The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-18 00:00:00

,DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1850.

isthmus to this country to the ppeuiDful amenity of either
Vthe nonmed Jorwtetion or renthithing their
alium; GADSDEN moondod the revelation. The
pveemt period wag one in which every man was bound to
ddeeeellaann his *pinions Then wis a unmet between truth
and error—bstwisoft seripuual teaching and the idolatry of
the char& of Boma.
The negation was then carried.
Mr. R. D. MANGLES, said the resolution which he
had lo moire related to a subject which hod been well touched
upon by the preceding speakers. It condemned the
Roods\ pastime introduced of late years into the Esti,
Wished Chants r Muni encouraged Papal aggression,
He went heartily with the preceding raeolations,
but at the lame time he honoured some of the,
"peahen for the spirit in which they had declared
that they _ voted for catholic emancipation. (Cheers.)
: sae.
nllthoglea) had not in 1829 the honour of a oast in
t ; but bad he been there he should have supported
I thi *Mei lEU—(cheers)—and he would tell them wby
WSW he would never consent that any man should remain
Sad& "nil disabilities oo account of his religion. (Cl=
Es thin admitted the aggressive character of the
"busk bat that was no mama why he should ream to
mined. to his fellow sobjetits their civil rights. With regard
he this question, however, it became protestants of all i
politics to stand shoulder to shoulder in redstases.
(Hear, beer.) He yielded to no man in respect for
the clam; bat priests they were not, aid please God
they sever should be. (Chews.) . The laity mast eons
Woe. If they leak their proper plus aide by side with their
Mislohers, the strength of the thank of Zealand would In
sithipilled a thouthdloth. (Hear, beer.), Iloilo would
IMM
thonleAplarresarlti for appfyieg to pinasit tar
miJthi Ohs elsorik. Shp O might
st haw moth power es they had now, bat religioo
would be greatly bentfite. Be did hope tat the Church
of England would not lose this opportunity of reorganising
the racks of that great army. (Chun.)
The Rev. SIDNEY TURNER seconded the resolution.
When the Pope saw, not only clergymen, but large num-
bers of hymn also, wishing for ceremonies which in the
English church were something, was it not natural for hiss
to soy, "Gentlemen, these are mere shams, I'll give you the
steal thing )" (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He really did
feel that the preen:es of those who had aided upon the
Oxford tracts were an invitation, a Imams and almost so
ethos, tor what the Pope had done. (Hear, hear) Kr.
Bennett had se right, as a minister of the established
shank, to take a/ventage of his position to introduce, wads
fake posootho.. thugs which the very language of Isis oath
MOM or less repudiated. I!. bad been hie lot to au too many
of the.. Gallia, who were disposed to regard all religious
'like. In his Judgment, in order to be truly liberal, a man
must have strong and earnest convictions.
Mr. LOCKE ZING, H.P., supported the revolution.
B. mid the great good which had come out of this eights,
wont was the open sad slur manifested nof the protestant
people of England. TM evil to be feared wu religious the
tolerance, and they mut be on their guard against allowing
the national reunionist to carry them too far. If any
proof wu waisted of the weaknese of the Pope's cause, it
would be found in his mistake with regard to the protestant
feeling in this land. Whatever might be the thee with
the upper classes, it was now clear that the great
body of the people were really proteetant. (Cheers.)
What they chiefly required ass an act of parliament that
would dove popery out of their own church. They were
Dot very apt take advice from him. (Laughtent He would
however advise them to obtain if partible a veto in the noun
nation of the clergy of their respective parishes. He mold
sot consent to any enactment which would endanger either
the Catholic Bmancipition Act or the Act for the Repeal of
the Test and Corporation Acts.
Tomaiolution was then adopted.
Lord ABINOER moved the address to the Queen. There
were some persons, be proceeded, hens as elsewhere, who
aaw little danger in the recent aggression. The Queen's
supremacy was a point round which all protestant' might
rally for tag defence of their common creed. He happened
know, from having been lately abroad, that it was a very
general opinion on the Continent, and an °plot= which pre.
'ailed especially at Rime, thee the time was ripe for an
attack on the Hagfish church. The repeal of Neutral statutes
had led to that conviction. He took it to be the unanimous
feeling of the country that If the law were not sufficient to
suppress this eggressioa, something ought to be done ; and he
was satisfied that nothing short of the re-enactment of the
statute declaring it illegal to moon popish titles would
meet the emergency.
