The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

longs to US That believe that the unjust assumption
"a soeh denominations and titles Aforesaid Is pub
lie grievance wrong, and offence That IL is especially
offensive to u. membsrs OF the established charch aal
eve and that it Is likely the crcumsta noes to
lead toa collision between parties disorder bl ,odshed
avoided by those concerned in the aggregate m,etns
intended to bs held the 18th, dsnomnstlng things
perry justly and therefore inoIc nvey That We do
testify and declare that do not has been publicly
alleged with to interfere with Imp limit restrain
prevent Roman Catholics from having, holding enjoy
ing exercising and using to the fullest extent the con
sttutions right OF public meeting nor Of fully EN- e1.
l,, and exclusively notifying publishing and pacardn
their purpose OF 30 doing but that a. aforesaid,
sggieved when they MAKE Use OF h occasion for 50
o To 10 t1a .ns ards a, eSsa al
justice, and equity, not belonging to them to esce,iaj.
ties nominated by the Pope OF Rome rhat W. d. here by
testify and declare that knoy and hereby PIE
to prove, tina. the assumption of the catholic by
Ro, ans exclusively is unjast unfair and ini fen
as we, as Il is ofecsive insulting, AMI oalculaed
prela,e in this country Archbishop Of Armagh
and Prima,> of all Ire!ana," is gross an
of, nee againa truth, justice, rsateou'ness All
the Christian res 'on as it is ans uiodesy propcty
and the laws Of the land and taat we bsi.eve That party
collisions disturbances Oh the peace and the excsuent
Roman Catholics cease to surp denominations not pro-
pery belonging them and aiu from attribuug toe
ed church. eccssiatic of thes sect nominated by toe
Pope, who are fo hidden by la| to use Them and We
10 be true and pursuance OF the statute In that case
made and provided n.ituled Act for the Abolition
OF unnecessary Oaths aud substituting Declarations in
lieu thereof TRISTAN DANES GREGG, CLERK.
HENRY COOKE
Made and subscribed before this 10th day of August
1851 SAMUEL w. TrSpALL.
The New King of Slam.
Our readers will probably remember that, about
two ago, there appeared in the columns of the
of the Roniqm Nucs some genuine letters from
royal prince of Siam, his Highness Chau Fa Moug.
and his accession to the throne is big with impor-
tant events to that kingdom, and promises to con-
fer great advantages to the trade of this country,
as there IS now prospect Of gaining more than
Sir James Brooke to the court of the late King
The death of his late Majesty was viewed WITH
much apprehension as it was generally believ-
ed that struggle would take place for the
sovereignty and involve the country in a civil
war. Yet Notwithstanding the number of aspirant
to the throne, all has passed over without blood
day which witnessed the demise of his late Majesty
april 81, was one rather stier than usual, and It
would have been hard to believe that king had
fallen, were not for the appearance of the shaved
heads of the mobiles as they passed from the palace
in their boats The evening of the Kings death
order was heraded for every faithful Siamese to
manifest bis grief by the usual sign, uader penalty
S Who
had cultivated the much admired tuft with pride
and satisfaction, incurred in earnest as the razor
removed 1t, no more to have place on the
Uranium for year to come. The asprants for
the throne were two sons Of the late kiag, and
three of his half brothers, two Of whom were
successful competitors, and succeed to the
throne, the elder as King, and the younger as SO.
cord or vice king. This last Office has been vacant
since the year 1882. The present monarch is we'll
known abroad, having made himself popular by
bis free intercourse with foreigners, his creditable
to some Of the modern sciences. The younger bro
Their or vice king also speaks the English language
with some degree of fuency, and has paid conside
rabe attention to the arts and customs of civilized
nations. There is little doubt but that for the fu
ture different and more enlight of po-
Icy will be pursued towards foreigners; indeed we
are assured by our correspondent, who is high in
the confidence of the King, that his Majesty has
stated that if the English and American ambassa-
doris should return, they would be kindly received
and liberal treaties be negotiated with them, at
the same time remarking that their treatment and
want ofsuccess in their late visits was wholly owing
to one man.
The peace and quietness which has attended this
change Of dynasty, so uncom non among Eastern
nations, S was IN hns sha no
his illness having com menced some time IN January
last, his death taking place at A. M, on the Sd
ofApril. This circumstance gave the praklang
Chief minister) an opportunity to make complete
arrangements, such as collecting forces, stationng
guards in different parts Of the city, to keep the
people quiet, ar taking other precautions to pre-
vent the other aspirants from an attempt at gaining
the throne by force. Soon after it became apparent
that change was inevitable, and the numb,r of
asprants were kno vn, many Of the Siamese them.
selves were exceedingly fearful that the Kings
death would be followed by anarchy and confusion,
and that blood would be shed.
The Atlantic and America.
From the Liverpool Courier, Aug 20
The Atlantic, her last outward voyage to New
York reached that port at A. NJ the third instant
after a Of 10 days 10 hours and A. minutes, mean
tine She cleared from New York the 9th instant,
with So passengers aud 10000 dollars In specie, and
sauted the Rock light Mt A. 81 sunday after run
against light head winds Of precisely 10 days 10 hours
and Is minutes. The America cleared from Boston
shortly before r NJ, the 9th instant She ran to
Halifax in somewhat less than 30 hours left that barbor