The New York herald., 1850-12-14


lenms In which the latsly published bull places
the EDgiish Roman Catholic. I not however,
suceny acquainted with their views on the subject
to the effect this newly assumed authority Of Rome
win have upon their sonduoti but am inclined to
believe that the Tablet and IL Urfcer speak
the sentiments of the seaous portions Of the Roman
Catholic community and that they the real IL
the avowed organs Of the priesthood The Church Of
Rome admits OF NO moderate party among the laty
moderation In respect to her ordinances is lukewsr
ness and the lukswsrm she invariably spues out Of
her mouth. You must be with her against all oppo-
nts you not Of her. and therefore when Rome
adopts measure such as the present IL places the
heving therefore that the late bold and clearly ex-
pressed edet Of the Court of Rome cannot bo received
or accepted BY English Roman Catholics, without
that consider the line Of conduct adopted BY
Lord John Russell that OF true friend of the Br.
tish constitution Believe me, my dsa, Lord zssand
To the Right Hon. TIE Eari Of zetland.
An effigy OF the Pope had been exhibited in the
shop Of Mr.. Hardwick, draper in High street,
Cheltenhsm, and mob having collected, de-
rnanded posse ssion Of the efiiey. This was for
poled OF its gaudy habiliments, given up to the
mob by the police, (but not before several Of Mr..
Hardwick's windows were broken,) who there
upon Proceeded TO the Romanist Chapel, near the
door OF which they placed their efhgy, and then set
fire 10 il During the auto da s OF the Pope, near
ly all the windows OF the chapel were broken and
il was not before midnight that the mob had dis
persed.
GREAT MEETING IN LONDON.
densely crowded meeting Of merchants, bank
ers, trade smeD, ard other citizens of London, was
held at the GuidbalI, on Monday, to protest
against The recent Papal aggression; the Lord
ing moved the first resolution, DIR. F. Stringer said
he came forward as a Protestant and enemy to
PuseyisE, to ak against IT, beacuse the govern
ment had encouraged the Roman Catholics, and
hss kufs aupro hxA ko~u Ay
dered. He moved an amendment, but no
conded, and II fell to the ground The resolution
was then put and carried unanimously Mr. Cum
miDgs, city merchant, moved the second resolu-
uon. Mr.. L. Laurie proposed an addition, to the
effect THAT grea danger is to be apprehended
from the nnfaithful teaching within the Establish
ed Church, than from any hostility withont;" Sc
condedby Alderman Sidney. The Rev. Mr. Pocock
stepped forward to address the meeting, when
some one cried "Ahem," GA Puseyite," J" and he
was greeted with terrific yells and cries Of :" No
wax cendles,"" No wafer gods, "" No Popery,"
until the Lord Mayor drew forward, and order be
not hear the reverend gentleman, who was chap
lain TO Mr.. Dodsworth, explain how he could re-
concile his Pusey lite principles with those Of the
Church Of England. The resolution, with the
Sir James Duke, M. F., moved that an address be
presented to her Majesty, praying her to resist the
Pspal aggression; and he was eratified at being
able TO tell them, upon the authority Of Lord John
Russell, that her majesty neither sympathized with
PoptTy nor Psseyism. (Cheers) Seconded by
Mr.. Hcsre, the banker, and carried by acclama-
tion: After three cheers for the Queen, the meet
ing broke up.
