The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING,' NOVEMBER 12, 1850,

thee the
where Italy
with leed e Mum wherein they meld deed het was sectWeeny OtMet mal thus
The ClLSHlMAgoilleas.reed the aidingfree.
to the Qum.
The Bev. M. beesheat et IL Jelin's, Pad-
dlegtea, simettell the amehilea Ea addle lad sever
llama s'lsmilia ea whisk the pie* et Noslaai were so
meaksees. Well might they be se, for W the set
or the Pepe their hemies bed bets sasesomeeted,
all the rites et Ike ehaidi sad ems
their isuriegge deehied ash The people were jail.
led la atlas the wwle et tbe liii. sad swift,. is re-
tinue to the Pe will ail here thle .ea to miss
our u." (Lead) He ispreetted lallihtease,
which wee mom a Oda Mali* it hit. (Beer ,_hers.)
hestieh likeessby Ins au sat sad tasellellio -4
say mewast et maw weedd be given to mho s ele&
etagere. He meld see swear la applies* the
word " iaddlese" to the sat et theas Pepe. Ii mimed
to him smiebed by Terc ea et eneipase. He used pro-
tease& would keep the &shahs gad ma Mask
the beame we blight* wi the imeeldp,li Zama allisikh
(Cliriesgion et "We, as
la st )
sLet
ellethese slew hat the Filmiest
re made the the but chie, the best
heebeak mad beet nu The Pepe sad hmis Molten
would, hi teamed, mu lieu lemai Mat they bed made the
riset abldi bed boa eseemiliedly
th slagsh
e
Full= tett offs
wisiosirkis try by ro=ii
ea Missal= ma righteous es tt wee load. (Chan.)
The regolethe was thou aare.d to, as was also one for
Providing that Wilhite be eyes for the signing of
the address. - -

--A;OieToi thanks to the Clubmen terminated the pro-
@maws.

?dEETTNO AT BOW CHURCH. CHEAPSIDE.
Yesterday, a meeting of the Ward of Cordwainers,
was held in the yeatrpreem of Bow Church, to consider
the propriety of MOM an addrem to her Ma-
j.eZzathe resest mentsption of tempera and
authority in this wants, by the Pops—to protest
amduat smolt unwarrantable interisrenee, and to amuse her
Msjeety mar =wham attealunsat to her Majesty's per-
son and governmeat, and of our hearty co-operation with
our Fellow 'hisses sad fellow enbjeets kw the maintenance
of the mastitational rights of the mown of this realm, both
la Miura end state.

