The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1850.

as meatus.% to Ma same that edam** was
Midas% to meet Se resist attempt to spread
la ta
thab somata,. Gad Mat the meratig hod as
etiell4nrta *as t ..ore extsalod system of mluados
A. estoldislted be* to times essatriss sad -lie a-
Wales.

Tie samednimt bobs Wes siesaivi by Mr. Kato,
Mr. W. JONES eseibateil ware
views, seatina-
Zortibb appieftalt by hoolga pone of bider la
tz7. use Ins Is broom= la is wiped diarist,
eves able& islidwari Wig lie real
Tie us..it Ibis pit trams tb=littailrei
to be bor. die oak, book MU sp he it Wag lbw et Os
arm sod inearlar. arlsloal emdatha mei tiff pat
sad "MA

DROOLS magi a rusk kAptibollge gf Lett
Jab* Lath% letter taw Mk" if Dina. He rad It
ameba of Maga toga spasieng of Bare gatMN.—
w slag thew spa& of De Dab to laglisi—
to s▪
law that they Iti glee Sae oopromy to Os Pete weer
the Ilegaggige. gsaphiest of the vest if
Graaf by way of then who stin twealesi glaapiatin
the MAOISM thargb ha dallying that Wpotagagallo.
wawa hot my part ha Imayge while they
that the Zama catboat had. It ea to Salk=
of seek lamas that the alliality arblat proggibal
fa tamp pasts was attribatthis. It wee tree that ger a
them hise shepherds had ices eat. bat wh wae it that
soak age as Kr. Daiwa, Anathema WYsaeaan.,land
seen had met thee a Ina it that they proforma ate
leaves sod to soh
prise** Maar.)
The ORAIIIIIAM baying intimated that sash a realise=
coati set be pet le agellonaity with the terms In laid& the
woe 81 greasagd, it was aot pat. 711Plarrien amt. gal Mr. Bram= ereested, a NW
lotion for adardelag the atibees, &a. in the raeralag papers,
which wee curled; as wee a naiades of thanks to duo
chairman.

