The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-04 00:00:00

Waived.
Th• rawhides, together with other?, laving bees gutted
unanimously, three curers for ►.rMejutt was very heartily
given by the entire assembly.

MEETING OF THE INCORPORATED LAW
80ClETY.
Yesterday a special general meeting of the mm-
hers of the Iccori elated Low 8 .sisty. and which was meat
numerously attended, took plus in the hall of the instieu
tion, Chancery-lane, for the purpose of adopting an address
to her Majesty and a petition to parliamcnt Item the attorneys
of Enoearet and Wiles relative to Pic recent papal bull, Ike.
M. lisatatees, But., was unanimously ceded to the chair,
and after tt • requieitiu to the council red. o
of aniceil
bad bean read, • protest was road by Mr. Manahan, the
secretary, objecting to the messier; b tog held on the
ground toot it was forties to tho orients for whicio Use
c..ty wu b,
re and therefore was irregularly called,
and thet lb, re WM muting is the bye laws to justify the
ca llin g such meeting. This wee signed by only four MIMI.
Mr. Finn. la supyrt of this protest, moved, sad Mr.
Lan seconded, a resolution that the chairman do leave the
Mr BOCKITT contended that all a majority they ought
not to pail to a protest aijoed by only four persons, end
moved as on amendment that the swung proceed to ths
business of the day.
Mr. BUDLOW, one of the members of the council,
seconded LOS resolution.
After some remarks from Mr. XICILINO adi other gen-
tleman,
Mr FIELD replied, when the qiestios was put, and the
amendment was carried, with only teelve diseenuents.
Mr. WHITE, of Marlborough.streist, sail, at 'his &Ws
Ines of the moat retired titbits were called into action;
arise lame 'wither appropriate observations, mood too
ad sption of tie memorial wher Majesty.
lie. DOCKET T, in seconding the rtee.ution, said they
were out to to told in 1850 that the T...p I was to role
to
Entailed. Th• y had bees told by Lord Besumoot that the
Pepe bad put this country into an awkward prediesurtnt.
With regard to P. pry itself be attributed the miseries of
Irelood to the perwst-ridden state of that cosntry, and
doubtless she 'said thrive if protestant. (Bear, hear.)
Mr. LOADEE defended the cathAice.
Dir. Unuann, wooded by Mr. DitoWN, mowed that
Use paragraph in the address, condemners the Ronsish
cattier Tumid by many parties ia the pretestaat church,
Mr. RIPLEY sad others coed's:Hied the coni.uct of Lord
John Russell.
Mr. JAMES MURRAY (Secretary to the Muter of the
Rolla) c 3aurtil the course pursued at many educational
inotituies, where ho centeistled that in many butane's
Jaflaii.lll pro vaild.l; and advised arents to ittsist upon
asmtning all •the eulanol book' sued bpy
their chiidres.
Eientuel'y tte amendment hod only 4 hen& held up in
its support, and the entire address was carried and Sir
Cis rips Grey nominated to present the same. The peti-
tion to the 1. stabilize was thou agreed to, and a committee
appo:wrill to carry out the objects of the meeting, the
prooseitags cluing with the eau: I 'tonnages to the chair.

