The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-20 00:00:00

who bad been Malaise messes fsr the Heads% Men&
He did met hew vitae teeplansilos the Bishop
Leedom maw to give hereafter, but same ez ma-
de. He Mlles had a right to =met. (Hest, .)
It Now ma who had a km*/ tomer& popery were to
=lee dm ate* of Boehm* ftemserew, neither that '
M Sig faith woeful he anythingto leer.
TM saga dam, ol all mei, enOt to have
111112 Aft mad le Ore leelneemiNe ehmey to amid it.
en mire unfortunate In his appointmeaft.
The Rem.lllr. Spencer was brought up and tutored by him
—be w his chaplain; and yet Yr. Spencer walked
over to popery. Similar was the ease of Mr. Allies
(bA eel" "Let the bisop go over.") He thought the
ishop led beta too longs n going over. (Cheers) Again, the
Bee. Mr. Bennett, of St Barnabas, Pimlico, was promoted
by the Bishop of London, sad he had notoriously shown a
strong inclination towards Rome. The Rev. Mr. Dodeworth
was promoted by the Bishop nlLoadoe, sad he tee western
to the old lady. (Laughter.) Toe Rev. Mr. Oakley was
promoted by the Bishop of Louden, and went in the same
direction. The rev. gentleman who had filled the locum
henry of St Phillip, Stepney, was another of the bishop's
protegee, sad, after beteg nurtured In that school, he was off
to popery. The Rev. Mr. Wade, MSe Ann's, Soho, was
another of his lortbilup's;friends ; he was off to popery; and
there were • great many more who had taken the same
*ours*. Now, ought ti. at man to be allowed to continue in
the church of England ? (Loud shouts of " No, no," and
"Tent him out.") He concluded by proposing an address
to Lord John Russell, in which the appointment of limes
catholic* as ministers at foreign courts was strongly
wade:noel.
Mr. G. TAYLOR seconded the motion. He said he did
not blame those who Lad left the church of England and
sone over to Rome ; he rather applauded them. The parties
most culpable were those who ate the church's bead after
'hey had rejected its principles. The son of England would
set in a very few years if Roam ben me dominant militia her
borders. Let all chum, then, unite in opposing the Pope,
and endeavour to place their protestant principles on •
secure basis. (Cheers )
Mr. PURDAY. a nonconformist, supported the motion.
As regarded the Bishop of London, he said, the explanation
of his present attitude was singly this, it was • two of-a-
trade business. (" Hear, hear,' and laughter.)
Tito address was then adopted unanimously.
Mr. TAYLOR suggested that when the address to the
Queen was presented to Sir George Orey, it should be ae
cAnpanied by a preccaron of the puisbioners.
A G in the body of the room said it was sobs
generally known that her Majesty was surrounded by petals
in bar own household, and was bound head and foot by
them. (Rear, her )
The CHAIRMAN assured the meeting that there waste
ground for apprehension on that subject, and ots d that,
were ,he we otherwise, by exhibiting • legging towards
popery her Majesty would forfeit her title to govern those
realise (Hear, hear)
Mr. DANIELL, banister at law, claimed perm'eslos he
make an observation. Harriman were, he observed, apt to
gossip in courts of law, and to fancy that they eta herd
rumours on authority which might be dammed upon. A
very few days titer the Pope's ball was published there miss
• report current amongst them that her Majesty, the Ent
time she read it, seat instantly to Lord Joke Ilail4lll, ems
manatee his immediate attendees*. Oa arriving his lord-
ship found her Molest, reading the bull, and the first thing
which she said to him was this: "My lord. am I Queen
of England?" Lard John Hemell replied," Wno dams
doubt it, madam?"' and her Majesty's r. joinder was.
"Lock to it, my lord." Hence, they might depeed
upon it, bad arisen Lord John Ressell's movements, and the
invitation which had bees Riven to her Majeetp'e eubjetre te
do what those assembled were doing that night. Hee
Majesty was se stand as the British oak. (Tremendous and
long canalised cheers for her Majesty followed this seta-
mitt.]
Toe gentleman who had risen before renewed the subject,
and observed that the damping master to the Queen's chi:dree
was. he Mitered. • Rouse catholic.
Me. M'CIiRISTIE begird to wave the gentleman and
the meeting, for th.or satisfaction, that the royal dancing-
master was a Scotchnian and a protestant. (L tughter )
After a vote of thanks to We chairmen the meeting dis-
h period.

