The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-05 00:00:00

PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS.

MEETING OF PROTESTANT DISSENTER& I
Loot evening a mooting of protostast dissenters Imo
bald to Wydige Chapel, Oeiagevolal-rood. to proton what
dm nowt papal amoodose, Tae laistlag was SlOll4 mow
rondo astssoirsi Tie Mama Is a very kw ma, sad mks
arowded ; sad time Gould ant be,. 1204 s lea then from
2,000 to 2,500 wow present Ms Rev. Dr. RIOID yrs-
_

The CHAIRMAN said they wars assembled on a guess
doe whisk they deemed vital to their Mail and religiose
liberties. He relied ea them to give a patient hearing to
Ws ratios opaline, mad to king the meeting to a ewelaeas
fel issue. The tipiestien as wlailk they had met bat
stirred the Peaky from sae sad to the ether. SIMS
bed mid thee the ineltemeat woo
to punk=
to tiler had esly this aesetiag u a
The euthenist had arises from a religiose NM%anti
would set die away said the soossiou for it hal gm &
They did not saint to assail soy one; they met fie deuce.
They fished for the same liberty for their Roman Wholes
know 'ablest. whisk they skimmed for themselves. (Hefei
Mar.) What, then, was the simple question which soar'
before theta ? It was this: Would they have Mk
bull of the Pope? ("No, we will ant have it.") Wool
they have the eonigaty of the Pope or the Quoin ?
Quiet)
ne Rim W. WOODHOUSE,
= Adelphies=l, Mm
=kez
.11rst neologies, whisk
y poelerldiataver whit the kii=ral
Me kingdom, and dieciared that any attempt of tai
power to re its salesalein this realm, after an g=
el throe maturisa, is opposed to the eivd surnmear
af rs Helga and the ladrpsedenco of the aatiews
Lot Sus ass se that they were the advocate' of civil and
nligious Morey. Ho would not utter a weed to deprive
any one of his sligitta. Ho entertaitted no hostility to Ro-
man eatholice. Tot he felt that they as protestant. were
sailed upon to mike the intertwines of the Pope. This wee
ant • gametic.' between one hierarchy sod soother ; it was a
gelation between the Pope, and the people, and the Queen
edliagland. They crenated, in the first place, to night,
cthe Pope's exercise of civil sovereignty in
ad. He was a foreign potentate who claimed Bar
aWs own and 4ivided it into province'. Had this
• boasts:tied by Nicholas of Ramis, or Ferdinand M
Austria would not they have all resisted it ? Wrist right
had the' Pope more then they to territorial jurisdiction in
England ? Victoria wu oar Quell, and we repudiated every
other power. The Pope had assumed authority over ea
all. In conclusion the swan 'aid. Let the Cardisol
at ones withdraw. Let him return to Rome sad
take off his hot end tell the Pope that the people
of England did not like it. iCluers.) That neither
the British Queen nor her subjects would allow his usurps
tion. (Cheers.) Let him tell him that the people of Eng-
land were protestant still ; that it was self Luther had ring
from the tomb ; and let the Pope retrace his steps, while the
historian recorded that the infallible for once hal failed.
The Rev. J E. RICHARDS, of Caverdele Chapel, Omo
enercial.road, seconded the revolution. This was an cesadee
in which protestant' ought to sink their minor diaereses.
and be united. There were parties who had attempted to
drew the Musters from this, and who said it was an indivi-
' dual church against an individual church. He meld
sot regard this movement of the Ruttish church
is that light. He believed that it would involve
' the civil and religious liberties of this country.
The Rev. A. BLACK, a minister of the Scotch thank,
supported the resolution. If this were agitation of bishop
seated bishop he wuld bare nothing to do with it, but
would say, let the thickest skin stand longest. But he ear
sidtred that it was a question involving principles, involving
truth. He did not see so far as Rome, bat only as for es
Oxford and Exeter. (Cheers.)
The resolution was then put and unanimously adopted.
The Rev. CHARLES STOVELL congratulated the
meeting on the unanimity which prevailed in it, and which
I might be taken as an example of the unanimity of the nation.
He did not know that this country had ever been placed in
I a position of greater solemnity and peril. By apathy now
they might peril the well.hoiog of a e time yet unborn.
The 1t.,. D. SPENCER, Curet. of Whitethapel, said
that Englishmen did not know what catholicises was. Its
true character was carefully kept from them. In proof of 1
this allegation, he exhibited a service of the ehareh of Rome,
in which the commandments wee. inserted as in the Bible.
This was lent to him by an Englishwoman who had embraced
catholicism. Hs also exhibited another, la which the snood
commandment was left out, and for the fourth was substi-
tuted for, **Thou shalt keep holy the Sabbath day,"
" Thou shalt keep holy the festivals of the church."
(A Voice: "It is false;" and great uproar.) The rev.
'edemas then alluded to the persocutiou by catholic.'
to bygone times, sad said, as the Ronaish church was infal-
lible sad could not alter, they might depend epos It, if oh.
held the power, one would do again what she had done
before.
The Rev. G. Sawnias, of Latimer Chapel, Mile-end-
rood, and the Rev. W. TILER moved another resolution :
" That A memorial incorporating the previous resolutions,
signed by the chairmen, be presented to her Majesty, end
appointing a committee to aid the other congregatioes of the
district in pursuing the same count."
The usual vote of thanks was then given to the chains'',
sod the meeting separated.

