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BISHOP ONDKRDoNK's TRIAL.-The most intense
anxiety still exists in relation to the trial Of Bishop
Onderdonk, and the most extraordinary statements
circulated in private circles throughout the city,
but particularly in the religious circles.


We learn that two ladies have been examined,
Mrs. B. of this city. and Mrs. B. Of Boston.
Their testimony has been rather hard on the
Bishop, in relation to some small matters but il is
not supposed that it will be made public for some
time. We understand further that a number Of
ladies of this city and of Troy, and other parts,
have yet to be examined, and that their evidence
will be Of truly remarkable character. 1t is
stated in some quarters that the whole of the
charges preferred against Bishop Onderdonk, will
be published at length after The trial shall
have terminated and the decision been gwen
If they publish the charges, they certainly
must also publish the whole Of the testi-
mony il it be published, and we don't see
how it can be withhsld from the public, it will be
of the most precious revelations OF clerical mo.
rality and manners ever made in any church in
Chrstendom, or out of it. The novels of Sue,
Bulwer, and Paul de Kock, wont sell at all by the
newsboys as soon as those matters come fairly out
under the sanction Of the one and twenty Bishops
now assembled in this city.


The awful manifesto recently issued by the Epis-
copal Convention in Philadelphia, in which the er-
rors OF the Church Of Rome were pictured in such
eloquent terms, will be as dust in the balance to the
forthcoming manifesto on the Episcopal oversight
and care of "the fock," as conducted by the mo-
dern Successors of Matthew, Mark Luke and John.