DEPUTATION TO THE BISHOP OF LONDON.
A deputation from the pariah of St. Mary, New-
ington, .►ited upon the Bishop of tndos, by appoistmeat,
at L ndoa•bouae. yesterday, Neodesha 19, in order to pro-
sent to his lordship a 11101 numerously signed address. The
deptastios war hooded by the Roy. A. C. Oulow, M.A ,
rector of the parish, who prefaced t►e presentstion of the
address by a few eppropriate remarks, espressive of the
protestant feelings of his parishioners at large, and of the
sincere attachment of the signers of the memorial to their
diapered diocesan. Tb address, which formed a large roll
•pwerds 01 66 tent in length, *contained 4,302 sigastans,
end wsa winded in the following terms:
To the Right 800. and Right Rev. Charles James, by Di,
♦inn permission Lord Bishop of London.
" We, the undersigned, the rector, clergy, adorehwarders,
and other inbabitanis of the parish of 8•. Mary, Newington,
Sorrel, is your lordarp's diocese, hog most respectfully to
approult your lordship, and to urea our sincere attach-
ment to year person and to you sacred ofßes, under the
priOtitt peculiar aspect of religtous matters in this church and
kingdom. Justly aroused at a runt Mission of all t►at we
hold most class, as members of the Reformed English Church,
by the issue of a papal hull, coastituting one archiepiscopal
province sad twelve episcopal sae in this land, we beg to
record Gar firm protest auinst this most unwerrutible as.
adoption of polar on the part of the Bishop of Rome ; to
deny his right, ether upon scriptural, rational, or eonstita-
Mosul grounds, to interfere in t►e spiritual government of a fo-
reign andlndepende of state ; and to reject, es an Mash to oar
'emus seam and religious easoietions, the imputation he rob,
cast upon our whole church am seh+am►tie, and upon the en-
tice order of oar ministry as invalid and insgular. We
desire to express to your lordship our unfeigned allegiance
to du holy oatholic and apostolic church established is those
real as a I die and lid. g branch of the church of Christ ;
and to seknowlydge our willing service to yourself so the
only duly appointed and c matitutionally elected bishop of
this division of the tams. And at Oa same time we record

oar utter abhorrence of all those dangerous innovations and
sunup:oral superstitions which have rendered, and still
reader, it incumbent upon us, se a *arch and a nadoe, to
separate from and protest glass% the eerie, thumb of
Reuse."
Toe BISHOP, in reply, expressed hie great gratideatku
at nativist( such an address, embody Wit, as it did the aeati-
spats of so numerous and resposable a portion of the
Christian ectsamooity. He did not suppose that the import
area of the present emergency wee by any mesas overrated
but is bis opi•.ioa the Prelate of Rome had little asuicipated
the universal—tor it was all but universal—fa ling of indigna-
tion sad abhorrence which his point attempt tad called
forth in this lead. He did not think that triers was any
reason for demise/ the church of Ragland to be in danger.
On tee coirrary„ he believed that the church would be ma-
•orislly strong-he ned by this aggression of the Bishop of
R sae, as the people of this country would be lad to examine
and consider more deeply the claims which the church of
Beit'and bed ou their support and love. Every nation had
a right to have Its own independent national church ; and
however greatly this country might be indebted to S•. Awns
tine for the revival of the light of Christianity, Utere was
utd hire •ly a church of Britain Rag before the P.pes of
ft me had ever thothilit of potting forth their pretensioes to
a•.ivereel spintoal authority. One lowa he would eaue•iJ
'imitate on all present, both clergy sad laity, onstity, that
they shou'd studio sly avoid every measure that might
seem to bay • any tendency towards B me. The hope
entertateed by some that there might be a oaion of
the church of England with the church of Rome Was I
rawly fallaeinue. Rome would not give no one of her
superentiono sleet a., whilst the church or England, in
ceder is meet Rome, would have to relinquish the simplicity
sod verity of the gospel. Es therefore trusted that they
would make no 1 thins w►atever ea the liturgy, nee in
short Wu any step that might appear to indicate a disposi-
tion to join R dese. The bishop concluded by trxbortlag the
denotation to adhere to their sortpatral liturgy:wad he fedi.
virtual* to adorn is their lives Use &striae of God trier
dart or, sad then they might laugh to seers Um imagism
efforts el the enemy.

THE BISHOP OF LL&I4IDAFF,
The following is the BiAcip of Liaising!'ls reply to
en address seat Inas by the steer, alsersimardear, aid tles
pariabi..aera of Aberdare :
•' Irlaadelf Coast Nov. Id, IMO.
"My dear b. ytia will mew the parlaltioaees
Abred ars tbst I heartily *laser wide Meat be the ladles•
des wklab they hays expressed at the nowt set eld aggrt►
Moses** pert of die Bishop of Beat It Y s gram gads-