The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-20 00:00:00

SERVANT'. GIRL

GUILDHALL POLICE-COITZT, THIS DAY.
Mr. G. biome. the epeeist pleader, of 6, Pump eoe4,t,
Temple, wits appeared Were Mr. Alderman&
to seem the dirge ..ef avail/ 'Llkalpg W #ll,,
Joni WilbreS, apd ;,;• " I
Os jib •aisai•• MR Pearl /ow 11$1 elaieffiliditrea
Geardiaaa et Se. Berataleiew:Gpt-
apeee obtereatthee.tArevo oat bittX3=ol.
6alta Let ameolealim aigulme feMMe 18001,,e4
6 TbP* .40! Olttede,
of the aereacaat. Mr. tAllasos, Wao orpwrws de eel'
premien (fir the elef.iedaatt %yea sWa
trot s* Seertar.
taw of that elea‘elid lieesatzeeXtesst _
he& $ marasesee far IteLappeeeeeee,
for . her

.wwewswri%lmmot
itrigtX
elrtipenot i1td..„,4114107
itOr Kr.
said Mrs. Mob IVO not lir tita oltaaatik:Vat 11:
was kt libqgty wank Om. ,VA Mid
pOO bowl 40. Kt. MVO* itnatnd, vilth
nnetalit. and 'add Kra Sloane, friss& itationviaattivr sot
tAmid at dm paliovostirt, duet the slaw at tits
o, diguagonv ir avoiding as cooposero. lob
Amid kb live; foroastion ilto polka aid idao to lito
boatila in Iv: ,
Kr.' • aoldbo now attandod for tits • tion,
at the issues al Kr, Nadia' mtd the gond of (barliani.
Jane them muaa ,44 siairs4.ol
yaw. v-
tie vasaim ilea bum ma aliamsblaiii:
..,Th• girl faupaatly. Bs nod to Mai Itir widen*
ilienso• she brat Writ dit Stade& Rs
bar Woad* ilgr vroald bora borattirt wad' •
Thvg plt!lat Nott ea than UK his -
Thom joabg.lbAy awed Do Doe •"Ir
wham du was beaten bp Kona Winos sad" Arndt

PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS.
ROMISH PRACTICES_ IN_THE CHURCH OF