Mr. F. SCOTT, M.P., seconded the motion. Though he
easel& of the name of Cardinal Wises:no—(. Hear, hear,"
and laughter)—he could not refine to join en protesting
reining this unwarranted aggression. He bad been surprasrd
to hear it add that there was little real &agar. He thought
that there was bath disco.' from without and danger from
within. (Hear, hear.) He would not have any encroach-
ment made on Rthan estholic lihertiee; but if pneestants
.tad conceded liberty to Hansa catholic', it was an additional
reason for,de fending themselves against aggression. No danger!
Why they had to contend with a toe who was reckl.se of
the character of the means which he employed. (" Hear,
hear," and cheers) Their enemy came to them web guile
and subtlety;; he came to the bedside ; he seed every means
which nuttily could invent for its purposes. He wee not
osier harsh worls—(laughter)—he was merely declaring
enertainid facts. He himself had obtained at the Pope's
own mint, and had then in his , a medal eons.
memoratin of the slaughter of the rget:iM
Huguenots. It was snack
at this day, and he had himself bought it at the Vatiewe
(Hear, hear.) Tell bias, then, that there was no danger
He maintained that there was great danger.
The address wu then adopted unanimously.
Mr. W. F. FARMER moved that the petitions them
read should be adopted, and signed by the High Sheriff an
behalf of the meeting; and that Lord Manger should be
requested to the petition to the House of Lnds, sad
Mr. Henry Drummond that to the House of Commons.
Hr. J. M. MOLINEUE. seconded the motion, which
was agreed to.
A vote of thanks was rubuquently given to the Chair-
man, and the meeting broke up at about half-pert 4.

into the plan at that ann. nano noir business to
eadosnar to provost me • hear)—aad with
that aur it wag their dal to' 'at Zretr remit
ogrealia. If BossaismaVilb allay to maks
proodylubsia no pooteatude they would kin no
141=ittaphin am* to most nal • eme, musk as ho-
awn* when thianereary, the r•-
lOoleat stagy nut ban roma to argument to show aim
cfle belonged to the Amok that they seed not to &NM IL
The 'ordinal . laid that nothlag bad been done that woo
*outran to law. He Mir B. Bogdan) woo sot at MI whiled
on that head—(hest, hoar)—bat the law was no doubt la a
very anomal in. stet*. A legal argument would be quite
Out of plaos there ; but it was nonsense to talk. at lug* ea
such a sad eat ; they mat ono to look Dedham mall, what
it wee they had to complain snout beheollay mode their
complaint. (Hear, hear) Gureur Elisabeth nos her aise
onion oft:num mold ell the rent a Baglandr Heed with
Roman atholie bishops. Macy oats of win
then passed to give effect to the Hifonnalia. wen
effectual for that purpose ; they were Irina. lOW
oatholke and nondurable ; sod no nun Hong, Mil twin
stood the benefits el the conetitodos, goad be otherwise than
delighted to think that they had been swept away from the
i rsi statute book. Now, by the very dist sot red in the tags
as of Elisabeth, it w declared that " so no, psi
late or potentate bath, or shall have, may tics, Moe
spiritual, or eocluiastical, within this " That Ina
still law. The other day, in the 111 and NIB el
the present Queen, not following dos examgh• et
the relief set, an sot of parliament woo brought to wldal,
not affeetlog that vino', did repeal mltmta peedisse
with regard to nt. add
whoever ant nam tko
prelig7oicini xor tonatebno say
The
marlisiisses4 49 '
The wog Madly high bison, with the penalty of
death and the Int NW forfeiture of lands and goods. No
one Irian that to remain. It was, in fact, repealed, but
the set cd puilauent which repealed it particularly declared
that though the penalties and the punishments were repealed,
it Ana will act he lawful for soy penes to alßrm or main-
tain that any foreign prince, prelate, or potentate, has say
luriediction, civil, ecclesiastical, or spiritual, within
this realm. (Hear, hear) Well, the', he inertia
there, and would assert everywhere, that by law, as
the law stood, the bishops appointed by Rome had so right
here to as-ert or suntan that the Pope had any civil, ugh-
susticol, or spiritual Julia:Moo within thb realm. (Cheer'.)
New there was another set of Elizabeth's reign, paired In
the thirtuath you, to prevent Duro, letter., et instruments,
beiog received from Rome. By that act no man was to
rusty., put in use, or publish any instrument from the
Bishop of By upon any nutter or for any cause whatever,
sad if he did, not only he, but every man who abetted him,
was to be held guilty of high union and to suffer death.
