The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-14 00:00:00

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THE CHURCH AND THE

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treating him. On the following day the deemed wee re-
named on board a steamboat, and conveyed to the London
Nomital, when it was discovered he had received • fracture
M the mum. He expend on Monday last. Morrison was
bk.* before the magistrates, at the Oraveseni police-court,
and Imo remade& On fliMarday last he cola appeared,
mad in coosenuentie of the dangerous state the dammed was
in it was meewsuy to remand him again. On the neat mar
aim he will be arraigned for baying caused the death et the
""- - jury then adjourned the Inquiry for further

ENTHRONIBATION OF THE LORD ARCH-
BISHOP OF YORK.
Imeerela' y the enthronisation of Dr. Musgrave
ode Owe in the Cathedral, at York,tn the presence of many
showier i sposeatess. There oould not have beenauntie lees than
rimarrimit. •
. Ten Vow& was Rohm appointed for the ' dais
. ahopere, bat it was hail pest before they entered the &spear.
where a greet sestlar of the clergy of the diocese was
esseeabatel. The chapter walked in roosssion, and
VIPS psolisi by the aresktent, the Rev. Canon Dixon. I
Tbs. Peasklaat Isek the chair, having at his right the
laalweer eddies the chapter tools their seats to the right
labia The charter were inclosed within a temporary
bissir, mewed with crimson cloth, outside of which stood
tat egg/
Ite nalisrar ha exhibited and rend the lenses man-
e airoy elgerad to the fur the enthronisation of the
, ger tee. meitbishop,
• ThePeinsanster said—Rev. brethren, these letter man-
datary being now read, is it your pleasure that we should
vowed according to the faros, form, and effect thereof t If
es, yea will signify the same by holding up your hand. The
.chapter signified their assent in the way prate:abed, and
thereupon proceeded accordingly, the president reading as
follows
• s' We, William Henry Dixon, clerk, muter of erg, canon
reside bass! of the cathedral and metiopelitical church of
at Peter of York, and in the absence of the Right Worship-
: fel William Cockburn, doctor of divinity, dean of the said
sethsdnel, president oithis chapter, by and with the =rent
due B
ard
and canoes now present, do receive with all
ard and respect the letters mandatory whit& have
now been read by our registrar, and we decree to proceed in
this business of enthronisation according to the force, form,
and effect thereof."
The chapter, clergy, deo., then formed into procession, and
see Sed to the west deorsof the cathedral, there to meet his
ie Arebbishop,who was in waiting at the residence. The
procession leashed the west doors at five minutes to eleven,
where they remained until a quarter-put, at which time
his grace, accompanied by one of his chaplains, arrived in
his carriage. Fieriest alighted, his grace, attired in his full
sacerdotal robes, and followed by his traln-bearers, entered
the cathedral, and was received by the president. The pro-
motion then formed into reverse order, and moved on beck
to the chapter-house, a magnificent voluntary being per-
formed at the time upon the organ, by Dr. Camidge.
Having reached the chapter-house, the president again
took the chair, and his grace was conducted to a seat at the
head of the chapter, on the president's right hand. The
clergy, de., took their places as before, and then his grace,
in a clear and audible voice, read the following petition:—
"I, Thomas, by Divine Providence, Lord Archbishop of
York, elected, confirmed, and translated, petition to be in-
ducted, installed, and enthroned, with the full archiepiscopal
rights in the said church, and the real, actual, and corporal
possession of the archbishopric of York, with all and singular
the rights, dignities, honours, privileges, and appurtenances
whatsoever, in codonnity and according to the manner,
statutes, ordinances, and laudable and approved customs of
this cathedral and metropoliticel church of Saint Peter of
York, and actually and with effect to assign and appoint to
me the throne or archiepiscopal seat in the choir of the said
church, and ntly accustomed and used to be assigned to the
Archbishop there for the time being, and to do and despatch
all other things which may be necessary or in any way con-
venient in this business of induction and enthronisation."
The PRIMMEST then decreed for the enthronisation as
follows : " We, William Henry Dixon, clerk, master of
arts, president of this chapter, by and with the cement of
our brethren and canons now present, do decree the Most
Reverend Father in God, Thomas, by Divine Providence,
lard Archbishop of York, to be inducted, installed, and ea-
Ikon A."
This having concluded the preliminary proceedings by the
chapter, the procession was again formed, and having
reached the altar, the Archbishop was seated in a chair
placed without the rails, and he shortly afterwards proceeded
to petition as before, and then took the following oath, which
was administered by the Registrar :
" I, Thomas, by Divine Providence Lord Archbishop of
York, elected, confirmed, and translated, and now to be in-
ducted, installed, and enthroned into the Archiepiscopal see
et this Cad', deal and Metropolitical Church of Saint Peter of
York, do swear that I will observe, and to the utmost of my
power defend the rights, privileges, statutes, and customs of
the rid church not contrary and repugnant to divine law,
and to the laws and statutes of this realm.—So help me God
and the holy Evangelin."
The PRESIDP.NT then invested the archbishop with the
pastoral and archiepiscopal dignity in the following terms :
In the name of Gad, amen, we, William Henry Dixon,
clerk, master of arts, canon residentiarr of the cathedral and
metropulitical church of St Peter of York, and in the ab-
sence of the Right Worshipful Wm. Cockburn, Doctor of
Divinity, dean of the said cathedral, president of this
chapter, by and with the consent of our brethren and
canons, now present, lawfully proclaim, install, induct, and
enthrone you, with all the right., dignities, honours, privi-
leges, and appurtenances whatsoever, appertaining to the
archiepiscopal see of York."
The litany and prayers were then chaunted by the Rev.
D. Fellowei.
The Archbishop and the President then proceeded to the
episcopal throne, which they entered, the other members of
the chapter standing round. The Archbishop being seated,
the President again declared him to be enthroned, in full
possession of the p ,were and jurisdiction of the see. The
President then, standing in the throne, and turning to the
gumption, read a prayer, and the installation and en-
thromtation then concluded. The Archbishop remained
sitting is the throne, and the canons having gone to their
proper stalls, the "To Deum " was sung by the choir. The
Archbishop then pronounced the blessing, with which the
services concluded.
The members of the chapter tubseciuently proceeded to
the chapter-house, and there a demise of the manor of
Bishopthorpe to the Archbishop was read, and sealed with
the common seal.