ENGLAND.
Tiatierday Orating a meotiog of the inhabitants of
tl'hagrielt of St. Luke's, Chelsea, was held at the Com-
Hall, Klop's read, Chelsea, to take into considers
etas Meath Ronsialt prsetiose alleged to have been rateatly
handused into the Oberob of Beglsad. The chair was
asked by ReateAdmirat Y.-Haithonat. The proceedings
haring been opened with prayer
The CHAIRMAN ciongrattilat'od the meeting that hi that
pert-h they bad the pyre gospel preached in their churches
sad chapels, while matter, were so differently ordered to
tho various parishes around them. It might las asked, then,
why interfere la this question? Hie a-gwer was that the
more be eajoyed the pun gospel, the more he sympethised
with kis neighbours who were wanting it. The fact was that
grievous error had crept into the practices of the thumb,
sad the traetarlans were boasting so powerful, that If
pampa .swans were 'not takes, they wosid ries up and
oweetath the Ilse religion. Popery had bees galled the
&We masteepithe; bat here, in tractarianiam, they had a
mask greater nalthimpiees of deceit. (Hear, hear.) They
man OMAN swam themselves to the latter, and
mid is Imo. of popery. (Elm, hear.) The
I twaseatith liniment had subscribed to the articles of the
abash and wassailers her bread, and yet their preaching
sad welting were at direst mimeo with her dot:crises He
hold in bighead some extracts from the celebrated " Truk
liar the Times," published at the commencement of this move-
ment. Tner chairman proceeded to end extracts from those
documents to the effect that proteetanthra was to be rejected,
and that the scripture was only to be taken in conjunetlos
with tradition. A doctrine, he said, which was most pesti-
lential. (Hear, bear.) The next extract referred to justifi-
cation by work*. He contended that justification we. only
to be foaad in Christ. Another manta adopted the doctrine
of transubstantiation, one of the meet blasphemous and un-
true of the Ruttish doessinee. (Hear, hear.) The publics
lion of these tracts wee the commencement of the evil,
and recent practices were only the trait and full
development. The chairman, in continuation, read
the letter of Mr. Drilswouls, already published, and
said that here they had a summary of tenterian doctrines
welch were completely in ameedthai with the dogmas of
popery. He then compared them with the articles and ho-
milies of the established church, end showed that they
were in direct violation of thou articles They had, there-
fore, he sad, good proof that this wee a most artful,
most dans roue, cad most 'religious easem (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Bennett—(hese, hear)--was ono of those men who thus
undermined the state church, who galled it an *bongos
tioa, and yet be had not as yet given up his position in
that shuck. (Hama) Mr. Bennett telked of an infallible
church, but they hues that there was no infallibility in any
(artily institution. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Bennett denied that
the protestant thumb was a true church, that the Romish
skunk was a true church, and had set up for himself an
1184111bl* natentity of which no one could make anything.
(Hear, hear.) Again, Mr. Bennett said that they could
mot rely on the truth of the Mk team guatahued
by an infallible church. (Hear, bear.) But all oat card
as well as Inward evidence were against him. The Bible
was indeed God's word, es they all knew and had felt its
power. (Chases.) He bad now, be hoped, fairly opened
the quietism ler task osastderatiojs, and he hoped it wean
.be discussed with edge ease of its importune.. Their pur-
pose was to mon two trddresese, one to the Arebbiahop of
Canterbary sad tbei other to the Bishop of London. (" No,
as," and general dissent) He we. prepared for that
agpmitith, bat they should recollect that the Bishop of
Lefts was their diocesan. (Ramses, cries of " Turn him
the," "The Queen," "Bo much the wane.") If the bishop
• bra smiglettod hie duty they should recall hits to it. (" No
hypetes," "The Queer.") It war his (the bishop's) pines
• trawisdy the evil, and to him they must Ia the first in.
elms apply. (Urivese.) There was no use in now sad
disour. If by noise and clamour they could make the'
"Map of London ds his duty, he (Admiral Harcourt) would
teas aoisy as anyone. (Cheers.) But the fret was that
the Bishop of London was a yieldiar man. (Laughter.) Boma-
than he was pushed one way, and manias es soother, at they
alma try and path him kw the right way. But they might
ass& Owl they had the Archbishop of Canterbury. (Loud
asses, and cries of " What has he done ?") T s him
there WWI a memorial prepared, and he ensued they would
all sign it.
Mr. J. B. RYDER rose to stove an address to the Arch-
bishop of Centatury. He said he bad great pleasure in
proposing the address, because the Archbishop of Cantle-
' bury might be considered as the head of the ehureh, al-
though the Queen legally held that position. It was out of
ao disrespect to the Queen that she was thus passed over,
bat there bad already herrn four address presented to the
Queen on the subject of the papal aggression, and their
present purposes were strictly confined to the removal of
Rowels practices in their own church. Toe speaker then read
fr m • Rousish missal the directions for receiving the aura-
meat, but the general feeling of the meek' was against the
reeding of sub details. One gentleman said, " The subject is
ten serious to be mentioned here:' tie proceeded then,
without further observation, to read the address to the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury. which called upon his grace to use his
authority over his suffragan' and clergy to put an end to
treetarien practices.
Mr. YOUNG semonded the address. He said that their
beanies was not with papal aggression, but wl:h the pese-
does in their own church. He old nothing to say ag..inst
the Pope. The Pope had as good a right to be a pope as be
bad to be a protestant, but be slated to hear end to partici-
pate in a pure protestant worship.
The address wee put and unanimously adopted.
Mr. CRIPPS roe to move the address to the Bishop of
Laudon. He congratulated them oa the fact. that they were
a tinting of the laity assembled to give an opinion on a
matter of reliable. Bach en event could not happen in a
Raman catholic country. He found in traelarrau publics-
time the whole of the Romish doctriers—and how could he
designate the clergymen who taught them but as Romanist,
in disguise, ? /dr. Crlppa concluded by reading the
address, which donee. .test corrupt reaching within the
chorea, and lamented that such prune's hat bleu allowed
to go on satinet any check. lie concluded by calling on
hoc I sedship to drive away all su,ierstitlons practices nod
erroneous doetrines from the church.
Capt. DYER, R.N., enemited the address.
Capt. BAYNE supported the resolution
The address was put, and nuanimously agreed to. A
resolutioa, appointing a permanent creamlike, end thanks
to the chairmen, were then voted, and the pecceedioss
-nniaated.

