The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-12-03 00:00:00

:0 her 11

DISORDERLY SCENE.--On Monday, about 150 of the
clergy of the deanery of Southwark assembled in the
" Ladye Chapel" of St. Saviour's Church, the Rev. C.
B. Dalton, M.A., rural dean and rector of Lambeth, in
the chair, to protest against the attempt of the Pope to
establish spiritual jurisdiction in England.—The Rev. E.
Blake, rector of Rotherithe, proposed, and Mr. J. Mar-
maduke Rosseter, J.P., seconded, the adoption of a pro-
test, and it was unanimously agreed to,—The Rev. J.
Jenkinson, vicar of Battersea, proposed an address to the
diocesan for the kind exhortation and monition contained
in his answer to the letter of the deanery.- The Rev.
Charlton Lane, M.A., rector of Kennington, seconded
the address.—The Rev. J. Gilman, incumbent of Trinity
Church, Lambeth, said he had attended that meeting,
hoping that nothing would be proposed which would not
meet the unanimous approval of all present, whether high
church or low church. He could not think that any
thanks were due to the bishop of that diocese for casting
a slur upon a portion of the clergy. He for one would
not thank the bishop for attempting to place a brand upon
him and the high church party. Dr. Pusey, Dr. Newman,
Wilberforce, and others who had been guilty of Roman-
ising, had issued certainly not from the high church party;
and he believed that most of the evils complained of had
arisen from the ultra proceedings of the latitudinarian and
so called " evangelical school," engrafting maxims of dis-
sent upon the true Protestantism of thechurch. To his mind
the letter of the Prime Minister was a most dastardly pro-
duction. (Hisses, interruption, and the intervention of
the chairman to procure a silent and patient hearing.) He
would gladly have supported a resolution pledging them
to unite in opposition to Romanising practices in the
church.—The Rev. Mr. Greig, curate of Kennington, said
the gentleman who had just sat down was the same who
had refused to address the Archbishop of Canterbury upon
his appointment, because he bore the calumniated name of
Sumner.—Mr. Gilman, starting up, and in a tone of great
excitement—Those words are false. (Cries of " Chair,"
" order," hisses, and great interruption.) Mr. Greig,
Mr. Gilman, and twenty other gentlemen essayed to speak
at once.—The Chairman, addressing Mr. Gilman, re-
quested him to desist.—Mr. Gilman, in a loud voice and
most energetic manner—Those words are false. I came
prepared for this ; and I shall have an apology or a reply.
—The Chairman appealed to Mr. Greig not to persevere
with allusions of an irrevelant character.—The Rev. Mr.
Greig : I apologise, then, to the meeting and the chair-
man, for having been irregular.—Mr. Gilman said when
he used the word " false," he had done so, perhaps, rather
with reference to what was coming, than to what had been
said. (Laughter, and " Oh, oh.")—The Rev. S. Smith,
of St. George's, Camberwell, moved an amendment to
the address.—The Rev. E. Lilley, of Peckham Chapel,
seconded the amendment, but it was lost by a large ma-
jority.—An address to the primate was then unanimously
adopted, and after a vote of thanks to the chairman, the
proceedings terminated with prayer.
At Gloucester, on Tuesday, the Pope, Dr. Wiseman,
and Dr. Ullathorne were burnt in effigy—the Pope in
mitre and surplice, Wiseman in scarlet hat and surplice,
the bishop in surplice only. . Each had a rosary sus-
pended round his neck, composed of horse chesnuts !
Thus attired, the figures were respectfully and carefully
handed to the trolley, or low waggon, waiting for their
reception ; four monks, in hood and cloak, and -torch-
bearers, followed, and calico flags, with " No Popery in
the Church" and " The Queen's Supremacy" painted on
them, were exhibited. Other torchbearers were placed
before and after the waggon, and a second " No Popery"
flag having been unfurled, a band struck up the national
anthem, and off marched the procession, and, amid a
continuou s display of amateur pyrotechnics, continued its
course through all the principal streets, the great human
stream everywhere receiving additions to its magnitude.
All was noise and bustle •, shops were shut, to prevent the
breaking of glass ; windows were crowded with female
faces, eager to witness the passing of the Pope; and had
his Holiness been these in propria persona, he would
scarcely have called together a greater multitude—for,
when the procession reached Westgate-street, it was
attended by little less than ten or twelve thousand per-
sons. • Firearms of every description were in requisition,
and an incessant fusilade was kept up, contrasting
strangely with the shrieks which were frequently uttered
by some " unprotected female," affrighted by her prox-
imity to an ignited cracker. The only incident worthy of
particular notice as occurring during the " pilgrimage"
happened in St. Mary's-square. When the procession
arrived at the scene of the martyrdom of Bishop Hooper,
the mask fell from the Pope's face, and had to be nailed
on again ! Is not. this as much a miracle as that of the
" winking Madonna" in the Romanist chapel at Rimini ?
The funeral pyre had been constructed in the Town Ham,
and thither the effigies were conveyed and burnt, about
nine o'clock at night. _ _