Everybody knew that that punishment wool.' not be
inflicted at this time of day. That penalty a as, therefore.
swept away, hut the very act which swept it away declared
that the repeal should not attend beyond the penalties and
the punishments, and that still no man should in this land
receive or put in use, or publish any bull, writing, or instru-
ment from the Bishop of Rome. (Hsu.) Now, he was
perfectly aware that a quibble might be made as to whether
--4 be punished or not. But he cared not about

county of Sine, We. -_.- at Epsom. .- . _
-- men could , ...4 or not. taut ne ....... -__
truisferred for the exec teioe from the nos emus to the that. The law was clear that no person must publieh any
open epee* near the market cross, and in consequence, it is
bell; at,d it wea equally clear that by the repeal of the let,
premed, of the unfavourablelstabOf the member' thew it was intended to enable the Rerasseathelic to put himself
nimbly wee so small se to be almost entirely tiongregated .
wit' in this booth. Probably not more than three or four ~,m°°°ldociaciifierVlti. aiith:zuof alor:ostre In communion, with
[III to Raman
hundred person were present. laths hoot pert of the "'"'
112tboties the right to exercise their to Igloo, if they were
structure were Mr. Preshfield, the high aletiff, by whom Sot to communicate with the head of their religion ; end
the meeting was goavened ; Lord Abinger. Sir li burden, nothing that was notenteary for that purpose could be reaam-
formerly Lord Chancellor et in land ; Mr. R. Moyle.,
ably be o' jested to ; but at the same time the repeal of the
MP. ; Mt. Locke King. M.P. ; Mr. Ali°°ch id'P'; Mr. act did not authorise any man to publish or to introduczzy
II T. H tpe, M,P. ; Sir John 11 atbope, M.P., &e. bull, instrument, or letter from the Bishop of Rome.
At 12 o'clock, the CHAIRMAN, having taken his seat, therefore, was the law: he sail that that law -Q
stated that the romisition adldrenied to him eroonded from been infringed, end although the missend penalties provided
Cesholton, Chertrcy, Clapham, Croydon, Room, Guild. by the statute of Elisabeth were no longer operative, yet
ford, Kingston, Kennington, Lestherhead, Lambeth, Rai• there were punishments which the law itself could Willis,
gate, Stockwell, Streatism, Wou.deworth, the Bar mu upon thou who disregarded the Injunctions of the set. They
tieing at the Surrey Sessions, and the Surrey IBUtiStflatt. all knew the relief set passed in 1829. That act took this
Letters from Lord Orantley and Mr. Henry Drummond sham_
were read, expressing their coucurrence in the object; and which held' hedta,, fiiroclicreercaiiiiiicheofeaehricouLactotLltif
mParieinasettnal
the chairman stated that several other letters, from noble- against Roman eatholice, but it suspended them, and mid
men and gentlemen of the county, to the same effect, had that if • Roman catholic would take the oath which was in.
been received
Bir EDWARD SOODEN rue, amidst loud cheers, to traduced by that set of parliament, tie should enjoy all civil
right, end religious liberties. There were, in fact, very few
move the first resolution. He did not come there, nor Roman catholic. who had taken that oath, became it was
would be be found saywhere to roue his voice against only on atheptiog certain offices that such peons
hie fellowouhjects who professed the Roman catholic wen required to take it, and by an indemnity
religion. (Hear, heat.) la 1829 he voted in the act which was passed every year, those who had
House of Commons, though, he admitted, with doubt to
sod hesitation, tor the Relief Bill. He had
which they subjected themselves by not obeying the law ;
repented of that vote, sod that he would rep-at, should owl. but he considered that every Roman catholic gentleman and
son ever cell for it. lie had amongst the Roman cotholies subject of the realm was bound by hie allegiance,
had
he
friends whom he esteemed highly, and 'hoe* triendahip he hod not taken the torch, just se much as it he had taken it.