MEETING OF THE CLERGY OF THE ARCH-
DEACONRY OF BATH.
Oa Wednesday, a meeting of the clergy of the
aftlidesemy of Beth took plan, fir the purpose of dela►
rate( upon what sops should be taken is the potent air-
easastams of the Agra. The Yen. Arabian's.' BRIM
presideL
The Rev. Prebendary MOUNT, Rival Dna of the
Donny of Bath in moving the pteesatetion of a memorial
to the Quinn, said that be was glad to most his rev. brethren
the envy at the sabdeassesey of Dub, as the aceolon
which had loom* Immt toystler f sad he trusted that they
would be animated by IMO lad the suns spirit of resistance
to the Tilieleg=aatippessimm the Queen's promotive.
The rev. seestadal movie' that the following
address be oast fee to her most Gracious
etsely
" The pollen eine eels clergy of and within the
Arshitemeswy el Ink to the blooms of Bsth and Wells.
" Rem* thews*,—That yew politic:men are deeply
sensibleof the gnat Madam, civil andreligious, which this
protestant anise bescusjoyed einem its emancipation from
the thraldom of the op of Ram
" That they stew, with jest iadlgnatios, the daring attempt
of that halve potentate ones store to intends hie authority
into your Malesty's realms, by proteadiag to trate dignities
end ember Mal sad provisealjerisdietion on prelates of his
own appoistment ; with as avowed Miss to re-establish in
this country the whole ussarlpturel sad corrupt system of
Rani* visas, ssieselled sat ells
" That this power Is sot senoided to the Pope even by
the BAWL& ewbolis soneefges of Roam and was not
admitted tete Rained dozing the darkest period of papal
M"
" Thattioa. your petilimicas desire to enter their devoted
attachment to your Maleety's person, and their detenoies-
lima, as loyal subjects, WA se Waimea of the shank of
Ragland, to uphold your royal supremacy Is eausesion with
than glorious protestant prinsiples which, to the joy el
so consive generations, eland your Majesty's illustrious house
upon the throat.
' Your petitioner humbly pray that your Majesty will
take such measures as your royal wisdom shall we at, to
resist a sowunntable an agerardoe of the ohm& el Ban,
and effectually nullity this bold and palpable alteeyt you
the civil sad 'elision liberties, es well sa the eieels6sd
truth% of protestant Ragland.
" And your petitioners, dte."
The Boy. Prebendary GUNNING, Real Deem of the
Deanery of Chew, sseaded the 'the just mode.
The Rev. Probatory OM RY sogymbil a slight
alteration in one portion of the address wadi astaised, as
he thought, as historical error la dassribleg_ the power now
assumed by the Pops as sot bate toWdia4 into fax
land dotal. the darkest periods eselysticie.
log ta , is the time
, the Pope IA
mike tmereeshments in this kimplem.
The Yea. ARCHDEACON 'tetrad that, though the
Pope made scenting on the drank in the way mentleasd
by B.Matese, the Congener near othaided them, sad
sever allowed any prelates Min amosived into the kingdom
who had not his sanction. (Appleass.)
Mr. OMMANNEY would met prom any alteration, after
what bad fallen tram O. Atsbasorms.
The ARCHDEACON am pet the gantlets of adders or
no oddreas, and the afiltmelhe was corral with but no or
two dieseetiente.
The RECTOR of BATH the rose to panne aa: ad.
dress to the Lard Bishop of the Woes's.
The Rev. II P. VAUGHAN seconded the address.
The Bev. W. PEDDlift, Is allusion to the tam of the
cirsolar selling the Emoting for the purpose of "deliberating
on what steps should be taken is reference to the pewee
state of the obanit," remarked that it was not Ware the
meeting what steps were to be taken. He thought
that some plan of operations spinet the aggression of the
Pope should at ones be laid down. He regretted that there
were certain allusions is the address which though they
might prods°, so W effect In Bath would be very prejudi-
cial to the clergy in the rural &Mots. The rehires's to
' Romuising endemics in the anbiessom would induce
porton not qualified to make the aliened's be Include,
among the panin referred to, all who beisw be what was
called the high church part He whited theaftere, for the
rake of those who would suffer by it; that soma n 0.,. might
be devised got avoiding that difficulty.
The address was read sad emanisaoudy mood to.
"To the Honourable and Bight Rs,. Father in God,
Richard, 1... rd Bishop of Bath sad Wells.
" We, the madenigned clergy of, and within the AM.
deaconry of B eth, in your lordship's Acme, ore anxious to
Adana your lordship at the present odds.
" We do so with the more sonfidem, bemuse of the
valuable and snot mpromising lentil whisk ycur lordship hes
recently addressed to us for which we desire, in the first
place, to rotors our 'MILO thanks.
Ws are net uscoseemed elmervets of the mist usurpa-
tion of the Church of Rome. We onside, that the attempt
to parcel out the kingdom of Regime' into pretended
diatoms is an nnauthotised, nememptuone and intolerable
iaterferesse cm the part of a Resign pain's, in the spiritual
affairs of our soentry.
We view it in mother light, as a allow infriopment
os the supremacy of au beloved Sovereign the Queen, as
by law utahlished in all matters seeleareisal as well as
aril.
W " e farther look on it as an attempt to obtain that
spirituel tole lit our land whist', Is fawner tinea,wea marked
ray diMSIII and bloodshed, and from whisk we rare, as a
satiate, . the gracious Providesse of God, delivered at the
gleans and bison liatenaths.
" There is seethes point *yea whisk we feel painfully
cosstained resymtlelly M seam OUT sentiments to your
Lordship. We meet but modes in the peal bull a refer.
erase to the iaseseolg iallessee of the Clara of Rome is
car land. ilea antenines es these—aamely, " the con-
siderable member of MBAs' which keep still inartasing,"
and 'pis. " every day the obeteeles are felling off which
stood la the woy of the Weed= of the catholic tell
Rion." Those, with Misr szpremiess of a similar import,
arr, in our judgment, alarmingly sigelemat. It is clear
that allusion is Mk to a party ussanst es, many of whoa
avowed mesa sad premien fewer the news of the ninth
of Rome, sal ism whose maks ill well Mown that many
have themselves weeded le that sky* sad draws others
after the., 'healing astable seek' We take this raper.
theresite, of asserlag per Nedebij of our Arm and
unwandriairdhommee to the prisaplas the Ana, bets
in her aunts, mad is bar proton agnate the
false mad adoliftreet viably of the sneak of
Rame.'
" With these Isellagt we Aare dutifully to ronsed le
your lordship's osenesble protest *Oen themwrrppaatiee n '
the part of the skunk of Rams, and to etiemgtbss year
heads, so far as the Lard shall enable ss, la the wheat sad
Magee duties to whisk the bishops of ear thank are ailed
at this parttrular Justine.
" We see, with anew aspen la your kedaltip's yamn
and cafe, sod Ina mewl payer he the bisseleys of the
Great Head of the ifteelhlielm Yes.
Tau lordskly's MOM and (bailees scresals Is
Christ."
A nio of thanks was masa to the arebdienea for raid-
awl, after r, the srsk' dismissal the meet*
wak Übe

Maar Wet brio astises, be maid ant eppolet a blahs"
twasmall dui opproval of their rapeetive govern-
:ll.4 Tier Eittills bad eat sotto soak power, led k be (the rev. dethruse) ogled direst
rtheaserweb theenparry if their beloved three. Mew.
rse wen Ibe Per Wilt by they bad heard that he
week ewer sober. Ware &sir deity, Charier, to
rear Noir se reesesses sa asseeptienistipo ho war is every
restlerreel way. He rejskied at Who kel ~....writ
Whig thee bad eraded ea ths solder, _ rse barbs
the was" alive ley prises toad ether esommerailees they
mettle avert the evil shosalseeiL (Ober)
The ire. Mr. SOMMI eltssreell thee be was ell err*
to masa who opposittsa they aimed the hill Isr Miring
the Madeira sl the Reran oaths.% se/ ore, 21 years
after ft had We the law of the bed, der all bend the
Impropriety et emoting it. (Hear, hew.) He did set
oppose thee se religionists, but from • Iseliat that their system
was aseeral sad a wed to all rights sad privileges of
matikiad. (Clamm)) The Bishop of Rome Mid wreind •
stretsh of authority that he was sot the least *haul in
dais( ; it was a =mot/oat assamptlsa at power over the
dike sad privileges if their 'harsh and mastitatioa ; sad
with that seer teaks( he raved the Wow*/ rot st for
edgllos: —' We, the Archdale/la sad undusigaed
dew of the aratdescoary of Baez, feel it nor duty'
he sake arable protest agora a meat assomptioa of the
Bishop et Eons. That foreign prelate sad potentate has
finally nosniaated as Archbishop of Westmloster, end sp.
pears also to hams marked oil catkin other slim Urd towns
within the realm of Ragland for the sees of Bookish mole-
Mastics, assigning to each • deficits territorial jariadietion.
Thos an alien power openly pretends to rights over this
country, which is all ages oar sovereigns, legislature, and
courts of law ham denied. Ws rsepsstfully call public
attendee to this aggoweion, not only as Englishmen, but
Aso r elergyease, who know these pretensions et the Romeo
sso to rest on so solid foundation whatever. We likewise