'l6llOll *lumbering at Their pig; Re reprobated the Pussyl;
random of many clergymen of the charett of England, and
obeirved that the laity should always rem-mber that it wss
they who had invariably reformed the eburch. Aiready
their efforts lad not been unsucensfal, since they bad
resulted in the revignatfon of the Rev, Mr. Bennett,
and the guientie of • prelate well kaown in the
west of Ragland, to whom he would not elude by
name. But they mutt remember also that their Anemia
were only wedges for the present eseit.mee4 to inbeirele, toe
it to become • nine days wonder, when they would again
resew the attack. Their foot were combined, and a few thus
attached could do awe than thousands who were toillecided
as to how they should act. Lori As :ley a .nclnelei by trig.
big upon those present who inteaded to address the Meeting
the necessity of their observing the same spirit of modera-
dos which had eharaoterised the great meeting of the laity
held en the 6th instant at the Freentveon's T The
I centime wee further addressed by Dr. Tons:all, ED., F.
Field. EA., W. T. Blair, E.q , W. Hunt, El ' E. T. CAlll•
field, W. Sutcliffe, Rq., Captain Gibnne, aced B. Sampson,
Eq , all of whom spoke in decided terms, and urged un-
wavering adherent), to the principles of the Refornaltion.
Resolutions were passed unanimously condemnatory of the
pap' aggression and of trattarlanism within the church of
England, and memorials (similar to those agreed to at the
metropolitan lay meting) to her Majesty and to his Erase
the Archbishop of Canterbury. adopted by acclamation.

17;;;;;;;;Ip=tabir :ltd.ssaa uflaUtellat - ~,,,,, 7„."7.77,707,Z747,Vitri;
.WOl lam lo 40' #- ' 8110'" pal filts waspish miss at lls• tilts 0 (*.NW
if Mr. not Mrs. Alaimo Mkt to ' / ha • sr. naant.t.d. Latei tn. ea it Miiiii !pia' . sk, MAI, 40:044119EIS011
minis Immo "mit
'aAtIMIOII 41111111 a US, We i .-o ...4 ..a ..... ,st .. m
M NM SWIM lue MO 0161. PL
~4 , Diaoovm OF k HUMAN Sim
mi;•:-/•• sok les isaa ltswaatiasalit , ~., . . v ...-0a Tburstai Irk doling nom
‘r , ~ making Earths booed.' of s 004,
4,444, Tgerls= 64. INZ Wutlin .4,„ ' Chaska Tyr*, Algona's, M Ml 4
kis spear
Z rata I itelsit=arliVsigait A. nay MVO ..supwroonatitiTis nomfeaMeodk VI
,tmkorkwirm Ow NM/ ass IlizipiViSto ,my Um nte4 in *kW fb= oil!
isassrased late tstallSl
arasurit:2l74l2 la a sinless gal ' joy •
..I.nr•sai it the yaw. , , . rsia;•rn v 44464 • I,l' 6.4 Ti.
. Alderman said in Oman - m Pended4o•l Kr. M 1.".., noniong,
1 ~ ZtiostnintLad hi, oleo 'Remised. ikaaa bakm. it s• ,M -1
Ili 40W. 11•01 f. mid from 25 is MI paps of qp. Itwes
on Mit My. • .: .. • -1• r, ,- injury upset lis• skulls
as
TM bill having bam put L., die MOM ir~iell: gaits prism. TM Mad
Ash. was liming tit* gout As vs pods nimbi' Oh servatioa.—Buis Hera&