would be sorry to low. He would never utter a word, if he (Hear, beer.) Now, what wee it that the oath required of
could avoid it, which might affect the feelings or the e in. him ? He was required to swear that the Bishop of Rome
sciences of his Romeo catholic fallow subjests-(cheers)-but has no temporal or civil power within these realm+. The
he cam. there on a different and a higher ground ; he same words declaring that the Pope bed no spirited or eeclestu-
not to attack Roman cathelice--which be never would do- deal jurisdiction within the realm were omitted, in order to
hut to defend himself-(cheep)-to defend the rights and relieve his conscience, mid because he believed in the spiritual
oupretnacy of the crown, the rights and liberties of their own
power of the Pope. And here he would observe, what
bishop and clergy, and of the nation at lugs.. (Cheers.) om catholic' bad entirely lost sight of, and what he
Let it be forgotten that this was no monsoon on their ,
cowl net press too much upon them end era protestant&
part, but • simple defence of aloes rights 'hien were ob•
that
Wend at the liercrenetion, and whisk they did not at this te st ant ht
se ea
Aidon
taketr Y remaining
the oath declaring asi
td id
thate p"te sta
n h nforeign country,
grins', nc: :rd
, o
lay intead lightly to past with. (Lou I cheers. Cardinal
an
~,•se on, had y spiritual or ecclesiastical jurisdiction within this
Wiemee bed said that the "reline of the public realm, end by that oath they were bound. (Hear, hear.)
was one of impute*, and that they had ***** attempted Now, thee, for the other obligations which the Blom ea
to derend their conduct upon the ground of reason. No
%bode entered into. He swore that he would to the utmost
doubt the question was one of impulse. Nature bed giver. ef his power defend the settlement of property established
even the lower animals an instinct which told them when by law in Hail realm ; and by that oath be solemnly abjured
danger was near. They who were of a higher evade, who any intention to subvert the protestant church establishment
e wild bout of reason, bad an impulse and en instinct, and as settled by law in this country 1 and, lastly, be swore that
know when danger threatened theta. In the retirement et be would not szetrcioe any rights which he had, or which he
his own closet, in his owe quiet home, having entesed into a might obtain, to the weakening or 'Murrain,' of the pro-
output with no man, be had calmly and quietly et 'miaowed natant rel Lion or the protestant government of this country.
the matter. and in his own Quist study his reason and jsdg- Now, he asked the ineciag quietly sr d patiently whether
meat as an Englishman had saaetioned that which his lest those in this country who had abetted the bebop of Rome
Impales prompted. (Hear hest.) When he read the II", bad acted up to the oath which morally they had taken ?
letter he flit as if he had been P°l°°aall, struck ; it was as (Cheers.) Was the act of the Bishop of Rome se attempt
lithe blew had been aimed at him personally by vie crouton
s_,_ to subvert the church established in his country ?
of a Cardinal Archbishop of Westatia'tor-a step wm" Had there hem no exercise of rights which might weaken
wee sot essential to the dte *smite of the Roman of miaow the protestant religion, the protestant govern
catholic religion, but which was takea in order to moot? (Hear, bear.) Why the Bishop of Rome told them
give to the Bishop cf Rime superiority over the Queen and In the plainest terms that his object was to establish a
the omatitation of this country. They could badly under-
, Roman catholic hierarchy. What was ti e declaration of
stand the groundsonwhittle they were Pree""tfee, wthrW Dr. Dot le that the Archbishop of Canterbury might cease
they Ant emeidered what it was that the Pope had dons. to exist um day, the Archbishop of Westminster never;
Was He limo or wee it nut, °Vim' law? end if it ware, whet wee that lot part of an attempt to subvert the church
what remedies meta they to seek ? Those were practical established ? (Hear, hear.) He thought if they had a
questions. (Hear, hear) Cardinal Wiseman maid. What water company in that town which was with its pipes sno-
ts all this tam sbost ? There have always been bishops is plying water to a must many of the inhabitant', and if they
England, and there wstill only bishops.' He world tall saw • rival company laying down pipes end steam engines
him, in the tut game, that, although there had always been
... and other apparatus alongside of this old company's worke,they
bishops is Ragland, that was the first attempt slam the twofold be very apt to conclude that the new company roust
Reformation to have bishops of England. (" Homo hoar," to get their trade from the old one, and to supply the
and chess) He then rid, ' What harm have we done to Inhabitants with a purer want—(laughter)—and they
the peat two mouths I" Why, what harm dare say ma do
_ would be very much surprised If told that the new renpany
In England with the °°lo° of thenation ?alma throughout were under an obligation net to subvert the old estahlieh.
the length and breadth of the law ? (Hear, hear.) The wont.
