The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-04 00:00:00

TIII EXHIBITION or 1861.
One other subject remains to he noticed before I oonolitcle.
The Great Exhibition of Works of Art and Industry
wlrch bas been announced for the Isar 1861 will ranee an
unprecedented influx of strsegers into this metropolis, tram
all parts of ths world, but esneacially from the cont.nent of
Europe. It le far other, to consider in what manner that
vast multitude is to be provided with lodging and the conve-
niences of life. It is surely a duty incumbent on the
mi-
si+ten of the gospel to devise, if pnsible, epee mode of fur.
sighing them with the means of wonhipping end of
profiting by the opportunities of the ChrWen Sabbath.
Let as not welcome them to this great emporium of the
world's commerce as though we looked only to the gratific
s-
tion of ear national pride, or to mutual improvement in the
arts which miniater to the enjoyment of this present
life. sad took no thought of the spiritual r, lotion
which subsists between all ntankiod, as children of
Gad, whom he denims to be saved through Jesus
Christ. Let us not incur the guilt of Iltukish,
who displayed to the Chaldean messeagent "the house of
his precious things, the silver, and the gold, and the spices,
end the precious ointment, end all the house of his armour,
and all that was bond in his treasures ;" but forgot, as it
seem., to set before then the glory of the true God and the
beauty of hatter in Hie law, in His worship, and the history
of His wonderful works.

__—
It may not be easy to make out the precise liner f duty
which we ought to follow in this matter, or t, devise
any plan which may be equally applicable to wryina
of different languages and creeds; but we should eades.
your to provide for them the means of common w,nr.ip,
and to distribute amongst thew who may be willing to
rec,ive Ir, the Bible, and when it may be done, the B ok
of Common Prayer, translat,d into the languages of .heir
res?ectiv• countries. I cannot doubt but that the Sc:ety
for Promoting Christian Knowledge will lend its aid to-
wards the fulfilment of this &sip. Whatever measure
of success may attend our endeavours, they will at least
serve to convince our guests that we are not mere worship-
pers of mammon ; that we are not entirely absorbed in the
pursuit of Owes objects which swam only the present life;
but that we gluey in p tweeting ourselves, and are desirous'
of imparting to others, "the unsearohable rictus of Christ."

DUET OE 11l CLERGY—CONCLUSION.
In conclusion, reverend brethren, I would spin suggest
to you that the most likely method of healing the wounds
inflicted upon the church by our intestine dictums', of soft-
ening that asperity of feeling which religious controveny is
so apt to engender, and of bringing us by &ogre • to a com-
mon understanding upon questions of vital importance, is
tor every one of us, in his proper sphere of sc.i..n honestly
to fulfil the duty lei., by the church upon all her ministers—
" Ste that you never cease your labour, your care, and
diligence, until you ...aye done all that lieth in you, according
to your bounden duty, to bring all that are or dill be com-
mitted to your cberae, into that agreement in the know-
ledge and faith of God, and that ripeness and perfection) of
age in Chri-t, that there be no room left among you, either
for error in religion, or for viciousness in life."
I cannot but think, that it every clergymen ware to direct
all his energies and endeavours to the task of leading the
lArd's family with the wholesome food provided kr them in
the Bible and the church—to the instruction of the ignorant
and the conversion of the sinful—with earnest prayer, the
study of God's word, and a devout and pillions el oleervanee
of the church's rules—confining biz efforts, except in special
cases, to the field of labour which bee been assigned to him
—he would do more to tranquillize and strengthen the
church than he could effect by stepping out of his allotted
station to enlist himself in the ranks of angry polemics, under
other limners than those of the church herself, tuttulded by
bee authorised standard b.tarers.

There are three promises, my brethren, which jou have
all made before God, and in the face of I,ie churc'i, when
you were invested with authority to preach the word of
God and to minister hie holy enrolments, which, taken
together, and with a due regard to their bearings upon one
an :her, will furnish yr.o with a perfect rule of conduct in
times of perplexity and disquir. Suff<r me to remind you
of them.

I. " Will you be ready, with ell faithful diligence to
tartish sod drive away all erroneous end strange doctrines,
contrary to God's word ?"

"I tilel.7:rici;eing my helper."
2. " Will you maintain and set forward, as mw,h se lieth
In von, quietness, peace, and love, among all chriett se toop:e,
and elpesially among them that are, or shill be, com-
mitted to your charge r
.• I will so do, the Lord being my helper."
3rd. " Will you reverently obey your ordinary and other
chief ministers, unto whom is committed the c..•rge and
rvernment weir you, following with a glad mind and will
their godly admonitions, and submitting yourselves to their
godly judgment' ? "
" I will so do, the Lord being my helper."

• e
Whatever dangersmay threaten us from without, if there
be smonget 01 a spirit of firm adherence to the scrip' oral
doe:riots and apce.tolical order of our church, of mutual
candour and kindness, and of cheerful obedience to leziLiosate
authority, exercised within reasonable blonde; a zealous
d. votioa to our htearer's work, and a simple reliance upon
Rim for the will and the power to perform it, be .vil. as-
suredly bless end protect his church, and the gates of hell
'hal not prevail apinst it.