FLINTSHIRE COUNTY MEETING.
Yesterday the people of Flintehire added their
testimony to the many which have already preceded It, that
the pupa of than kingdoms will nut permit, either dine*
or indirectly, any interference with the prerogative of Iles.
Majesty, and poetica4:ly by the Pope. A numerous sad
respectable requisition from the inhabitants of Flint hulas'
bees addressed to the High Sheriff, Lord Fielding (late a
convert to Roman Catholicism), to convene a mintier to
address her Majesty, disapproving of the recent appoint-
ment of Ronsith bishops In England, his lordship replied in
the following terms " Having received the above requisi-
tion, I consider it to be my duty, as High Sheriff, to accede
to the request therein contained, and I do hereby accord-
ingly appoint Wednesday, the 4th of December, at the
County Hall, in Mold, for the said meeting, to consider the
effect of the late ecclesiastical arrangements of the Catholic
Church in this country, sod, if thought layaway, to ad•
dress her Majesty on the subject." The morning was en.
ceediogly wet and unpleasant, still there wee • considerable
lain of the gentry and farmers of the neighbourhood.
At twelve o'clock Lord Konya was called to the chair.
Letters of apology for nonattendance were read from the
Manilas el Westminster sod Lords Dinorben and Kenyon.
Hun. B. M. LLOYD MOSTYN came forward to move an
address to the Queen. He said that having prepared the
address in conformity with the requisition convenina the
meeting, he could sot but feel considerable disappointment
at the answer which the high sheriff had given to the regal-
sitioo. He did Lot deny the right of the high sheriff to ex-
ercise his private opinion as to the propriety of convening •
public meeting; but he denied most emphatically the right
of any high sheriff to dictate to the county the subject matter
for discussion. (Loud chem.) Before, then, be addressed
them on the immediate subject of the address which had
been prepared, he begged to know whether it wee the
desire of the meeting that the address which they were dis-
posed to send to the Queen should be in accordance with the
spirit of the requisitioe. (Great cheering.) He presumed
that was their wish. (Cheers.) He could most sincerely
say that, however he might be deficient In rhetorical
parer, there wog no man more determined than he was
to maintain the protestant religion and the supremacy of
the Queen. (Vehement eheeriag.) It wee neither his
wish nor kis intention to my auythiag that might
raise religious discoed. He wished not to fan the
same of fanaticism. (Hear, leer.) Be had always
bees the friend of their eivil rights, and he had no hesitation
is sayleg that it he had had • seat in parliament in 1829, he
would have voted for lianatt catholic emancipation; but
when he saw an attempt made to revive and resuscitate the
dominion of popery I. this esuntry, he could not but, in
amnion with them all, isles his voice spinet it. (Hsu,
hear) A more insolent, a more offensive Interference with
the independence of the country than the recent saIIIMIWO
adopted by the church of Rome he could not well emandella
Had not every one of them, in their respective spheres,
sworn that:no foreign prince, prelate, or potentate, had, eig
should have, any power in this realm ? Hid they sot swots
that the Queen was supreme in this country ? (Hear, hoar.)
He urged them not to allow the fioodgatas of popery to Ise
let loose without raising their voices and uprising the
indignation which they felt. He confidently believed they
would not allow it. The manifeetetaoss of the gauntry, hi=
one end to the other, proved it ; and he hoped and believed
that this manifestation of feeling would lie • lemon to the
Roman catholic sheath—that the spirit ostalusen had
been roused, and that they were de be anon&
their protestant institutions. For the Regina MEN& laity
generally he entertained the highest reseeeL la believed
there were amongst them some as loyal ••=1 as lay la
the kingdom, and he believed that Essayed emearred
with Lord Beaumont in deploring Me
pisensings of the
Pope. (Applause.) He wished he emitspeak ia the some
teems of the Roman catboat* priembea (Hear, hear.)
Re won sorry to observe that, asterilliallamdlag the grandilo-
quent sophistry of Cardinal Wheels and Bhhey Mbabane
is a town almost within eight of that helidlai (Birkestheed),
there was tee mask mama to beam that the priest of
the district babas hesentmental In stmsaw I a riot of the
most diagnosed Mad, (Great anima.) Thep hea.
sputter than preseeded te express bh martedea this
prestige ore mese of ear own stagy had to same =test led
to the proem earemioa on the peel Mr Swift ohm*.
He Maly believed the Pmm arm have pima
the mom he had time had It set Nora In dto iffy
wields the chuff. (Hear, hear.) Ho did aM VIM as
ploteehmte limy had anything to feu, fee they ha the
rapport et their nisei both spiritual and temporal. rm.'
teams Isestemd was reused, pretestant Zeeland would
=sleds kr teedesttee• sad eremetiat leer& wait
--'stelelee grarowary of the Qesea. The bee. =
sea reed and owed the preeceed ebb*. said lend
air lOU HAMM eseesded the mosiadea.
The 01•111.1411 C Mae pat the Wm, whisk woe az-
lasi imineadp.