A meeting, to address her Majesty on the subject
OF the Papal eRgre ssion, was TO have taken place
on Wedne sdsy, AT Birhenhead. 1t had been con-
yentd on the requisition OF the Protestant in
hahtaDts 10 the magistrates of the Hundred Of
WirralI and, from the number OF Roman Catholics
resident In the nei2 2hborhood principally ygators
employed at the dock works, II was generally ex-
pccted that some opposition would Be offered The
place in which the meeting was to be held is called
the Town hall, but is unprets nding edihce, by
no means adequate to the rising pretensions Of
Bnkenh<ed: The room, when quite full, would
therefore, been determined, in case the attendance
should be large, to adjourn 70 the MARKET houss
sfjactDt, which is asetyIarg handsome building,
for The ocmmene ment OF the proceedings was one
O'clock but before twelve vast concoursc Of peo-
pie, principally Irish Davigators, some of them
armed with thick bludgt ons nis de their appearance
in front of the hall, and seemed bent upon creating
disturbance la the vicinity the greatest conster-
nation prevailed, ind many of the shops were
closed. The BIrkentesd police force only consists
OF some twenty men, and were nothing COM
psrto with the mob collected. The yells and i'm
preea'ions OF the multitude, which became every
md nlsnt more and more intense, were perfectly
fearful, and the most serious spprehensons were
entel ltainsd. MIR. DowllDg, the heed constable
of Liverpool, had been applied to for az
sistspce; and, fortunately, about haltpast
twelve ocieck, a section OF thirty police
arrived, under the spperintendence Of Mr.. Ride,
formerly of the birmingham and metropolitan
police. This genuemsn displayed considerable
tao, in the dispoesl of his men, who were received
they entered the town with cries Of " Down
with the Liverpool police" Sc As they endea-
v,red 10 clear way 10 the principal entrance, they
net with considerable resistance, but ultimately
n sde a passage 10 the door, Az this period Il
would sTpear that the police had the upper nand,
snd doubt had their force been little stronger,
they would have efiectually quelled the distur-
tsRce. However, a cry was raised among the
mob To 30 tor assiftence and 10 4" arm" some Of
the men then went away. and shortly afterwards
rstufn,d with their number considerably augment-
ed, and with blsdRecne, consisting OF iron rails,
pob ere, end wooden slaves IN their hapds others
carried srge stones, end ls they pressed forward,
their yells aud cries were mort alarming,
In the meaniime, number of gentlemen, IN
cludisg slr Edward Gust, Mr.. William Jackson,
M. r, Mr.. John Jackson, the Rev. "A. knox,
MI Il: Curry Che coroner OF LverPooll. Mr..
Townsh, nd, the rns gsunHies' clerk. and Mr. As-
Iinsll, Roman CathoIn sarrister, had assembled
IN the room where the meeting was to be held,
of the proc,cdidRs
Sir Edward Cust was to occupy the chair, and
the resolutions were allotted to the VARIOUS gentle
men who were to address the meeting The Prin-
That this meeting desire TO express their extreme
Indignation at the Pspal bull aud other Documents,
Nnich nave feceuNy been tsfued ucm Rome, anu
Which trsst the sovereign of the reslm az nuty,
and her Kingdom {. 'pri.ual waste being sliss re-
pusnsnt TO th- sptt OF the law snd insulting TO the
Crosn ard people OF England.
IL wss also intend,d TO present an address TO the
Queen.
The mob having become considerably augment
90, end Its aspect more threatening. the utmost
precautions vefe taksn 10 project the building.
SIR +. Gust suggested that Mr.. brown, the Ro-
msn Catholic ptsft should be sent for, as " ~as
thought that his presence might posebiy alley the
excilemsDi That gentleman shortly Afterwards
sIrved, attsnctd by Mr. r.. Breihertou, solicitor,
who ie OIL pcpish persuasion.
Mr.. Brethsrton appeared greatly excited. He
requested permifsson to inspect the requisilen IN
otder TO see whether the meeting was legal" His
dsmsDd having bcen complied with, he pronounced
the meeting to be Illegal and said he should take
point uron " both tken and in another court.
Sir h Cust sseured the legal gentleman that he
would take the Tequisiion should BE- presented
20 the meeting, who woud decioe upon It's merits.
AZ this MONS nj the riot outside became perfectly
fesvul; stonss ratified in through the windows, and
many psrsCns In the hall narrowly ESCAPED serious
injury. The armed moh had commenced n O~t