will
be disestablshment. Mr.. Osborne Morgan, Liberal.
declared the act to be the first legislative step
toward disestablishment." He believed 1t would
lead to withdrawal OF the Rituas,s as great
as tho withdrawal in 1913 OF Scotch clergy
from the established Church OF Scotland He said
that "the Church could not become orthodox
without ceasing be comprehensive aud she could not
to comprehensive without ceasinS TO be nation
al" bill proposed for the next session of Parlia
ment applying the provisions OF tho Public Worship
act TO the enforcement OF uniform doctrlna teaching In
the Established Church. is causing some alarm. Mr.
Mather Jackson, Liberal In address to his constit-
uents at Coventry expressed his belief that the Public
Worship act and tue proposed bill combined, would
bring about catastrophe whch,as Churchman. he had
no desire see namely disestabshnent. Mr.. Krkmdn
son, for Bristol, declared he would rather
see the Church disesab shed and dsendowed az once
than to be told by the House OF Commons what he
to believe. Mr. Morley, NOnconformiSt, the other men,
ber for Bristol speaking on the same occasion with Mr.
HOdgson said he had voted the Public Worship act
on account OF the anarchy and iawlessnoss which he
beloved at present TO exist In tho Church OF England
Lord Galway, Conservative expressed, In his address,
hope that Convocation would the Rubrlcs I'm
the desired by Parliament. Mr.. Foljambe, Con-
servatve in speech following said. that IL Convoca-
ton would do 1t, Parliament would have to do It,
Mr. Foljambe desired the Established Church TO be
altered TO bring back some OF the great dissenting
bodies.