Lied DUNGANNON wed the ant retelatioe, to the
east did the ssombers kr the meaty
_be sattisted with
toe peeeddion d the address to her Majesty. Sts lord-
ship deslimesd the maid set dohs Paper a grew and an•
precedents& immisn ask Aide MinetW so prom
tants, sad as a &dna lonalteirod le the mows end dignity
of a grading sad Wowed 11101111MagS. TM seal lord we-
eluded, esprosoin kis seaddest wih Mat the peals et this
matey would ever moose Seem MONIke essonamsy.
HEIM! EAMES, Nat., ssmnied ie sominlien.
Mr. DENTON (banister)) use tormwd M Mims the
meatag bitore the ressindon was pd. end emddierable
disapprobation was sasalheted at ma elsimelka mode by
his, to the aid that the time kid some tibia there
ought to be • revision of the Liturgy of the amok of
Ealead.
The ambition was tarried aesainettsly. Thanks were
voted to the Meknes, sad the antis, separated.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.
UNIVRISITT OF LONDON:-.BACHRLOR OF ARTS,

'M.—EXAMINATION 70S 11011017/3.—lllathessaties and
Natural Fellow:spiky : Francis Guthrie (sokelarokip),
Ud-
veri Call. Clads: Wee. Flan! Hendon (scholarship),
University Coll. (Coward); Hoary James Piggett.WelliTill
Coll. lart., Tousles ; William Gins, Uainnity Coll. • Reis-
sell Kannada, Univessity Coll. Chemistry : Edward Haut
(price of books), ileiversity Coll. Amnia Phynology
James Amain Wild, Wesley Coll.,Shefileld ; Wahine Thos.
Grestinne, University Col l.• George Aitchison, University
Coll.
Coll. Vamiable Physiology Stratitazat Botany: Donal
Hooper, Oahu Cell., Comb.
I Examination in the Hcbrow Text of the Ohl Tesissimit,
the Omsk Text of the Now Testament, and Sari toe* B.-
A./T.—First Clam: John Brown Paton, Spring Hill Coll.;
Bann Aisalle Radford, Spring Hill Coll, Elmond Clam :
Jonas Girlieg Fitch, University Coll. ; Samuel Sharp
Walker, Lasseaddre ludepeadeat Coll. Third Class: James
Lmnard, Webb's/ Coll.
N.B. SECOND EXAMINATION., 1860. Pass EXAMINA-
TioN.—Fint division: John Byer Bristows, St. Thomas's
Hospital ; Robert Growler, Gay's Hospital ; William Mom
Grail, Hewitt, University Coll.; Robert Beason Lewis,
Leeds School of Medicine • Edmund Manley, Royal Man-
chester School of Medieese; Henry Hyde Salter, King's
Coll. ; Charles Jams Shwman, University Coil. ; William
Henry Thornton, Royal Manchester School of Medicine.
&mond division : Willim Miter, Uoiversity Coll. ; Josses
Newton Heals, tit. Thomas's Hospital • James Jean Royal
College of Surgeons, Ireland; Jams Robertson, St. Thomas's
Hospital.
EXAMINATION roe HONOUR/.—Physiology and Comps-
mine Anatomy : John Byer Bristow' (gold medal), St.
Thomas's Hospital, and Robert Grown (gold medal), Guy's
Hospital, equal JamesWillim
Mons Orally Hewitt, University
Coll. ; Ch Shearson, University Coll. Surgery :
John Bier Bristows (scholarship and gold medal), St.
Thomas's Hospital; Robert Benson Lewis (gold medal),
Leeds School of Medicine ; Robert Grows', Guy's hospital ;
Charles Jones Shearman, University Coll. ; William Mons
Orally Hewitt, University Coll. Medicine : Robert Grows'
(scholarship and gold modal), Guy's Hospital; Charles
James Shearon. (gold medal), University Coll. • John Byer
IBristnres, St. Thomas's! Hospital ; Robert Beason Lewis,