POPISFI MATER . lALS —Since the excitement which has
existed in the country respecting the recent aggressive
movement-on the part of the Pope of Rome, some curio-
sity has been excited at the large importation, during the
last six months, of popish symbols and emblems from
France into Southampton, by the South Western Com-
pany's steamers. On Tuesday last a portion of the cargo
of the steamer Wonder, which arrived at Southampton
from Havre, consisted of large cases of Romish books,
silver crosses, ebony crucifixes, materials for priests' vest-
ments, religious medals, altar candle cases, carved and
gilded images of Christ, pocket sacramental utensils. &c.
Tens of thousands of these books and symbols have been
imported into this country by the South Western Com-
pany's steamers during the last few months. In one
cargo, a short time since, there wen eight cases, contain-
ing upwards of -1000 books. The hooks are of all sizes.
from the huge folio to the small duodecimo, and of all
kinds : great numbers of them are of that unchaste cata-
chetical kind so obnoxious to all rrotestants.—

The crosses, crucifixes, sacramental utensils, and images
are of very superior Parisian workmanship. Some of the
materials for priestly vestments are very splendid. The
altar candle cases are formed of a composition to imitate
wax. They are hollow, and contain a metal case with a
spiral spring. Into this latter case the real candle is pla-
ced, by which the burning lights on the Roman Catholic
altars must always appear of an imposing height.
POPISH CEREMONIES AT ST. BARNABAS.—A London
correspondent of a daily paper thus describes what he saw
at this church :—" The love of display is carried to an
unnatural extent. A
table—we beg pardon,

cross decorates the communion
altar'—and a cross or crucifix

dress which savours of that used by a lay brother of the
Papal communion. Whenever a clergyman moves he is
preceded by one of these extraordinarily-dressed per-
sonages, who endeavours to look as grave as if ho were
not participating in an awful farce. At vespers a lamp

iy burns before t

Le shrine c

net. 3, ISSO.