ESSEX COUNTY MEETING.
ODILIIIVOZD. TILAUIDAT.
The county meeting, convened by the High Sheriff
in compliance with a requisition signed ray upwards of 1,000
freebolden, took place this dal' in trout of the Shire Hall,
fur the purl}, Le of aldre.r.og the Queen oa the recent as-
gre.aion of the Popo on her Majesty's authority and the
Iteer.ies and indepen..eitee of her 'objects The anemblege
was v ry Inge, most of the magistrates end inane, of the
county oda/ preens Amman them were—Sr J. Trell,
M l'.. Sir E. N. Banns M 1... Mr. Brecaston, M.P., Mr
, Berreurd, M.P., Mr. Herdeutle, M.P., Sir W. H. Smyth,
Sir J. P. Wood, Mr. W. Cotton, Mr. 0. F. Young, Mr.
Ileanw,Kr. Itoutl, &e.
Kr. T. B. Wanntem, the Hies Sheriff, mended.
Sir W. B. SMYTH. mowed the first renolatiois. Many
present were probably aware of the opinions he had before
impressed as to the spume pursued by the Roman eigtholles
of late years. He however embed to avoid all political
unctions OD the present emasien, and that hound of
fag what diffsrenees might exist between Lord Jobe Rarely
and Lord Stanley, or Mr. Disraeli end Mr. Cobden, they
would ell j,in as one min against the inroads of popery.
(Cheers.) Ile dil wit nend
alleytnre as the mouthpiece of the
esublished church, bet for hristendom. Ile was pew
pared to Nippon religious toleration throughout the
country. He coucluded by naming that ea addrne be pro.
seated to her Majesty on the recent aggreesioa by the Pop'
of Rome ea her Majesty's autboril and the civil end rell-
gi.,us libertine! her people. (Much applies.)
Dr. KING seconded the resolution. .
The 111011 SHERIFF than pet the resolution, and de-
clared it umaimously carried.
Mr. ROUND (Chairman of the Quarter Sneions) them
moved the adoption of the address.
recent promeding of the Pope was a most impede et anuesp-
tion of power—an assumption offered in the teeth of lb
gr. at consti%ntlonal liberty and ancient ungse—(ckeers)—
an interferroce of &other:l,y to destroy that jam in&
osmiumr which had hest /Noggin into scion by their fete.
inhere. He had that confidence in his fellow emustrymar4
hoceser, that they weal.: resist any such interference ed
power, sod that they would maintain those rights nod ple
silents which bad been handed down to them by their per
Monne.
Ids TOWER seconded the address, and protested against
any papal infringement art the civil sod religious priedorie
they had the blening to et.j. iy.
Mr. HAUDCASTLE, M.P., cud that he approved d
the ad Ins' as far as it went; but he thought it did net
go far enough. Popery, whether from Rome or Pimps*,
was all the nine to hire, and he was inclined to believe
that tee recent innovations and Romish practices is some
of the English churches had, to some extent, induced the
Pope to make the attempt he had upon the constitution of
the country. He therefore moved, whether as an amend-
ment or an addition he cared not, the followier :—.'Acd
we further pray that in concocting such measures your
Majesty will be pleased to take into your royal CODOlder-
ation the beet imam of effectually discouragingthen
Romualdo, premien which have of late, to so great an
eatect, prevailed among certain of the clergy of the
establithed churea, as we are firmly of opinion that it is
priactpally by such practices that the Pope of Rome has
been eacemeged to Gowan thins acts of argrersion whisk
we, is ems= with the vast majority of your Majesty's
htdadualitme, me such peat reason to deplore."
Is Amid he stated thA at a prehrninary wining Sir E.
Iff. Dames Ingested a notice ef the recent movement in
the shwa Wog introduced into the address, sad which
nu adopted ; but Mr. Hadeasthe urged that it did not
se far wage, end therefore must peen the insertion a
la notice.
Dr. ROBERTSON thanked Mr. Hardman for bringing
forward the addition to the address. (Cheers.)
After goon discussion it was arranged to admit Mr. Hard-
castle's paragraph into the address, and the whole was
adopted by a large show of kande.
Sir J. Tyanx, in nativist a yen of thanks to the High
Sheriff, took wagon to thank Lord Jobs Ransil fee the
manly and straightforward letter he had written on the lots
papal interior, nee, and he wonli add that if be lordship was
prepared to recommend any coarse to the legislature white
the latter might suggest, he should feel it his duty to give
him his beet support. (Cheteiag.) Sir John then called i
upon the meeting to give three cheers foe the Quell, lake
Mine heartily reepoaded to the bon. baronet said, emit*
lauperer and . cheering, " Now let's give three cheers
for Lord Jobs lmeell," which were givers with the greatest
enthusiasm, the entire (*than)g waving their hate and
shouting voeifereeeel_y,
Sir 111 N. BUXTON seconded the compliment to the
High Sheriff, and expensed the pleasure he felt in Mediae
at last one subject upon which en friend Sir John Typal
%Adelman( cordially agree/. (Cheers.)
The rots Ming anted, the Roan 81111177 returned
thanks, and the owning Inks up last before dark.

BYETLIWICK.—At a public meeting of members of
finite of Beglelad resolatiass seademnatory of %ha Fope's
NNW peoNedings were zoomboosely adnited.