. .--
~Wee the amities of such pretensions by the pretest
Roman bishop as as maidens attempt to spread thaw dot.
trines which his we eupports, but which neither Scripts,*
nee primitive antiquity countenance,. We therefore lack.
the co-operation of our lay bretiwrn in the concerting of
seek measures es may show oar due sense of the nano •at
boom, and mu Ana determination to uphold scriptural
Archdeacon GRANT, in a speech of mach force, amonded
thirotiet.
The Rev. CHAIRMAN, as petting it, declared it to
have been unanimously adopted.
The Rev. Mr. RDRN then moved the ad^ption of a
memorial to the Quern, prayirg that stub proceedings may
be taken cc will tend to relieve its church and constitution
from the inroads of the Romish church.
The Rev. O. BRYAM seconded it. _ _ _

The R:v. Dr. ROBINSON proposed of addenda, to the
offset that as the Bishop of Roos had been encouraged by
meessions from the established church, aid the adoption is
the practices of the Romish church, that ber Majesty would
rupply power, If required, for suppriming such encourage•
mint. After some discussion, however, it was Withdraw/ a,
and the memorial approved of.
A committee wee then selected to draw up the petition,
sad the clergy having subscribed their names to the troteet,
the meeting broke up.

THE DIOCESE OF WINCHESTER.
The following address has been resented to the
I.lishop of Winchester.

"TO .-TER RIGHT BIT. CHARLIIII RICHARD. BY DIVINI

PRRXISSIOX LORD Humor or witicniarra.
" We, the undereigned clergy of the diocese of Winchester
resident in the Isle of Wight, approach your lordship wi.h
renewed expression of reverence for the mired office you
sustain, and of enactment for the paternal spirit in which
its duties are administered. _
. . _

"11saelso Ind an additional impulse from
the aggression which has been resontly made by the Hisoop
cf Some on the functions of that amid taloa, in their tigr-
ess in this dicet w.

" We, for our part, hasten to avow our unshaken and in-
iitissabls sub:Diann to your lordship es oar diocesan, and
our readiness to follow your godly admoaltioaa on this as en
every other occasion.
" That occasion it is which prompts our present appeal.
"The sprensey of oar sovereign, and the jurisdiction of
oar bishop, has been alike invaded, and oar allegiance to
both impels us to resist the invasion.
"And in this resistance we are persuaded we shall have
the sympathy and co operation of our several parishioner,.
"They, equally with ourselves, will gladly receive the in.
&sties of say eon stitatiusel soli of opposition which your
lordship may suggest, and we pray the Great Head of tit-
Church so to guide the counsels of our spiritual and temporal
raise, that, in opposition to Soso who would turn 'elision
into rebellion, and WS into faction, the throne of our save.
reign say be established iarightsusesr, and the clutch of
our load rendered a praise on the earth."
THI BISUOP'II ZIPLY. _ _

" Pentium Castle, Nov. 11.
"Bev. and dear Bretitren,—l have received with gust
satisfaction the address which has been conveyed to me
threcgh the medium of the rural dun of the West Me tens,
with the signatures of 44 clergy of lay diocese resident in the
Isle of Wight.
"The renewed assurance of perusal regard on the part
of so large a body of my clergy cannot fail, at any time, to
be the source of nesigned statikation ; at the potent mo
moat it is • matter of peculiar thankfulness to me to naive
this testimosy of poor confidence as well as of your Teti:UM
for my cake, together with so unanimous as eapiessin of
)err sentiments on the eo called sunewlos of the Lk of
Wight to a territorial goeerament claimed by the Pope over
the wane comprising the diocese of Winchester.
"I cannot doubt that your pa:into:ion will be ready to
unite with you la indignant protest against the unconstitu-
tional claims advauced by the mos of Berme; and I rejoin to
observe the cionflianca with which you anticipate their
sympathy and noperatin in resisting them. I think there
is good moon to hope that, by God's rerun, this open at-
tempt on the part of the papal ;,ower to obtain a footing
stain within these realms will redound not only to its own
discomfiture, but to attenuate. I be 11... that attempt will
not only be signally unsuccessful as regards its avowed ohleet•
but will become the mew, seder Clod, t f arousing it to •
greater appreciation of the blowup won for us by our wow
tore at the Reformation—blessings which it is our duty to
hand down is unsullied purity of doctrine and woultip
oar children's children.
"Yen ask sty rowel u to the measures proper to be
panned is the present emergenoy. I have dread) had cues
elan to recommend to the clergy, is samba part of ay
disuse, the adtption of parochial addresses to her Majesty.
and petition, at the proper time, to the two houses of parlia-
ment ; sad in repeating this advice to you, I am ow it is
nanommuy helm to remind you that &dandies and pail-
tions, to whemeouer 'Umlaut will be altogether inefho-
tail, niers the spirit of your Wang in your several
patient be of such a character as to set birth promineatly
the principles of our ftelormed and Apostolical Church in
opposition to the envied popery. Let It be ntanif,st, that,
in protesting against the tatrasisa of a foreign eeelesierie
into cur sonatay, yen squally pretest egalast the corruptiot.s
of Encash doctrine and preens; and while sedulously
guarding against those Washes of charity to which eintro-
cosy too saw kinds, I trust you will be Nand in your seve-
ral ministries faithful sad uneompromieng is maintaining
the faith once delivered to the Wats, sad exhibiting it, in
all its integrity, satusined by any sinatare of upent4
ikons error.
" I swain, rev. sad dear brethren,
"Your tuy laithfal bind and tinker,
" C. WINTON."
"To the Bev. Nollward WAD, Boner of Brightstone, and
Rural Dean of the West Bledsoe; the Mee. W. Spencer
Phillips, Vicar of New Church-with-14de, and Rani
Dian of the Mon Kenn ; and the other stabusiben to
the addrus."