Ng+ unto him that is able to do exceedirg abur lantly
abort all that we AA or think, according to the power that
worketh in us, unto him be glory in the Church by Christ
Jeans throughout all ages, world without end. Amen.

The following statement has been forwarded to the
Daily News by the gentleman deputed to report the charge
of ens Bishop of Landon for that journal :
In connexion with the above chugs it may be necessary
' to expel° a trick—not by any nines unprecedented—which,
' in this instance, was practised on the bishop, sail by which one
ne the clue of newspaper contributors known as •' peney•a-
liners," managed to net a considerable sum. A member of
the fraternity alluded to waited oa his lordship early in the
week, and representing himself u accredited by the several
morning papers for the purpose, solicited permission to take
a copy of the charge, in order that those ioaccurac4l
which would be inseparable from a short-nand report
of a document read in St Paul's might be avoided,
The bishop, believing the statement that the applieant war,
so he said, sent by the morning newspapers, and being de-
drone that the report, if it appeared in the newspapers,
should be fully and ceurately given, consented, bra; stipu-
lated, In order to guard against premature publicati in, that
the manuscript should remain with him until Sculley,
when be would hand it over to the party at St. Nut's
Church. Tale condition was at once agreed to, and the
" liner," with the aid alines three or four of his 'clouds,
proeeedad to make, as the bishop suppesed, six copies, one
for each of the iix morning journels, the manuscript of which
when finished wasdu"y beneledover to the bishop; bat by some
means during the proem', of copying, the " liners" maatgeti to
make a seventh copy unknown to his lordship, which they su-
f.( d awaywi th them. Provided with this, copies were multiplied
and hawked round to the newspaper offices. weekly as well
as daily, and offered for sale for whatever *cull ho got for
them, and while the Bishop eupposed that the document was
safe in his own house, it wes already in type at several of
the religious weekly newspaper offices, and within a few
minutes after his lordship had commenced reeding it on
Saturday morning, it was published at length all over
the town. Our reporter, on applying on Friday even-
ing for permission to take a copy of the charge,
(an application which was readily and courteously greeted)
on being informed of the rendition under which the previous
(*pits had been made esplained to the Bishop the trick
which bad been played upon him. It is needles to add
that his lordship was considerably annoyed, and that the
liner's" chances of succeeding again in the same quarter
are but small. We only mention the eircuinstence here to
gurd others from being imposed upon by parties who by
representing themselves to be unelected with the press, and
by entering into conditions which they
manage to levy a sort of black mail, 13Meti61111 upon the
public, sometimes upen the proprietors of newspapers.

THE PROTEST OP THE CLERGY OP THE ARCH-
DIA.CON/IT OP MIDDLIIIIX, inviting the oo operation of the
laity in resistance to the recent papal aggressions, received in
the course of a day and a half upwards of 200 Aviator's. It
is eenfidently expected that this striking demonstration in the
diocese of London will be followed up, not only by similar
meetings and protests from the clergy of other dioceses, but
by petitions and addresses from the laity. Several et the
metropolitan parishes an. stated to be already in motion.
THE MARTLEBONE VESTRY held their usual weekly
meeting on Saturday, which was attended with more than
the usual rioting. Mr. Elliott gave notice of a motion for
an address to the Queen on the recent proceedings of the
Pope. Sir Peter Laurie supported the motion, as the address
was to go to the Queen, but empbaticaly declared that he
would he no party to an address to the Bishop ct Exeter,
er the Bishop of London, as he considered them the
authon of the late dimensions which had disgraced the
Church. He was interrupted by cries of "No," " Hear,"
and "Shame,' and great contusion. He continued:—
"The Bishop of London was at the bottom of all the
Pend usurpations." This declaration produced so much
tumult that Sir Peter could sot go on. Hevorol gen-
tlemen then essayed to address the vestry, but the chair-
man refused to beat them, as it was disorderly to discuss
a Rain at motion. Mr. Gluier ram in great emit*.
mint, and demanded to be heard:—" I'm a true Protestant
(cries of " Chair "I
—l'll not be put down—(choM, order,
face the Pope. (Here the speaker lost his voles
from trying to °straw this aeles about him) I'll never allow
the Pope to usurp the Qum." (Shouts of laughter.) Chair-
man " Pray, Sir. Gluier, be calm." Mr. Olan.r:
won't be Wm. (23... reams of laughter.) My voice shall not
be stifled. It shall ever be relied against the Pope." Thus
fer be was Mowed to roma; bat further hearing was made
by melee sad Isagidev, and Mr. Glamor sunk into
Iti:grallattelsil by his Abets to fens a Dearing. The
Sea passed ts a masideration of the report of the
Immo SNIHMISOH, lad ilbees was a sag ellsousion as to
whether Is should be wiegted satire, at Mad par by
.1. The latter ems was desided en. Tad fie
hN resomemading that the selmeise of the vestry
Olser47ol7llsead of his dwells VAN.) shed& met be astimeal.
were agreed ha. The tiles geneempb. emearawallag that
the wages of **beadles sisal be redened drega•• to Ws.
• week, led to a *km mesa. Several epaah,aaa at ones
M address the
_nmering. and la the tongues that
sumeed, -• be •

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seder.
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