Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-11-26
.ti'cm the II. L. Cs.asfisYctat,
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
ONE WEEK LATER,


The steamer Niagara, Capt Stone arrived this morn
ing at about 10 o'clock. Capt. Stone left Liverpool
Saturday, the 9th Of November.
The new steamer Arctic arrived at Liverpool at mid
night on Wednesday, November, 9th. 1t Will be recol-
leced that she detained at the quarantine ground
by tog, until 10 o'clock on Sunday morning, the 2Ih
consequently she made the passage in leu days and
fourteen hours.
A THREE DECKER Blown Ur-A postscript to let
Ter, dated Consantinope, Oct 25. received in London
on the morning of the Sth inst via Berlin Vienna and
Ostend says that the Admiras ship, three decker
had blown up in the Arsenal and all board had per-
ished
LORD JOHN RUSSELL ON THE PAPAL AGGRESSION.
To tile Right Rec. the Bishop Of Durham
My Dear Lord.-I agree with you in considering the
as nsolent and nsdious, and therefore feel as indg
nant as you can do upon the subject.
not only promoted, to the utmost of my power, the
claims OF the Roman Catholics to all civil rights, but
thought it right and desirable that the eccesiasti-
cal system 1.-THE Roman Catholics should be the means
OF giving instruction to the Irish immigrants
ia London and elsewhere, who without such help
would have been lett in heather ignorance.
This might have been done, however, without any
such innovation that which we have now seen
1t IS impossible to contound the recent measures Of
the Pope with the division of Scotland into dioceses by
the Episcopal Church. the arrangement OF districts
In England by the Wesleyan conference.
There IS en- assumption of power in all the docu-
ments which have come from Rome-a pretension to
supremacy over the realm OF England, ana claim TO
sole and undivided sway, which is inconsistent
with the Queens supremacy, with the rights our bish-
ops and clergy, with the spiritual independence of the
nation, as asserted even in Roman Catholic times.
my indignation.
Even ii it shall appear that the ministers and servants
OF the Pope in this country have transgressed the
law, feel persuaded that are strong enough to re-
pei any outward attacks The liberty of Protestant
ism has been enjoyed too long in Eng land to allow OF
any successful attempts to impose foreign yoke upon
our minds and consciences. No foreign prince or
potenate will be permitted to tasten his letters upon
nation which has so long and noby indicated its
right to freedom OF opinion, civil, political and relig
Gus.
Upon this subject them | will only say that the pre-
sent state of the law shall be carefully examined and
the proprety of adopting any proceedings with REFER
ence to the recent assumptions OF power deliberately
considered.
There is danger, however, which alarms me much
more than any aggression of foreign sovereign.
Clergymen OF our own Church, who have subscribed
the Ihirty-nine Articles and acknowledged in explicit
terms the Queens supremacy have been the NEST for
ward in leading their ocks "sep by STEP to the very
verge OF the precpice" The honor paid 10 saints the
claim Of ntallbty for the Chnch, the superstous use
of the sign of the cross the mutterng of the Liturgy so
as disguise the language n which it written the
of aurlcuar confessions, and the ad
ministration OF pennance and absolution-all these
things pointed out by clergymen of the Church of
England as worthy OF adoption, and are now openly
reprehended by the Bishop OF London 10 his charge to
the clergy of his diocese. !
What, then, is the danger to be apprehended from
foreign prince OF no great power compared to the dam
ger within the gates from the unworthy sons of the
Church OF England herselil
have little hope that the propounders and trainers
OF these innovations will dess from their insidous
course. But rely with confidence on the people of
long as the glorious principles and the immortal mar
tyrs OF the Reformation shall be held ia reverence by
the great mass OF nation which looks with contempt
on the mummerles OF superstition, and with scorn at
VI
contsne the intellect aud enslave the soul.
remain, with great respect, &C.,
DoWING- STREET, Nov. 4. T. IeyssEIL
We are enabled to state that the recent Papal az.