THE BISHOP OF GLOUCESTER.
The Mowing is die reply of the Lord Bishop of
Moue. tier sad Braid is the Mines pansated to him :
" It gives no the ensues< planes be nuns this Wren
from as amenss and so respeetaides be* el the isg late-
nt:awe liefelei, Mesa, sad the selibbenhoed, Waif*,
their saibriss la Sur sine* sad thdr deter-
undies% resist *kiss* atismoisi the Disko el Item
=Ws realm el lOW sager Ike riessinien d a Ransh
y. I ken as doubt tint my bnthrea the dewy will
feel amity gratiled lib anessetraties. at=zird,
=sr le nest sispeelelie Is stales, and
meat its kith we nay dew wined dismay,
litstigh set willast sdeabbsiest. the nednisss yealsoleas
of ea Tubas prelate, tuns sense se have AMINO hew did
lams Is Ids sea esedlisabees that et stream of pada
awn. whin annied thimasbes a power el gide away
kbeglona •
" Tire Ikea lam* of ibe side& Shandaris Its
doetrian GS lie misuses soil tie =nem. sad its
=lea the modem
pad the which
swig beiere the mom Za=l wathesety la
Weiss Ramps. The Great Read of the shwa has ea
nezbie sesesiess &deg die int dine enemies isterpoled Is
and restededie IMMO be tone Ws ask of oar
ilehedss ken &igen et the men swan darester ; sad
if mein wirers Mt bees essand the milendisa el Goers
Word sad denenests, be hat faithad le see Week lien is
Deans to be feared has the walaisty se sanity of oar
swain
.1 eves with the spike sea la year eddies,. that
peeler eager le lobs ben shown el Rose,
send es soused, if thin be, fa the bona of oar
ribeaA dna lies di the alerts of Radek eadendes.
" WWI serset to the stempti senedwas nark to revive
ohniste pe saggesal seen of popery, I have
wpse seatkessis Yny eseg is as Wren of the
elan a few digs lir Naltagisdisied, whisk I
hem repeatedly sopa spun sr imam tbe lest tes
yaw; sod I haws the eatidadisa of raying nest of
lbw of Or =sr dimes wits Lou Inn ef
blneb dela Ws lob firma-
etradireagtdlsael thonne allot edi dean.
*dem et iho andpsisel deaden sad psseliess al dr
driso of Roan and bate enstowsl Shell ranks hitheally
sad lftently ea break sad Mee sway WI eadt swesesse
end weep doetrisee, esawary to God's weed.
" Preying that the Divine P.:widens, mop paint ad
gib ye!,
• I an year faithful arm% la the
Leer,
" J. I. GLOUCIISTIIR sod ITOL."
LIM= AT Tux HaIIOYER-SaITABE Rooms.—
Yeiserdey. the Rev. T. Rena, taisnbast of Bt. Jones,
Berilard-row, delivered a Wain at the Saaeverecame
Brow, in whieb he nylelard ski peiatiplee anted ea by
W *nut of Some is its need sggeerive novesmat. Thera
was a salaam auditory is att sea.
DIMONBTILATIONB AGAINtIe POP= AOOKISSION
have also been sada at Welthanatow, Brand* Breatereed,
Ban' Bt. B lanads, lidisbareb. Lsdlow, sad Bide, lie el
Wight. That of span dose prevents as from nod dep
dies seers tally.

ir1a46•14 it, A 4 vas 116.10.

THIS DAY.

BRIDEWELL PRECINCT.

At a vestry held this morning in the court-room of
Relapse', Hospital and precise, Bridge-street, BiteMaus,
Mr. W. Jago, chapel warden and overseer la the chair, a
diseasnon sock plea, In puissance of the node* coaveamm
lb. =Petite, with regard to "the roast attempt made by
the Bahop of Some to Invade the rights sad privileges of
Ruglisintem," with a view to tha " adoptioa of scab lane
aura as might appear desirable to frastrate each attempt."
The R-.. F. Poyader, dupla!, to the hospital, proposed am
'add's' to the ClllO,ll.
------- -

Mr. JAMEtiBPICER, a dissenter, Inhabitiug the pre.
dem, opposed the oidrest in the form In which it had been
drawn up, oa the around, that it recognised the Queen as
the head of the church, and that It contained no reference to
the fast that the conduct of =ay of the clergy of the
establishment had inviteJ, and led to, the aggression of the
Prter Nome seavenation, the mover of the address pro-
posed It la an amended form, for the purpose of securing
asanisaity, mad It was seconded by Mr. Spicer, and carried
antfahnou.ly. It was also determined that it should be
advertised is all the mernicg papers.