(Renewed laughter.) He could not disguise from
voice of England wag not eleadeed La I e ialleeme himself that the object of the Bishop of Rome was to re.
to Eneland-it spoke to the world at larger, a° establish the dominion which was shaken off at the R.,
would make itself heard sad feared aria by the formation, and to which this anew, could never 'gain
of Rome. (Hear, hear ) The airdisel, in his emend lecture submit. (Cowen.) He would not detain the meeting any
deity. red tut nunday, complained that criticism had bees longer. Nothing but a woe of duty could have iadu.sd him
applied to the 'marmite% " Catholic Euless/ is restored to to campy that position. H. repelled with worn the elate.
ha orbit in the ecclesiastical gourameet :" that was very
s wort of Dr. Wiseman, that thou who bad convened the
Pretty and very lawlic°l-ilaaffhaml -sad h° "ea whether mobile mortises wished to gull the public into fanaticism.
any nee mold imagine that peetestante were ladoided is (Chem ) The people bud been neither gulled nor driven into
that desissrodiroo and „"basi•_stiorcforc____,, Me, ,„„Phca°° mad! ref(' fanaticism. Romero thing. limbed not a particle of fanaticism
air, l who. he Ohl B. °°°"°a? °''''''' i'" himwhat hin his eustitntion, but be felt deeply the indiction whisk
signified. Issued of talking of " Catholie gam,"B he serf protestant ought to fed.
which
every man mow.
*tight to talk 01 " Prefect"' Befite"*" (11"1, lt wit'gh to feel, sad which ought to be felt by every man
was not Cabello England, it wm sad should be Protestant 'baud the blessings of the soutitatien, at this
England, and so mu should make it otherwise. (Cheers.) miscaciciis a th. Pop. Loyalty
was Inherent is
the
ami.,
By " Cedeolis England "
•was meant Roman C t is
a hal - Moues it enloyedlisseings which were ILI Wawa in any
Eulend, eat that desiguatisn was tales in fast, othee ecautty,. end while they had so wish to istetfere
though true o* Roman Catholic primiplea. As regarded with the religious liberty ef any sass, let them maintain
the Pope he lamented that an saeleado mum should have their protestant church sod eonstinition even to death.
Men "objected to ouch indigalties, and that he was sow pro- (Loud cheers.) He concluded by proposing a resolution,
tined by foreign bayonets ; bat be showl4 bawl syysmattror" decluitig that the meetiog, earnestly devoted to the faith
that hie own ;mid" " lime "old k*" him viedicated at the Reformation, had observed with concern and
from coming to merry Enema to rules diseendoas heves* indignation the pretensions of the papal see, and the mon:
protestant* end Roma cothellee. (Hear, bear) TM P°P° aggression on the prerogative of the Queen by a letter in
of Rome and every bill by wkombe wee &betted had *marred which the Pope clai
med eminlond ever ell baptised subjects
a dreadful ibility. 'rbank Oeed there bad btu se of her Majesty.
on , nrerr:Odsheri • hank, ....,,.Gdac,,,„.lhdm.shadimesark,.." Mr. H. T. HOPE, M.P., seconded the remindful, and
general.ll'elicift eaM•ds_•"'"',.,. °",.,............, ~......hy.T ' .......
-MI, k. congratulated the muting on having had sack high legal
rchlidds Dal " whet was hey •""""' ''''.....=4U. "c...A_-" authority against the conduct of the Pope--(cherus)--sutho
to the good sense and goad **beg ei she P.Ete ••• 7241- rity which would, he had no doubt, be liaised by protest-
who bad of suffered themselves le be peel tato cic,
cow
withthe
greatest
mtioution.
duct by the Bishop of Ranee. (Cheers.) Rbe rine 'in The resolatiou was thee put and carried.
heart- sit Pleeeete-40 11.4
frijal
4"
beam of hut Sir J. BASTHOPE proposed the nest reeolation. dada's
that he nude the deolualloo-the ereadeet viewed with satisfaction the deelaratioo
ormeilltelhaeoself7seels. (Chown.)
~.14...hmccow eh:Ill:he object ing that the meeting
birch, of the Queen ot her flint determination to maintain anim-
a pairedt . punh .................................................... 1
hi
LI It et
asili-"lteponaolfd Rome.
dso a -demialme- -"---ilt-thio- -costar, like
that which ezielcd ima4diatcli it
the R.
b li.ei; with which the meeting emimeseed. (einem) They hail POPISH ATTACK UPON A RAGGED Smoot.—
(Heir, hear.)
is lie must remind the meeting
dthsautewsit were
now one of the first legal outhorities in the mail' daebiriag roi gh Irish lad wee brought up, at the Liverpool Police.