ON
INVITATION TO UNITED PRA
NEW YEAR'S DAY

i n
vTi
thaetißo
ne 7 .frJames
111, i
cahl dwa
en emSatke we atrht
eh af
as
iiisasviniendgh i:x_at,.nroaritclittoael'
After noticing the Pope's late Bull, as a leading ev_.„en
induce us to enter upon this exercise, the rev. geuti,'"
p•oceeds:— PoPef
aihnnesds us
shall
h oaafl
lwt
sloi
eamet
"If we reflect upon the actual condi'ion of the -. vo.
that he has very lately returned to Rome, from an ;gin-,
minions flight, disguised as a valet,—and he is ra),i_i„...
debted to foreign troops for the safeguard of his per.oirld,
we might consider this Bull as a mere idle vaunt, Whoaid
visionaun o d
sorrow
rnwr koh
wi we h;
it, theatt ebehela .f
mmtY"ee,
Jesus, who was saying in her heart, ' I sit as tld bo
death,
declared, ' that her plagues shall come in one day, °tee/
and mourning, and famine; and she shall be utter/
burned with fire', (Rev. xvii. 18). We might, in.,,thi:whea
1 say, consider this Bull as a were idle vaunt• lea' thst
we bear in mind ' the enchantments of Babylon,' ...4,
several, alasl who seemed faithful men, have been
verted by her delusions and artful sophistries; ---1,,..,,ri
see the encouragement which has been given to erdict
in high places;—when the Scriptures of Truth predict
h Ali-night! 6° h
or abide in her communion
a' him, whose coming is after the working of Satan' it
de,
ll power and signs and lying wonders, and with,%,,..,
ceivableness of unrighteousness in them that Pno to
when also we reflect upon the terrible iudgEneitoroef
which they are exposed who become proselyt.es to _,,,„
templated, then the glory of God—the honour of oar Lordthe
andti Saviour Jesus :Christ—!oyalty to Her Majesaty,
,or
C 2 een, our rightful f Sovereign—the preservition r ye.
civil and religious liberties from the galling yoke of pop ere
isno
—all these considerations call upon sincere Christ Goa
unitea with one mind and heart in earnest pravcr too is
f,, r the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. That Iletw,,ight
the Spirit of wisdom and counsel, the Spirit of Tout
andt ghostly power," may impart such a spirit of
ahuehnations as to Cause us to rise up as one toa,n act insf
whilst
tsyhtu,:aeirtrcnnaeharhtnsataooeldttevaa
lersswpttrtarosirbsiasetedoentaHot:
gb,ir
Hmecietenehrcil overbearing encroachment;
onlfhniealniten;acitsjiciinhleesroafumomutwasywia; cillplyliosyiseameweocsanapehsbaralreeitrtbtnhylpi
d;eetntrai
Governmentitoitsleuelhejansreeasrepstemtneteetintreibtenapyd g.inidrti is:: rcgo.
seetil,el:iol
Bnd
Parlis-
ItiAbeopbuolgsotol Apostle Jo of htli
11
Greatl Council of the nation when assembled ia such
to
•
hee,
0, LI)
concert
mfoaryplriafyt
prayer
for
tt
ha standard dard
outpouring against
ITl.aowleldhsseecotsoaonpl, whilst he appears as a lamb, speaks like a dor, 'that
the Lord may stir up such a spirit among u': „Ryer that,
t. ' •
twhen 'the enemy is coming in like a flood, t, lie Spirit
a A second and very commanding reason for unit 41nalt,
is, THE D E%poSgv of
ANGERS TO WHICH WE ARE
THETE ANTI-PROTESTANT PRINCIPLES AND
pal Charge by the Bishop Fititcluisioss
wnit TRAcTArtrANs, AND THE STRIPE AND PIV
Ohfimthel 11°1-:frag io:
“ICH THER.HAVE OCCASIONED. uffiltif
d how . le
What their • 'ootsh
their tenets have paved the for thoe 'an' I tell
way - have
secessions from the Church of England which ha • oo-
i EP's
taken place, are very accurately set forth in a late
w
anodf practicestondon. are, age ,