THE BISHOP OF EXETER.
Ar.other letter from the Bishop of Exeter, on the
new Papal intrusion, has been published, in reply to an
address from soma clergy of Plymouth. It is as folows
Bi.hopetowe, Nov. 11, 18.10.
Dear 84,-1 thank you, end those clergymen of P.yinouth
and it.. neighbourhood, whose mama scoompany yours, for
the address which you have conveyed to me en onaciou
of "the late Papal Brief, by which the counties of Ban-
ked and Wale have bees portioned oat into territorial
&mints."

I used sot ware you that is very much of the imbalance
of your aciirees I fully concur.
1. I agree with you is designating this act as" audacious,"
"as being (we may expect) preliminary to yet further acts
of spirl'ual aggression (If, indeed, t 0.,. remain any which
are not included in this), and as indicating a cal guts. ex-
pectation, on the pert of the church of Beam of the re-
estabAshusent of the Papal authority in these realms " But
I rsjoice to say, and perhaps some of you may rejoice to
hear, that I do not, Is say degree, agree with you in
" regarding " ell this " with anxiety and apprehension."
On 'he contrary, I see in it a powerful, and, I trust, with
God's blessing, an effectual call on our own church to
strengthen itself by a mom diligent, a more faithful, a mere
eassietent diaoharge of the dime* which pre-sminently be-
long to it, ea a most favoured branch of Christ's Church upon
earth.

2. I agree with you in reguaing it u " negativing the
vet, existence of a Christian crutch amongst us for I
hold with you that to the existence of a " Christian church"

(usiog thl;pluase as you manifestly am it, in the 'sow of a
tree branch of the Catholic church), the apostolic °files of a
bishop is essential. But whet/tor this negation be "as insult
to oar tonna'," as I know stet the hated§ of those from

whom it prcc:idsd, I neither know, nor in truth do I at all
cue, for my though's on this 00C1111011 are directed solely to
the R oissiderstions which it forms on me.

3. I would gladly agree with you in desienatiag this act
" an outrage on the authority of her Majesty the Queen ;"
and so I should, without all doubt, have designated it a very
few years ego. Bo', it this bull be, indeed, en outrage on
that authority, " it must be pinks] for any ptreoris to accept
it en binding upon them." Recollecting, however, that,
ouly tins year. a.o, every statutory provision against such
receptbat of it was repealed ; recol:ecting, too, the refusal
then peremptorily given to the proposal, strenuously urged
In paniament by myself, that the rep, al of the tormer penal.
tile of high Vision should be accompanied by the enact-
ment of some penalty, however I.loe, le order to melte
the reef rion of papal bulls is this country contrary to
law; when, I my, I recollect this, end, further, that we
were not then told by the government which introduced
that bill into parliament, though tun, st/y and anxiously
pressed to tell us, whetter then would remain
any 10, ger any legal security whatever against such
inttruntin.s being received by her M.+ sty's sub-
jects in England, I greatly doubt, or rather I have hardly
any hope, that the reception of this plena-tiler brief or bull
(he it which it may) is now metre:, to I.w; and lilt be cot,
I eaaout consider at as an "outrage on the auttit.rity of her
Idsiesty the ChltilS."
Yen state, indeed, that "Her Majesty the Qum is the
sole foamed' of honour and dignity;" and if I thought, an
you seem to think, that the rate sad title of bishop is of that
kind of " honour and dignity" which proceeds only from her
Majesty as its "sole tountlin," I should agree with you tbat
profeeinr to confer it in this country world he invading her
Majesty's preropative. But, log king to the dice of biehop
so pr ceeciing Lady from the same heaver:ly fountain from
which h. r Majesty's own sacred office primed', I cannot so
degrade it as to refer it to any hue= source, however
exalted. . _

As little can I see in this Papal act any interference with
her Majesty as " supreme governor over all 'tenors, and in
all auto', spiritual and ecclesiastical as well se temporal, in
her dositnions," noble it be, I repeat, contrary to the law
of the I.nti, of which for the Nato= already stated, I am
sorry to entertain very are,. doubts.
4. I entirely agree with you in considering this set as "an
latession of the rights and priv.leges of the church of Eng.
lend, of which we ere crdained miaisters i" sad, se such, I
littenta.e not to denctuies it LI mat schismatical. I agree