Leeds School of Medicine ; William MOM Chilly Hewitt,
University Coll. Midwifery : Willim Morse Orally Hewitt,
Univ. raiz Coll.
M.D. EXAMINATION, 1850.—First Division : Matthew
Bain, Kiog's Coll. ; Edward Infield Barron, Guy's Hos-
pital; George Banton, Charing Cress Hospital; John Bur-
feed Carlill, University Coll.; Peter Ens, King's Coll.;
William Thomas Edwards, University Coll.; Charles Elam,
Leeds School of Medicine • Stephen Moselemo, King's
Coll. ; William Henry Ranec'ms, University Coll. ' • William
Henry Octavio Sankey, St. Bartholomew's Hospital;
tBsenuel Wilks, Guy's Hospital. Second Division: William
Ayr., London Hospital; James Newton Heale, St. Thomas's
Hospital —[•l• To Wilke was awarded a Oold Medal for his
Commentary on a Cam in Medicine ]
ORDINATION.—The Bishop of Peterborough held
an ordination in the cathedral, Peterborough, on Suerlay
last, when the following gentlemen were admitted to orders:
Demos,: John Arden Bayley, B.A , Oriel Cull., Oxford;
James Beecheno, 8.A., Queen's Coll., Cambridge; Willem
Ballard Dolby, 8.A., St. John's Coll., Cambridge,
Henry Denny, 8.A., Trinity Cull., Dublin ; John Lucas
Sutton, 8.A., Wading, Coll., Oxford; Alexander Dixon,
EA., Lincoln Coll., Oxford; William Eadaile Richardson,
B A., Trinity Coll., Cambridge ; Alfred Augustus Long-
burst, E A., Queen's Coll., Cambridge • John Marshall
Webb, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Oxford. Prints: Charles Wat-
kins Lewis, 8.A., Bt. John's Coll., Cambridge; Jchn Foster,
• , Magdalen Coll., Cambridge; Edward Mortlock, B A.,
Gonville and Caine Coll , Cambridge; Henry John Garrod,
Trinity Coll. Dublin; James Slew, Hildebrand, 8.A.,
Emmanuel 'Coll., Cambridge; George Gorham Holmes,
M.A. St. John's Coll. Cambridge • Thomas Greenland,
B.A Corpus Christi 0.11., Cambridge; Hayden Aliens,
Taylor, 8.A., St. John's Coll., Oxford ; William Robert
Thomas, 8.A., Can. Hall, Cambridge', by letters dimiseory
OISE the Bishop of London. Aitarwards the lord bishop
lisonsed the following gentlemen to coracles in the diocese :
Inc John Arden Bayley, to Smithey ; Rev. George Gor-
ham Holmes, to Weetomby• Welland ; Rev. Charles Was
• Lewis, te Cloyed°. and Lilbourne; Rev. John Marshall
Webb, to Passenbom • Rev. Alfred Augustus Longhunt, to
Church Brampton; 'Rev. William &dein Richardson, to
All Sainte, Northampton; Roy. Alexander Dixon, to
iligkam Ferrero ' • Rev. John Lucas Sutton, to Little Oak.
ley; Rev. James Beeichmo, to Patton ; Rev. Willim Henry
Denny, to liarrowden Pena.
PSErESMSNTE.
Rev. J. T. Bennett, Vicar of Bailing, Essex, to the
sub-deanery of St. Paul's.
Rev. T. Bash:, to Grazeley P.C., Bedfordshire,.

Archdiseocerg of Chichewa ; van*, 241.; pat., Bishop of
Chichester, H. B. 'tannin, Taigas&
Vicarage of Lutriagitans, wt. and archdio. York; vane,
2151, with residence ; pat., Lord Chascollor ; 80,. A.
Harriaos, demised.

NAVAL

••••• • ---
ADMIRALTY, DEC. 4. —APPOINTMENT9.—MEEter's
A..ai.tant, Edward Spence. to the MAW. Second Master,
Edward WlLessie to the RhadansantAus.
Form:Arra, DEC. 4. The Hogue, 60, screw
guard-ship, Captain MlLugall, brot sails this morning.
The Turkish brig, Borah Bshri, up the harbour, is dis-
mantling for a nat. The Bit Robert Beppings sailed for
Bermuda to-day, with gravies.