Mr. BALOYONB, the Alderman of the ward, en taking
the chair, said that the prune meeting of the ward was
plied in order to obtain as expreedon of opinion on the
part of the Inhabitants, respecting that subject, which was
now agitating thin metropolis end the whole wintry, and to
give them the earliest opportunity of explaining their senti-
ments on what all mast acknowledge to be an usurpation on
the prerogative. of the Crown. (Heat, hear.) Fez him.
self, he trusted that the agitation of the intent period
woad he so far distinguished from former religious agitations
that they would in no repeat suffer that which they eon-
destined in others—any interference with private opinion—
(bear)—that they would do nothing to weaken religious li-
herty,—that while they openly expressed their determination
not to allow any foreign temporal or spirituel authority to dis-
tribute titles of honour In this country,—that whilst they de-
sirs to strike off the mitre from the archbishop to whom it wan
given by foreign authority, they timid do nothing to stir
the statue of religions liberty from the pedestal on w blob,
he trusted, it was firmly established Is this country., (Hear,
bear.) He Pasted they would set an example of determined
adherence to principle, without attacking the doctrinal opi-
nions of individuals; that they would exhibit a firmness in
maintaining the principles of the reformation, in supporting
the authority ef the crown, and not allowing now, or at any
figure time, any attempt to interfere with the supremacy of
the sovereign, which was the distinctive characteristic of
the constitution of the country. (Hear, hear.) He trusted
that while they allowed others to worship God according to
the dictates of their conscience, they would sot permit any
person to exercise a spiritual authority in this country,
which did not being to any foreign power whatever.
(Hear, hear.)
/dr. Deputy LOTT said that the inhabitants of the ward
were loelehred to the chairmen for hie promptitude, zeal, and
energy is calling them to.tether. Crises arme in all countries
when it was necessary for men to pretest against any innova-
tions which were likely to asp the 'methadone of the country.
They were now met to pretest agaiast the enigma of Rome
in parcelling oat this country as a colony of Rome, and
vainly assuming te usurp the prerogative of the sovereign
who was the fountain of all honour and dignity in this
country. (Hear, hear.) But the efforts of Rome would not
stop here if they allowed her to proceed unchecked, for the
Pope, not content with creating one irehbishopric end 12
bishoprics, reserved to himselt the power of a future division,
and of increasing the number of dioceses. He thought
they had given some encouragement to the Pope to take this
step, first, by permitting the Unit bishops to assume the
titles of their sees, next by the appointment of colonial
bishops with English titles and with precedence over the
bishops of their own shush: But the manly letter of Lord
John Russell showed that the attempts of Ban would be
met by present legal essetments, and, if thin were sot
sufficient, that other laws would he made to step this sum-
aloe. And what were they to *ipso% if these people per
veiled ? They were all heretics is the eyes of the Pope.
and by his oath he was bound to propeue* and attack all
heretics and echisistatice to the utmost of his power. In
folfilment of that oath he was now, he supposed, attacking
this pantry. Bat would they submit themselves to a church
which was said to " defile the purity of the fireside, and to
disturb the texture of private life I" They were not going
to submit to the arrogant usurpation of Rome, or to her
idolatrous and npentitious practices. He rose, therefore,
with gnat plaints, to mon an address to her Majesty on
this subject. (Hear, hear.)
The address was titan read.
Mr. CROUCIIER eeoonded the resolution. He thought
that much greater importance was attached to the making
of this bundle of bishops than the matter was really worth.
He agreed with Lotd John Russell that they had worse
enemies within the church than any that existed without it.
(Hear, hear.) They bad the Bishop of London at sae time
making great strides towards Bogs, although he now teemed
to be afraid, and was drawing back. He said they should
meet Rome by education but he recollected the time when
the Bishop of London said it was no breach of charity to
refuse education to thole who did rot come to the state
church. (Hear, leer.) The Bishop of Oxford was another
who did a gnat deal to introduce Popery under the
meek of Ponying. (Hear, hear.) The Bishop of Exeter,
he saw ty the paper of that day, alarmed to be the suoceasor
of the spades. flush an unities seemed to him to be little
abort of blasphemy. He did not believe that any one of
them, not even the Pope of Rome, had any claim to assume
such a title.

The having been put,
Mr. CARLISLE thought it better to bare the word
" spiritual " otnittel from the address. Whilst they them-
selves met bishops to the Holy Land sad to Gibraltar, he did
not me why they should object to the exercise of a similar
power by the Pop*, He agreed with what had bale said
with regard to the temporal power of the Pope, although
they could afford to laugh at an old man who wee oakum-
seined of his own tottering throne by 12,000 Prima
bayonets, daring to send to them sea forested with
temporal power. (Sear, hear.) But Aar the noon-
I 'Rion of the bishops of Ireland the reversaest of Lord
Smoky, lifter a George the Feu* had bees plowed to do-
deists s Ramat esaelle bleep b, dke We of " Lord,"
latter they had resegstest ZOOM wake& Mops la the
colonies, It wee too late to say that the Pegs had ao spirting
authority. (Hese, beer.) The evert el Neese had alas
divided the United States bits disidsle. bat they paid no
attention to it beam* there wee sr Mats dutch is that
ooentry. It they were la the none_ Is legiaad, it
I would make so wetter hew missy htiepa es eardisale were
I appointed. He Assam biped the weed "ighlteal" would
be left oat. (Load ides of "No, so.") Hepes teed the
feeling of the swami To against lb p he mold
sot but think, however, that they would gals se walk by
acting toward. whose Is s mazer that they wash' &Mellow
others to set toroth Stem,

Mr. LBOOlnid that the papal raseript was ea
shareeter, sad that was a reason why the WWI "
Amid be ittesetsd. (Haar, hear.) The lignites had net
slated at tempted authority yet, that was to eame attar.
(Hear, hear, and Inghter.) Body as wall as seal would
Wm be hats slavery. There was is masa la the
mess Nell by Kr. Carlisle; they only mat Wasps to
their ova With regard to Sermaitm._ they
seat a
(Kees bees.) MM. there by azpons treaty with the Grata
Turk.
2 _ _