with yeti, also, in deeming it " • direct attack upon That
lows and reformed faith which has be. a committed to our
trust," nut ody, as you say, "a nee the Reformatiou," but
also from the earliest period is wh'ch Christ's church was,
by His mercy, putted in this land. I ogre* with you in
thinking that come portions of His faith were indeed
grievously corrupted in the generations preceding that
in which God was plealed te glee to our predecessors His
grad to purity it from those terrariums; and I further
agree with you, the, in respect to them, " our church is
espicially antagonistic to the Church of Rome." But
before I could concur with you in calling those ciorruptioos
haudamtntal erro-s," it wool I bs semis ,ry to agree on
the meaning of the term " fundamental." If ly that word
you mean errors iejuriuw to that foundation which It la.d,
and which ls the only one that can be laid, evils Jesus
Chao, then, indeed, I fully agree with you in a sense,
thou,do I should scruple to adopt your language; for I hold
that those! " errors" only can, in propriety of speech, be
termed " fuudamental" whish eta r 8 the party of which it
is spoken from the foundation. And in this Beim, in com-
mon with Hooker, Brarahall, sod other of our greatest
divine*, whom it Ia unnecemary here to enumerate, I do not
thick the errors f the church altos.) fundsmental "—in
other words, I do not think that they make her cease to be
&church.
I am glad, indeed, to me that you recognise her as such,
for you all her " a superstitious and idolatrous church "
qualities which, although I am bound in Christian charity
to lament it, I, theism, fully agree with you in
aser.bing to her; for, usoredly, that thatch may justly
be called "superstitious" which includes in its long
creed the duty of adhering to " doctrine cone.rnirg
purgatory, pardons, the worshipping and adoration as well
of images as Mire, and also invocation of saints," which our
church truly calls " • fond thing vainly invented, and
grounded oa no warranty of Scripture, but rather repugnant
to the word of God;" sod " idolatrone," inasmuch as it
moires, In the are and, " the adored= at the same.
mental braid and wine renewed in the Lard's Supper, mad
of the corporal promo; of Christ's neutral flesh and blood"
therein.
Hitherto we have been dealing with facts—the remaining
!portion of your Writer curies no Into the laud of conjecture, '1
in which, In truth, the occasionwhich, may very fairly be wondered !
as Weide, us to expatiate. Bat here, I frankly own, 1 as
unable to pansy very far with you.
You say that poserfears ors greatly sugneweed byh
convinion which you eosin eoseeal," and which I t
you qeit.• right la mowing, " that this °mildest toss eai
premodify on the pater dui Pope ha bona greatly non
rend by the &main prinies Ind by many within OEN
own onsassios—pilsolphs whisk have eased M boson
able a defied= le s idtei if *taboos church."
Now, that Demi* mast have been previously et
work in the =tub ortZre pussy, barge they lett us, Is
eollitthb That there ne afters fa en nwa COISSIIIAIOO, be
they man ar few, coke in labeled by shoos Watiples, is
meet Way. fed it b isesedinoly psehalbe that the ripe, in
bie tgemegais of the mal WM et Isom hefts& was timptod
by tee sieuriesen of as may nee of esemeiss from our
ememmaiss, M suds** sway Imegeof ea bis mis-
dates, sad se St Awn eift tirmseley am U.
Be, is far are from
sty bin bl
this matievatics," that I Mak ho a=lbsTra:e takes
a min Mal toble ows posissine, mew of hope to
Pin ff Rana ~l lien hges Wood prevailed, and still
do gine gram gay mambas et on slunk, what has led
to tide met bwatable swab ?
I wfll freshly state my own camictioa, sad will, as your
' bishop, invite yes, not to adopt it beams, it is min, bat to
give it, ea that account, your grave moldering.
I bakes, this. that to waist minded, intelligent, and
slang men (Is we gent own many of theta who have
left as be be), die wit effectual of all the inducements to
"banes their loyalty to their ohn'ch has been the wanton
disregard of the pilselples of that churn, which is too often
exhibited by many ens of her clergy.
Per loattate—when we me Waists," of large and Impa-
las" town tong as if it were their main duty_ to rut., or
keep arm some Ignorant prejudico, cc to swell IMO lOW
party their people—dileyiag and ciduniniat-
lag, it mgy be, Irogring Winn, more active, more
Besiege, sad, min issemshal than themselves
isigawhile, One ow anises within the
mown bessfre.-antecting nese plain directions of
their numb whisk dm ban oftemaly pinged themselves
to falal--0 keeping W* sane .1 the proseribed fei-
nt& fa imanimentlis of samlas, led ,data, and
martyrt—eiseng the Wyse ef of mess M Sundays,
as if away the agestimi degamsdo seaushlei as
charge these were wise who en deign of is the
" Cataasans of IMO" of
en odor
therm,
talkie& nes fteelslog of dos elmseft. body
of es If ft were
on ty same—of kb iserements,
to if they 111.1110 and no wine win-
drow ash ingleilies 'shun drifts* by flod's nobs an
amberby seilinnes of albs mss, et if it wen only a
a Dast—'o6olle I "PuiVe.m."B.
MkW IN Mr orailisa, we mod
bed
ft. s ate *a Wisdoms whin
bete defter ondlln sod easseati=eft took, WllO is the
eirrerpt system of Sow, ansrallorionsamtiefying
thus !i
what they_lben ham 17 ft as home.
wereo tals m bell ere may bow& man to retake
dishlythilsousto"ent.gria lest:frtuse
rediste,willitstnygriewallis thilte imerilogrePwilidlehieLiggials seftmlialloutLeys:fortemgatoP2
Int.tatbefte sal poitiss which the' pope has
Owl an all nes gain to hisa.
Bat I will sot poise the WOO farther. I will only

.._.. --

add, in answer to " the hope and prayer" with which you
conclude your address to me, that I know no "counsels or
measure" better calculated to meet the present emergency,
and to resist all such aggressions on our rights and liberties,
as Englishmen and protestant'," than to press on all who
wish to serve their church faithfully, the considerations
which I have thus hastily, and therefore most imperfectly,
endeavoured to impress on yon.—l am, dear sir, your faith.
mai friend and brother, H. BiSTER.
Rev. H. A. Graves.
P.B. You are at liberty to regud this letter as a publio
doeument. I shall myself send a copy of it in answer to
an address (written, indeed, in a somewhat different "pint)
from the clergy of the parish of Stoke Dsmarel.

THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE POPE OF ROME.—
Yesterday, Mr. John Wood, Mr. Stacy, Mr. Blake, end
Mr. HenryL. Taylor, waited as a deputeoiou from the
Closonen Oeo.U, upon the Lord Mayor, with • sumer-,
only signed nquisition, of which the following is a
eepy:—" We, the undenigned, respectfully request your
lordship will be pleased to call a special court for the
eansideration of the following motior, of which due
notice has been given :—' To consider the propriety of
meantime ma address to her Mainty on the fluent
procoedings of Ike Pope of Rome with refers-nee to this
cost.tey, sad expensive of the unshaken loyalty and attack-
nest at this corporation to her Majesty's authority and
government.' "—The g.ntlemen of the deputation were
remind most reepeetfully by the Lord Mayor, and Ms lord-
ship appointed Monday next for the consideration of the
notion and said he would take the chair at 11 o'clock
precisely.
ST. ANNE, WI

-The inhabitants of

this parish assembled at the vestry . room, last evening, on a
notice from the churchwardens, tuned in pursuance of a
riquisi•ion addreped to them, " for the purpose of opposing
the aggression of the pope of Rome, in distributing the ruf-
ous counties of England and Wales into new ecclesiastical
divisions, and nominating thereto, Roman catholic bishops."
There was a crowded attendance. Mr. Joseph George, the
senior churchwarden, was called to the chair. Some one
eaard out for the rector (the Rev. Nugent Wade), and on
one of the churchwardens stating that he world not be pre-
sent, there wire loud cries of " Oh, oh !" As soon ea the
chair wee taken the room being most inconveniently crowded,
an adjournment took place to Rise Kelly's theatre,Dean- street.
The chairman having addressed the meetitg at considerable
length in support of the objects of the enstet•est, an eddrese
to the Queen wa• unanimously adopted. The chairman said
it was not inttnded to srldrese the Bishop of London, as the
parishioners hod no confidence in trim. Mr. Grant, of Cyan-
bourne street, moved "That Pas minting tearys that they
have not sufficient emifidence in the Bishop of London (in
consequence of the enlistment*, if not actual !ncoisrage-
..

merit,-given to these proceedingsi, to request his lord..hip'to
prevent that hi9ttionle mode of worship now practised at St.
Mary's, in Crown street, or to cause the discontinuance of
those obsolete forms ' lately introduced into the parish
church, and which has sound so diminished an attendance;
but it earnestly appeals to the rester the lie-. Nugent
Wade, to w.opt sue . en attest ion es will prevent any divi-
sion er estrargement amongst the members of the established
church " At the eme the thanks of the meeting were voted
to the chairman.

GREAT COUNTY MEETING IN Yoniteutnr.—A
requisition has been presented to the high sheriff of the
county of York, requesting him to call a meeting for the
purpose of considentig the propriety of pretesting an ad-
deem to her Majesty, end of adopting suck other means as
may seem to be required by the publication cf the Bull of
the 24th September, 1853, wherein an attempt is made to
establish by papal authority a Boman hierarchy within this
realm. Among the requisitionists are the Esti Fitz minus,
the Earl of lltreweod. Earl of Effingham, the Earl of Zet-
land, L,rd Hawke Lord Ribblesd.le, Lord Wherncliffit,
Lord Fevereham, Lord Wenlock, Wm. Beckett, Erq ,M P.,
Henry Broadley, NI P., J. W. Childers, Esq., fd P.,
Sir J. W. Copley. But., E. Denim, M.P.,
_Henry
Edwards, Bsq , M.P., Sir W. A inghby, Ben., Hon. A.
La ce11.,, J. O. Marshall, Esq., M.P., J. G. South, Esq.,
M.P., and 'early 200 other influential members of this
great comity. The high 'huff (Wm. Hutson, Beg ) has, in
compliance with the request, wavered a eswity meeting, to
be held In the Castle of York, on Friday, Nov. 21, at noon.
PROTESTANT MEETING AT TEWEESBURT.—A re-
quisition signed by H. Brown, El., M.P. the member for
the borough, and about 90 of the principal inhabitants, was
last week presented to the mayor N. Chandler, Esq , pray-
ing him tee cell a meeting of the inhabitants to take into
consideration the threatened innovation of our Institutions
by the ltomish Church. His worship accordingly con-
vened the meeting fur last mold (Tuesday), at the Town
Hall. At the appointed hour. amen o'clock, the hall was
crowded, and the mayor, Mr. Chandler, took the chair. After
several spirited addresses, resolutions were adopted to the
tract '• That the recent appointment by the Pope of a Cardi-
nal Archbishop of Westminster, and of bishops to pretended
dioceses throughout the wh'ile of the country Al in the
opinion of this matting a violation of the spirit of existing
la.s, and an insolent outrage= the royal prerogative of our
beloved Queen." " That it becomes every sincere protestant
indignantly to protest against this illegal assumption of the
pout church ; and it is the imperative duty of government
to take measures to resist it." "That the memorial to her
elsj.-sty the Queen, now read, be adopted by the meeting,
and afterwards presented for Armature by the inhabitants of
Tewkesbury." The other resolutions were of a formal
nature. At the close of the meeting a grand procession was
formed, and a raised platform, bearing an effigy of the Pope,
with Cardinal Wiseman on his left hand, and aime attendant