pile,
• _e thosere
tphheao::.
contrary to our Proterdetims: ors, 5°
verted to the Church of Rome.
that such distress 01' or
',uinlScgtoguhnfahetmiteidepua
present
joasoeyttnE:
tfueoarmripi opinions
divisions among us. For, whilst the faithful srn'isoresce
the Lord Jesus Christ would gladly devote theachiog ter,
the proper work of the ministry,—the Pre'ag sinnole
glorious Gospel of the Son of God, the turn,lbiir P,i.
from the error of their ways, and building uP,:eitOrcl'fito
teeebanenui
rgrtsosn o ftir
a:I:eh1:s
sCialeonhi
uvdneirdi
iticialunafrogeyn rigt:0::::::
eeiu,
in their most holy faith—they are called, by tl•zeuce' 5,
tion vows, 'to be ready, with allfaitlifuldi: idorrigir'aell
banish and drive away all erroneous and str3n4tesin andasnd
contrary to God's holy Word ;' and 'to u3"l° peed to
forward as ranch as lieth in them, quietrgls', It i't is
love among all Christian people.' How '1"-tiliat tirtroce
do this, and yet ' in meekness instruct these,. repen;over
themselves, if God peradventure will give t,he,7109 re'
ttohetmhesealcvkensoowulteodtgitt tshnearteruotthiiaiendvtehltbe,(o-051./;d
callg
7. I:9oefritc;i ttbbrf
"Surely, then,
atlhiusnsitoanteof
amongour
tChloiusreeihi
wn'db.ottsiyotetief
cry for the abominations that are in the ''''„,ho b"ipdge
Almighty God does not help us. who can ?",-, ice(.):' "who
who dispels error by " giving the light of r,",;;ist,' --‘,3 0
of the glory of God in the face of Jesus ding,`-'" sat
softens down contending brethren by shee,great Goj
spirit of love in their hearts—who but, t;io, °I f. V
glorious God, the God of peace and console but il'irit,
and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ—vr•lioHoly 01:aid.
granting us a gracious outpouring of 1s He Os, jot
can befriend us ? Blessed be His name; / will ue'l
' Call upon me in the day of trouble, en" " , prayer
thee, and thou shalt glorify me." cis, Pr 01
" A third circumstance, which calls fora Pis,ot °
forwh OBSERVANCEetnh,ei outpouring
To ofll
tEht
el
HOLYiSpirit.epelosynAsßa A or. CPrui
taw toopie,
Peculiar eloquence would be required
rp pe
30,
forth the joy which filled the hearts of the 1)°,4 ber ad-
of 700,000 °lced to
,he
jesty's subjects, the House of Commons res:to st°P4t'
dsraebsbsa Sabbath
iui
ministers,r laboursgraciousreturn ed endured
aQ u een
favourablebt
yo ghievraen9dseitearentit?
lietrbee_?Elelle:.
office, and when her Majesty, by the advice "their n'tbis
Sabbath
-day
keen Li fvi hap'f
pened to be together looking atiriterl°theY withl the
them 9 when ,our's
church on a week-day, so delighted `v t. then itbeir
news, that one of them proposed that, b,e` ker uPlt, Fa•
lilouumsbeleofanGdocill.eatrliteyy
otonuklsdgivimintngsedtioatel. 'egifevell;tibe
their toee ..0
the r, in His name who has declared bin's do 00
Lord of the Sabbath.' This was accordinglY,_ t God,tot
one consent they addressed their praises tell,fynand all i
whom ' all holy desires, all good coun
works do proceed.'
!-.:f of ti

do
,ankful°St

" A measure of a similar spiny .- the re
produced in many hearts upon bearing * *

LLIC 4-3.11.,4•••
Who, that has the glory of God and ultusr,t tbi
everlasting happiness of his fellow-subice; betwee% tbje
who, I say, does not grieve at the contras
.' h passeincle'
Christian vote and a subsequent vote vingte t re,r"
~r reinnynnrlo-c. mb;rll. in e-eckiie

.•-
-delivery of letters 00 oes
day ? Distressing fact ! Whilst African negr ~590
tbo.•
protected from the grasp of the slave-dealert -,„a
of postmasters, postoffice clerics, letter-sorterksii,tlWa
riers, and other persons, who had returned order settle.
to the Almighty, for her Majesty's gracious dto
ege
hem free from Sabbath labour, were constrairrpri'Llre,
turn to their former state, deprived of fallen o(
which God has so mercifully bestowed on 004 ere-free
—the gift of one day in seven free from t'', and 001
' eating their bread by the sweat of their bro°' God
to unite with the holy angels in hallelujahs t° 11
tot
the Lamb. pat (14.,ie11'
prayer for the outpouring of the Holy
" I will only mention one other verY urg: s 0
i
THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF THE WORE'S 0f 'I, pitle
is tO tap
INDUSTRY, which, if the Lord permit,
e they I t spir,o t.e

he ensuing year. fro. for
r it may
os,
" This will be an unique spectacle ; ail° • oaf
doubted whether so large an assemblage '
° t° '4511'
such a purpose, as may then be expected f sly
_ 0- de

eat metropol
" The Holy Script*
?nt Tyre, that er(