H. L. TAYLOR, sommea maasilmea, said that he
costurred In the observations rain by Hr. L To leave
out the weed " spiritual " would ho the pl eggy.ay of " Ham-
let," with the character of Hassid omitted. (Hear. hoar.)
TM Pope might spiritual power hos% with • view to Ma-
ma sommead sad sway koroaftor (hest, hear)—
but Ma holiag of this metropolis was spinet that.
( Hear, bow.) They hod so Make to Tetsuo their steps
and to p book be lie Von of popmy. No pinta who
knew wide, d Wary maid aim Mwe seek dire re-
newed. AVM these who won fer tits removel of Smithfield
market would not wish to me the stresitles whisk cam took
plum there mantitted maga. (" Hem, kw," sad Impittes.)
Was it ask the height of imperimeo la am who was not
soh ea hi tom theems, hem bis sera milk. amp by the
aid of Neagh hams" to s.d sad Webers to this
=, set up power its sovereign sad mesh-
to
(Hear, hear.)
The "Adman was thee pal awl NMI&

Mr. LEGGE mod a;oto el limb to Loth Ms
fee bit sasompallidalri inithollnal WM to the
Bishop Darns. That Wm almond Ws
sad thairosmel prolostent /nig es this es He wee
aot rarrhil Often& a tsetse sane from ins Hassell
ono of when meson nand death fee 'nil* MI sow
apbslL Whim bed ben nolo to tks stoosidlow af lbs
Bishop et lwadoo So, Si a shoithosa, legrothilthint so
nut as say no. by Ms snip sono mos mad other
sthshist had Mee &se. .1:94 onenahlo in ems demo tho ssoHs believed
poolsoliso
end onmierlo, Issehniseh is hihmion Mtn
Amite am wen posini see Oka*/ ii
lead. un-
lead. innew thot wee had bedaMseaihlthe sown
wonted sum So Obi of mina& who nos it*
Mid
they • Pm& sad Leitrim lemma on Ms from -b. Mid
they meth awe eon Isiah oat at the esostey. (Hon
hear.) He did not treat to bat as holm% pew
tate Mold b. allmod to nodes power one the
people of this onoloy.

lb. J. LAMB essesist Um resoled's. Mat weld they
stem the Weigh et Rams wham Dr. Doyle stated
that. bast twee far deem sattedies were wise they were
up Si their lye it limit He Wires' that the labaps al
their etesi=isy irk sipisseme Is sit palate as Gad
to arid bad dreads aseldbuted ibis atame‘o
Olaf MI Mi the Pepe:
The esele was Wm pat, awl Garde".
The CINALDIUN tees sugesibei that dm proaNdlaill
dwell siredint ; wad a esavessaties bade, to plass
oft M wistrigas amid be @desist,

Kr. LINGER proposal tile Doan Nem, as a
width had ass aow he tie fret duo **roosted do ri=
that woodsy, tried they were Ailed by the Vow ; ia
addition to 'Melt he Isolioral It was next la drooled...
(Soar, boas)
It was at last epee* that the proosediags shad* bo adver-
tised in all the Erwin
Xr. TAYLOR, sad Kr. MiNICAN soosaded,
a row of Wake le the drama. star wit& this nesting
sepals&

PKestiegoßt woes de kid la the whine of Bt. Andrew's,
Holborn; . Anowhlll ; at Chelsea; sad at
Padding ton.

THE BISHOP OF RIPON
Hee Dent the following reply to en eddrese from the
slap of the deanery of Leeds:
" Paler, pm, Nov. 7,1860.
"My Rev. Breduse,—Yett Wpm, do re no mote thee j astir le
believing that I willingly nerve at all times the expreries
etyma matimente as tire suAjeote which ere of gaunt te-
leran to the drama or the diocese; and I desire to assure
'yea that ears grew* assealoa I entirely sympathies with
yen le the beep of logignatten which you have expressed
et the etteceptuseen=ehede by the Bishop of Rene to eeta-
bib& a sehlsestisel y in this kiegdove, in violation of
one of the ram of • amend toenail of the Reimer
shun&

