The true Democrat., 1854-09-27
THE NEWARK Row.-The following is a more satisfactory account than that which was received by telegraph and published some days since:

THE NEWARK Row-The following is 2 more satisfactory account than that which was received by telegraph and published some days since:
 From the Newark Mercury Extra.
 The American Protestants association lodges or New Jersey had great parade in Newark yesterday-lodges from New York and Brook iyn being present. some 800 persons formino the procession in the morning. They march. eo through several of our main streets, and at noon LOOK dinner at Military Hall. The New arA Daily Mercury, in an extra, gives the fol- lowing account of riot and disturbance which occurred in tho afternoons:
 upon reforming in line, at o'clock. in Mar heI !y! street. the procession marched down broad W yJ. W llllam street, and up William street to nlgn. When the head of the procession reach eu the corner of Shipman and William streets, tney 1ound Shlpman street crowded with Irish catholics, but the great body passed without any interruption, beyond an occasional shout or derlslon. As the end of the procession came m view, stone was hurled from the crowd on the corner of Shipman street, wounding mem- per of one of the associations. At the same tune one or two shots were fired from the Catholic church occupying the space between Shlpman and High streets. This was the sig nal for general riot, the entire procession breaking its line and rushing upon those who had attacked them, who scattered in every d- rection
 Pistols were fired from the procession into the crowd, and some three or four were se- verely wounded The attack from the church rendered that an especial object of attention, ana Ill less than five minutes from the first difficulty, the church was completely riddled, the. doors and windows broken, its seats torn up. its altar dismantled its organ destroyed, and the whole interior mass of ruin A building on the east side of Shipman street was also at- tackled, and the windows broken ill., During thls tune the excitement was most intense, and the firing of pistols was mingled with the shouts of excited combats Hundreds of citi. zens rushed to the spot from every direction, and great fears were felt that serious loss of life would ensue After much difficulty, the Marshals of the procession succeeded in calling into line the members of the various as- soclatlons. It IS universally allowed that great credit Is due to the marshals and assistant mar shals for their exertions in endeavoring to pre- vent an attack upon the church, although they were intellectual
 w. hen the procession was again in line 1t marched through High street to the corner of Market street, and down Market street to the depot of the New Jersey railroad. As inteli- gence of the riot spread in every direction, thousands of our citizens came out from shops and manufactures, and the side walks of Mar ket street were crowded as the procession pass ed. At the depot an immense crowd assem- bled and some difficulty took place, although not of serious character. The great body of the procession left for Jersey City in the Az o'clock train It is to be regretted that any disturbance married the festivities of the day, but the universal testimony of those who wit messed the affair impute the blame entirely to the Irish Catholics gathered at the corner of William and Shipman streets.