monks, all attired in lull robes, Will bnne through the streets,
preceded by a band and torch-lights, sad accompanied by
firework.. The Pope's effigy was afterwards burnt on the
Ham, three tons of coal having been provided for that
put_pOSO.
DamoNsTßATios AT YEOVIL.—On Monday evening
• large meeting of the inbabilante of Yeovil was held in the
Town-ball, to consider the propriety of addri gain,/ her Ma-
jesty on the subject of the recent papal bull, The Portreeve
who had Galled the meeting in conformity wi'h • requisition,
presided, and having given utterance to some staunch pto-
kunst sentiments, he called on Dr. Penklvil, who moved a
revolution expressive of indignation at the recent assumption
of power by the Pope. Mr. J. T. Vining, in • speech of
greet length end research, seconded the motion. Mr. R.
Tether moved en address to her Majesty, which was seconded
by Mr. T. Lyon, in some manly and judicious remarks. The
thanks of the meeting to Lard John Russell was proposed
by Mr. J. Shetland, and seconded by the Rev. E. James,
The Rev. J. Williams, the Rev. P. Hare, Mr. Newman,
and the Rev. Mr. Davis, each made some °beery diens, and
after single( the National Anthem the meeting separated.

ANTI-PAPAL DEMONSTRATION AT PECKHAM.—
For the last few days the inhabitants of Camberwell, Peck-
ham, and South Lambeth bars been engaged in getting up
a demonstration expressive of their indignation at the recent
attempt of the papal court to amine a supremacy in this
country ; and the result wig, that a committee of gentlemen
was formed to superintend the arrangements. To test the
feeling of the inhabitants it was agreed that the expense of
She demonstration should be defrayed by voluntary subscrip-
tions front all classes ; sad the result proved that the feeling
was strong, inasmuch as a large sum of money was subscribed
fa a few hours after the intention had gained publicity. The
ismenstration irk place last evening, and was witnessed
by several thousand penons. Fifty men carrying torches
formed the advanoed guard of the procession. Then came a
man bearing a burlesque effigy of the Pope mutated on a
long pole, which was followed by a van containing several
men dressed as Bondi ecclesiastics. Two vehicles contain-
ing a plentiful supply of fireworks, brought up the rear.
This procession, accompanied by an immense crowd, waded
the roads in the vicinity of Peckham for two hours ; and the
ceremonial concluded by the burning of the Pops in a huge
boo fire, accompanied by a copious display of fireworks.
THE ORATORIANS IN BIRMINGHAM.—A turnnit Of
an unusual description occurred at the chapel of the 'Oran.
dans (an inder of monks), ia Aleester-steeet. Birmingham,
on Wednesday night. On the evening of Tuesday Father
Cook expired. The following morning the body was exhibited
in the chapel of the Oratory, and, se might have been expected
from the novelty of the ceremony, and the present peculiar
temper of the protestant population, the circumstance, is
Man as k became known, created unusual excitement in the
asigithighood. In the evening a large number of persons
soogregeted in Aluster-street, and the chapel was soon
crammed to suffocation by a most adwallencons assemblage.
The body, covered by a daserated pall, was plaited in front
of the altar, and germs performed by a number of exiled-
adios. Bat, although the cestgreption within was, as for as
possible, orderly, themob without was somewhat temultuous.
Notwitnendiag the chapel was densely crowded, many per-
sons la the street attu to foree an attunes tato the
edifice, while the struggles of these in the chapel to obtain
egress bad the effect of anddsrably marring the solem-
aPy et the proceedings. The Boman Catholics in the street
charged several gentlemen of apparent respectability with
great violence, and, while uttering fervent payers for the
will of the departed, anathemised, in no very measured
terms, the conduct of the Protestant Intruders So threaten-
ing was the aspect of affairs, that Dr. Newman found it aeoss-
sexy to communieste with the polies authorities, and the
timely arrival of uveral *Aldan officers happily prevented
any open breach et the peace. The service was concluded
with closed doors and kwlud geese. Puller Cook (the de-
mised Ondorian) is described as having been • bad and
amide man, and the only priest resideat in the Attester-
street institution (of whisk r. Newman is Pallor Superior)
who, previous to his =trams into papal cad" had not
beta counseled with the Attains& church.
CONTEMPLATED BUORNI MEETING no LIVER-
rooi.--Ye•Mrday • namaires mseilsg of !okras." was
held fa Fiaardal se new, Lempoil, Linea
Hrywasf*. Sem& i 2 ardhai as nil cry and Mr. Jackson
se surneseg. It une smakastmli. resolved to forward the
rasehMen Wilk las been Wad kr *natant in the town)
abs iliasapikra Reform- Aniselation, praying for a
depalnin M wad the Liverpool refenasis, and • anion,.
di was ailseed keg to forward the come, and suer* a
Wady assalkas Ihr the deputation. A great "Mauna was
glass In LMseselim by the reports that have been (anent
aa=kasadid ministerial retrenchments.
MOLT ACCIDENT. Yrsterday afternoon,
about 3 o'clock, a fatal accident occurred la Blacketoor-
genet, Drury-lane. A little girl named Nary Ann Lewis
was preceding with her mother along the street, for the
purpose of purchasing some demean articles, when a hoop
the child was trundling escaped from her control and rolled
into the road. She was is the act of recovering it when a
coal waggon, belonging to the 17edon-wharf, which was
maim lesecked her down, and the wheels passed ever her
body, snaking her head Masa, to pieces, and her brains
were strewed about the road. Death was instantaneous.