New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
THE FOREIGN NEWS.
By THE BALTIC.

! BIZ THE BALTIC.
The Battles mails reached this City last night
over the New. Haven Railroad at quite a late
hour, owing to the storm.
| We learn that the Baltic had very heavy
weather on the passage. A continued gale pre-
vailed during the first FIVE days, with head winds
and heavy seas.
We take the following details from our papers
and letters
ENGLAND.
PapRl Aggression.
The city Of London. the University of Oxford.
and the University Of Cambridge sent their seve
raj Populations to Windsor Castle, on Tuesday,
Dec 10, to lay before the Queen the expression
OF their indignation at the endeavor by the Bishop
of Rome to exercise power which the realm OF
England has almost ignored
The Corporation having advanced to the royal
presence, drew up, and the Right Honorable ]. S.
W ortley, the Recorder, read the address, which
expressed the utmost surprise and indignation at
the Bishop Of Romes attempt to partition this
country into pretended dioceses OF the Church OF
Rome" hoped that such measures would be taken
as might be proper In the circumstances, and con-
demned the Puseyite tendencies add practices of
the Church OF England in very plain terms. The
Queen is described of the reporters as having lis
tened with great attention to the address At
tevera portions Of it she slightly inclined her
read, as ii in token of assent and when it had
been handed by her to Sir g. Grey, read, I" in
clear, sweet voice, the following most gracious
answer every word of which was caught up with
the greatest eagerDess ~:
"Ireceiye with much satisfaction your loyal and adec-
tionste sddTess.
II heartily concur with you In your grateful scknow-
Judgments OF the many blessings conferred upon This high
ysvoIed nation ard In your attachment 70 me fro!es.
liberty in the defence Of which the city OF London haie
been conspicuous.
people of this country that confidently rely their
Ola support in unfolding and maintaining them against
whatever quarter 1t may proceed"
When the reply had been handed to the cor
COratiOn, Sir p Laurie the mover, and Mr.. Al
German Farebrother, the seconder of the address
had the honor of being presented TO her Majesty
by the Lord Mayor after which the depntation
retired.
The deputaton from the Court of Common
Council were next introduced and their address
was also read by the Recorder. It was c6nsid.
erably longer than that of the Corporation but
did not differ materially in substance. There
YVES the same strong condemnation of the Papal
bull, and equally strong expression OF alarm
and regret at the Romanizing tendencies of the
Puseyite portion of the Church. Her Majesty
gave the following reply:
sincerely thank you for your renewed assurance OF I'M
altered atischn enI 10 my person and throne and 10 me
constitution Of this county
"Your tried and consistent advocacy OF the equal enjoy
OF civil rights by all classes OF your fellow subjects
entities the expression OF your sentiment on the present
"You may he assured OF my earnest desire and firm de-
termination under Gods blessing TO maintain unimpaired
tie religious liberty which Justly prizes by the people Of
this country and to Uphold s suret safeguard he pure
snd Scpural worship Of the Protestant faith, which has
TI~ &c PuGaTiOn having retired, after the usual
ce1emonials, the City Lieutenancy were intro
duced, in all the honors Of their full uniform, and
presented their address, which contained no allu-
sion to Puseyism, but called for " such further en-
sctments as may be found adequate to the present
emergency" in the event OF the law beng INSULT
cent to deal with I" the attempt at usurpation by
the See of Rome" Her Majesty's reply was In
the following words:
Your renewed assurances the present occasion, of
devoted loyalty ard affection to my person and Govern
ment are highly gratifying 10 me- - $500.
alt will continue 70 be- a II has ever been my earnest
endeavor in the exercise of the power and authority en-
trusted to me. the supreme goyeno OF this rean 10
Danlsn the independence and uphold the constitutional
heres Of my people against all aggression and encr0h-
ment
The City Lieutenants then retired aud joined
their corporate brethren in the Waterloo Hall,
where a substantial luncheon was prepared for
them The deputation frem Oxford was headed
by the Duke Of ellington. The Address, which
was read by the Duke expressed the "steadtast
adherence to the principles which called the
house OF Brunswick to the British throne recog-
Iized the Queen as the head of the Church, I'M
Ger God" protested against the Papal intrusion,
prciessed their faithful adherence to the princi.
pies, doctrines and discipline of our Reformed
Church. and finally, assured her Majesty that 1t
would be their earnest endeavor to train up the
youth entrusted to their care In faithful attach
in the articles and formularies of our Reformed
Church" Her Majesty's reply was in the follow
ing terms
~ accept with much satisfaction the renewed proof az
fTed by your address your attachment and loyalty to my
person and Government and OF your seadfasI adherence
to the principles of the constitution.
II has BEEN and will continue 10 be, my endeayor
promote The efficiency and maintain the purity OF our Re
formed Church the supreme government Of which dhder
TO be assured ofyourahu adhe ence TO It's principles,
doctrine. and discipline.
ny subjects should enjoy the free exercise Of their religion,
you may rely my determination touPhold alike the ghs
Of my Crown and the independence Of my people against
oil aggrt ssons and encroachmens Of any foreign power
Your earnest endeayor the discharge Of your mpor
gn duties TO train up the youth entrusted TO your care IN
uihul attachment The truths OF Holy Scripture cannot
eil under Gods blessing, TO have powerful enecl IN
engineering the deiences OF Protestant faith and IN
preserving nvoa'e the privileges which are Justly dear to
The people OF this country"
The deputation from Cambridge was next in
troduced.
The address was read by Prince Albert. 1t
contained no alluson to Puseyisn. nor, indeed,
ANYTHING Of a remarkable nature. The Queen,
having received the address from Prince Albert
and having given it into the custody of the Secre-
ta1y Of State, proceeded to read the following re-
ply, which was most anxiousy listened to. Her
Majesty read it with great dcliberation, and with
decided accents:
81 thank you for your loyal and dulifu address.
II fully participate in your eXpression Of grstune 10
Almighty God for the blessings which He has been psaed
10 besow upon this country and rejoice In the proofs
which been given OF the Jealous ard undmnhed al
Ia huent OF the English people to the principles asserted
o. he Reformation.
While it is my earnest wish that complete freedom Of
conscience should be enjoyed by all classes Of my subjects
Ills my constant aim TO uphold the just privileges and ex-
terd The usefulness ofhe Church established by law In this
County, and to people the ull possession Of
cir ancient rights and liberties"
Miscellaneous
Efforts are being made TO have another reform
IL tie Stamp Duty.
Government have resolved upon dsspatching a
monthly mail from England to the Cape of Good
Hope
Messrs. Rankin, Smith & Co. of New-York and
Glasgow have suspended payment. Liabilities