nforlietiksoust reason wrinchutlpythee'imr cbiiviardl libesenay, toes" t at Inglis! that the sets complained of were not telly improper but sour; on Monday, under the following eirounstames. On
dinner,. The object of the Pope Miss to reduce the country actually illegal. One thoesand eight hundred of the Sunday morning a lorge mob, chiefly Irish,
Ho
aseemldad
protestant der were said to abject to the asknowledgment opposite the entrance to the ragged school in -stiset,
to his one dominion, he sent forth a message
England es if she had no hierarchy, anot aewhifieh ketnidd of the Queen'agyeurnetnecy. Such • state of things if cal
creating a violent uproar, and pelting with atoms mad other
was painful, and showed that there was moire &outer within wadies the teachers and ehildnin es they cinema the 'shoot.
dispose of the whole eonatizenttletard. The cardinal ids of them. (lieu, hew.) Au officer observed the prisoner throw a stone, which was
told them plainly in his Piet
itchy, sad dented that their chunk foamed*" b"onenoolhitebte- thLe.twmaeaslisures.t thbee chaduombptedtlitap3r4,levent the mach towards Bo- wanted off by the umbrella of one of the timbers • and
having got the aseietame of two other agues, tee;
b,m
Overshot of Christendom. (Roar, bear.) Prom his address ansitans. (Chiers.)„
Mr. T. ALCOCK, M.P., seconded the resolution. lie into custody. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Jahn
..L l....Sitadathy: it
b.. meigheodt 61191erehe that
there
we"yi no
Pro-
t said he e there to ex his unqualified protest against Yates. jun., who celled three witaesees, two of whom
--- - the land. oat hat
1 there Wei
no
- "."11
therecent din of the Pope and the Hosea catholic swore that they had never seen prisoner threw • stme,
church. But tbey he* admit. notwithsthadia4l his dotted, . ra!" . emcee es
and they meant to atatetaia that chord& r 0,..:: , Dr. mergy 111 this weeny. sad the: they were elms to him during the whole of the
Doyle, who was himself One el the sew catholio T resolution was then carried. disturbance. A third witness could not swear to the
bi.hope,opeaking in St. tti in Mr. URN ItY 0088 mooed the neat Insolation. lie prism'', but saw soneethiag thrown, which SIF•okT11:
t.ilaht co. °me would
r not protead to say what had been the chief umbrella, but thought i: use a ploys of adder
the time cause of the aggrercion, but be, for one, felt and hic I Meer, however, swan must aimed, to the feat, mil stated
the Musk of flonle wore that lush heel been the fear ezeited In lb. ad the
migwyrhidttel:whaille,..sbiasisbattbsatheaset.lieziewsenechTearef;l'osathobietirrialimig.
-...ailLebe essateanitcetithabeisy has pre cant ttha:iththathe most baneful fel eoeseqesame, bulb temporal children &Vending the @shook that the alei to
id see
Is _s• 01°M_lhal ha.,„•`•':„l---s,„„s"1,„-„-; ..-11 the i d .te the human race. is matimposailike to separate escort them into the school, the themselves set lel,
wralopreamaleAs%%endia=lieevelts'of INTwoild,—sia-;.e-vein rule le Vine spiritual,spa'ritharitota the temporal itifiadisileo of alum ; ;at Proosed further thou Ihtlea4B scythe sereel*T4ge• Roe"
it nriewey rll.Ol rant the one, and the other world soon be exercised. remarked thee 'meth oroceidiage mom he C,
tethetol!eirltTeetizt:lfte tTeieer, i'„deheemrSlstelat Veit", did
they- (Hear, hear.) Lord Beaumont had told them-and the first down, aad inflicted a fine of 20e. and eat& or
staged by
if lIV
Dm,- ----
►it.dth.-yeo--- - catholic hi
lt ? , te-oe'nein, that
If
peer In he realm, the Dube of Norfolk, had lanctioaed the prisoner sad his friends In court seemed a 888
if-peeeil-eds,-eyestmow Roman
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.

MEETING AT LEWISHAM.
Lot evening a meeting of the inhabitants of
Lewisham, Blackheath, Sy.ienham, sod Southend, took
place in the barn of Priory Farm, Lewisham,
.to take into
consideration the propriety of present ag an address to her
Majesty, protestiog against the recent interference of the
Pope of Home ; Mr. RICKARD CARRINGTON in the chair.
The stu admire was extremely nummone.
The meeting was addressed be the Bev. Charles Marsha,
the Bow. Kimpeon, F. B. 'kite Berg and J. B. Sear-
borough, Esq.; and an address to her 114ellg hiving been
agreed to, the business terminated.