gressions in England have not only created great
alarm in the minds of many of the aristocracv but
that number of titled persons who have been In the
habit Of attending the principal Puseyite churches at
the West-end have determined to absent themselves
from these places in future. thas struck the parties
to whom we REFER that apart from all ohrt copsidera-
tons it would henceorth be dsrepecttnl if not dis
loyal to their Sovereign to give the sanction of their
presence to doctrines and ceremonies which necessarily
lead to the practical denial OF the Queens supremacy
Tor no one now preends to deny that the late audacous
assumptions IN the Pope to be ascrbed to the preva
lence Of Puseyism in the Anglican church.
Among the stated hearers of the Rev. Mr. Bennett of
st. Paus, Hyde Park, are two cabinet Ministers and
among the occasional hearers there third 1t is
due however, to the latter to state that he has not at
tended Mr. Bennett, the most rampant SEMI Roman
lst OF the tractaran body for months past and
are enabled to add that after the events of the last
lew weeks, the other two Cabinet Mnisters--one of
them brought up sturdy Presbyterian Tho have been
IN me haot OF attending the illustrations OF the Rev
gel tleman, have com 10 the conclusion that it would
bendeeorous to be among his hearers in Lon
dom Aduertiser.
HEssE oAssEL.
r, Lieut. general Won Radowitz, Prussian Minister of
orelgn Affairs addressed a note to the Regency at
kle dated Berlin, October 80 which after EXPRESSING
deep regret at the renewal ofblooodshed and the hone
that some means might be adopted, by which any fur
thnr To L. i
concludes as folow:-
That out of respect for the actual position of affairs
and the rahcaton OF the peace it this Maestys Gov
Will abstain from all aggressive operations.
2. That 1t will declare its readiness to agree to an
armistce, under conditions to be hereafter specified in
detail.
His Majesty's Government, animated by lively wish
to put end, as possible to those lamentable
hostilities, hereby offers its mediation
MAJOR General Won Hahn is therefore authorized in
the event OF the regency being ready to accept of his
otier-whlch his Malestys Government cannot doubt
will be the case-to proceed Immediately to the Danish
headquarters, and make overtures to the general in
there.
With view to accelerate arrangements, as much as
possible, his Maestys minister at Copenhagen will be
to make simultaneous application there Tor
armistce, and to urge the Danish Government to en-
power their commander-in-chief to conclude an arm
istice equitable terms.
The Hessian troops marched out of Hesse Cassel on
the 28th u preparatory it was generally reported to
the entrance OF the troops OF Bavaria to garrison the
place in their stead.
Letters from Cassel and Frankfort, of the 29h ult
bring inelg ence of the dissolution of the Hesse Cas-
sci army reorgan ization 9th army, and for that
purpose temporary dissolution of several regiments
was resolved on. Until the completion of this work
federal troops OF the Austrian and Bavarian armies
were to occupy the state. The Hanoveran Govern
ment WIS to be again summoned, to establish corps
on the llessian frontier. A meeting held on Sat-
urday to consider the subject and the Austrian party
pressed the Eector TO invite the immediate entrance Of
the troops of the Diet.
A private letter from Vienna, dated Oct Both. Says
The Emperor ofAustria returned to his capita al
seven o'clock yesterday evening, and gave out to his
lieges the gratifying intelligence that speedy accom-
mediation with Prussia in the Hesslan question would
take place, which is all that has yet TRANSFERRED"
The Cabinet OF Vienna peremptorily refuses to Prus-
STA any participation in the Presidency of the Diet to
which she aspired.
A letter from Berlin, dated Nov. ], says sit has
come to the knowledge of those well informed that the
questions at issue between Austria and Prussia may be
regarded as settled, without leading the unfortunate
results anticipated Prussia, appeares, has yielded
upon the point OF the Federal Assembly in so far as to
admit valid the acts and resolutions of Frankfort,
within the circ lie of the states.
ENTRY OF TROOPS.
The Gazette de Cologne OF the 3D. ofNoyember an