;11s; tits Bishop of Rome forgotten that COS of his re-
deemers, whom he must deem infallible, branded such
an assumption with the epithets .profane, blasphemous ?'
Has he forgotten the oonadent menthe of Pope
the First, in the 6th century, when the polder,* of Cali
stantinople attempted the like usurped's, that whomever
Both call himself enharsel bishop, or daaireth to he so celled,
don in his neeticaferenes eanChrist, hears ke,pridinely
doth wt himself before all others?" It is in vain to plead
au excuse, ss has bee. attempted, that this an dem see
essentially differ from the former practise of the Bee of
Rome, In appointing vicars apostolic for this *many to
attend to the spiritual interests of the mambas of the
Church of Rome within it. The present pomading, is
ate of the awaited apes of the Roam albinism has
jut confessed, Is a public decisional' in the fan of Chris-
tendons that the Church of Emlead is ao Munk at all;
it is a denial of the existent* in England of any spiritual
jurisdiction sere that of the Pope; it abrogates the meta-
' rity of all =isnot ens, and pronounces invalid all acts pre-
seeding from the bishops of the Bailin shorn who oesupy
them ; it traenan the primacy of Canterbury to the new
erthispiscopol see of Westminster; it abstitatts the as. of
flouthwuk for that of London ; and the see or Darnley for
thet of York, Ripen, and others, by virtue of the
slurped prerogative of ass universal bishop. We might, ict-
deed, be iacliUsd to pity the blind Wittman which leads
that foreign prelate to imagine that the Warmed church of
England is preparing to retrace her steps, sad again SOWS
to tbe usurpation and errors of the darn of Rome; we
might smile at the delusions of those dreamers who fondly
fancy that there is • prospect of union between than, while
Rome persists in clinging to her abominations, and be
tempted to as over this act oi absurd arrogance in Wet
contempt ; but we dare cot do so, lest our silence should be
construed into consent; lest we should be supposed to
acquiesce in the pretension which the Bishop of Rome has
now pat forth in a form ea which he has never ventured
ante the Reformation. The occasion seems to me to require
that we should melt In oar several spheres proceed to deal
with this proceeding m it merits; and I rejoice to receive
from you the emphatic assurance of your firm resolution to
adhere to the priselples of the English reformation,
by maintaining the integrity of our church, is hs
protestant se well as its estaille Maraca ; and I shall
readily comply with your wishes, by offering oath
narrations as appeer to me to be fitting to the pre.
smut emergency. In the Ant place I should recommend that
protests repudiating this seemed apremacy, sow practically
assumed for the first time since the nformation, should pro-
aid from the clergy and laity of every parish in the &cone,
a a permanent reeord of their resolution to resist this an of
foreign aggression. Next I amid advise that petitions be
addressed to both Rouses of Parliament, waving that a
statute may be passed, forbidding all, save those by law
authorised so to do, from assuming or using the this of any
uchhintoprie, bishopric, or denote, now existing re hereafter
to be created, derived from any place within then /WAIL
This will be a fresh vindication of the royal
on the part of the legislature of this country,wW
serve, I should trust, to quiet the consciences of those
who might otherwise feel • dillealty in taking the
oath in favour of it, so long as the legislature seemed
tacitly to acquiesce in the papal assumption. I need hardly
add, that in your own parishes and districts the utmost vig.
lance will be regain", in ascertaining what enamel are
being made to tamper with the faith of our people by the
unmans. of Rome. Yon will then be able to judge for
yourselves how far it may be necessary to meet these aggres-
sions by instruction from your pulpits on the piste of oon•
troany between the two churches ; by the distribution of
tracts, ',Wag forth the errors of the Church of Rome ; and
by yet more diligent visiting from house to house, that so
you may in every way labour to drive away those erroneous
and strange doctrines which the h of that church
is now especially bent upon inealcating. I believe
that he has miscaleolated the effetely of the step he has
just taken ; and that it will result in a more firm adherence,
on the part of the people of this land, to those pare and un-
adulterated truths of the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ,
which our forefathers vindicated in protesting mann the
corniptioes of Rome ; which leads many who have been in-
cline° to regard that church with too favourable an eye, to
acknowledge that her spirit is unchanged, that it is impos-
sible to aminoe peaceably in her pretensions without
betraying the canes of their own church, and eciassanag to
the &stank's of which tee idle sentence has now been
launched forth against her.
That some such reflections as these may tend to unite all
the members of our apostolic church in the beads of firmer
attachment to her, and of brotherly. love to each other,
is the sincere prayer of
Your faithful and affectionate Brother
C. T. RIPON.
The Rural Dan end Clergy of the Rural Deanery of Leeds.