The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1850, Page 1

et ee WHOLE NO. 6028. _ THE N W YORK HERALD. DOUBLE SHEET. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA’S MAILS, ANTICIPATED WAR IV GERMANY. ANTI-POPERY IN ENGLAND. ‘“Serrible Bfects of the Late Gale. ASPECT OF THE MARKETS, &e., d&e., do. The British mail eteamehi» America, Captain ‘Shannon, arrived at Boston, ai eight o’clock yes- terday, in twelve days and twenty hours from Liverpool. The European mails, with advices of consider- able importance, to the 30:h ult., left Boston a’ half-past two o’clock yesterday afternoon, and arrived in this city between eleven and twelve o'clock last night. The news is warlike. The London Shipping Gazette, of Friday afternoon, November 29, has the follewing announcement The intelligence from the continent is warlike character. The cabinets of Berli maT into open hostilities, the a - he aye Bog nc ving led an; result. ¢ Frenc! ernment is gale 4 poms e Fes @ despatch from Ditiaaencens. dng that the Austrian government has demanded the evacua- tion of Hesse Cassel within twenty-four hours. The same Teport states that on the same day, @ note, drawn up in ener= ante Dimiculties. date the 20ch inet., we learn issian reserves was an- Cassel on the 19th. The ne one it ad- ‘vaneed to Burghhaun, onthe Fulda road. The 23,000 men is still in and around Having consumed the substance of the districts they occupy, hunger will soon compel ‘them either to advance or retreat. The remain- der of the corps in Vorarlberg are now marching upon Bamberg. Gen. Gumbenburg had left Au, for the army in Hesse. He is aj tedto “the ye vision, 7 Are! ahs tie seed Augsburg on his way to Donan- The Prince Chatles of Bavaria has been tothe chief command of the Bavarian the 23d state that no movements had emongst Prussian and federal troops ‘in Heese. Ecos Sam Fienkters and Canes t 7 an impression val! a the Frankfort diplomatists thet Prussia decide on a national war. A summons has ly been sent to Munich and Stuttgard, despatch in the dislocation . Unauthorized encounters have taken Fraakfort between the Prusvian and troops. It was stated that the Limburg had been wit »cpectn ‘The Germ: From Frankfort, of “that another corps of Pru ‘-mounced at 5 troops. “at oq Diet. On their lea arla- 8 of that city official ked rehe troops for their prote: . This ben done by means of an to Gene- zal ‘Sebreckenstein. The federal commissioner, ‘Couat has decreed and executed forcible di tion of the Upper Courts of and Hanau. Count [rhun, the Austrian das papeentes soceett by night and in great hg to ithelmsbad had Darmstadt.” No -gnovements of peo dg taken place in Hesse. Jeara by from Frankfort, of the 23d that Austrian division had advanced the V. into Bavaria, and proceeded and . Prussian troops had oe- ieebaden and other parts of the Duchy fall of from 2 to 3 per cent. was value of Austrian on the ‘The afmies tn Hesse re- in their former poritions. correspondent’s letters are of the 26th inst. ‘army ia Hesse is suffering from the Their commander, the Prussian that i be compelled to advance. of General Groben has been, that the would not fall baok, any circu . Ta uence of this taken place in the relative armies. ‘On the request of the Commissioner, the cabinets of Stuttgard promised to accelerate the move- A Prussiaa field post-otfiee established at Wiesbeden. late uegotiations effeea, but the envoy demtading his pass- Ww have had The Upper House of Assembly and the Lower is moderately order for the seizure of the journal Ponatitutronne will, probably, be recalled. That paper had discontinued its attacks on the govern- The feeling in the army and Landweh, that the Prussian course is that of liberty against F utit > if sigt?, ir ih i £ fe ‘| despotism, grows st On the 25th inst., the dimurbances at F, |, between the Prussians cand Bavarians, were renewed. Strong patrols pa- A new conference, under the of Rusia, was @ view to the maintenance of at Frankfort and Hamburg, the fands Private letters trom Germany report, that in eeve- markets prices were rising, owing increasing demande to sapply the Matge mass: s of troops now in mover rat. Denmark and the Dacbies The fortress ot Readeburg ws» veiog provisioned for three moutha. F a& Rasta. o* opened on the 2tet, by the King. The royal speech 1s to the fol- Sowlng effec: — My intention to oreate a oni onewer to the wants of the Ge orto felled. Tw my hopes of to the tora whieh pervades my endy wot teeuare jue real after the deotrion respecting the naw f werman Coptederat L nope thst rubjeot wilh come ie 8 at ovr erm te will + illoe to protect oar Lf thit point ¢aa be galoot ths: armament jangee for the tranquillity « Buroge For my people are wot ouly strong bot avo considerate, We “ feck not fo infrtoys th The royal spe ased (ne greatest @x- citrment. 1) is thoughito be favorable to the war . Pranic bas promised to support the Brnnewiele protest against the pessage of ine Federal Woops. The Moaietetial jor Js appes! to tie Potliament, +otreating them notty prejadae the poley of the Cabinet. Neve dees, the overthrow of the Man- teutlel Cabinet is conmdered a* certia Hanover has decreed the nobilia tts Federal contin- owrnt. The Henovernan Camars nas declared ite aasent tothe passage of a Federal army through dlanover © Holsteum. According to letiers from Berl, to the 23d inst., the Polish deputies of l'oern, «ho have hitherto Tefused to take the oath to the mow declared their reatiae-> clectorel law asimposed wit ihe conenrrence of the nation. They deci re now thet their consti- tuents had sanctioned that (aw by making thew re- turns aceon) to it visions The 48 far as the march of ft red, remains still unde- By letters to the 24th, we iearm that armaments | Martial prepatations were snil continued notice has been given that the Russian overnment intended 10 abo.ish the line of customs fetween Russia.and Poland. A government paper another Austrian proposal. A raphic despateh has heen received from the British geveroment, in anticipation of the ar- orivel of Lord Westmoreland. In this despatch, insiets on Prussia kery ing the peace with A . Great Britain allows the risers toads, she ineists on the pacification of being wets a oberrvation is concentrated The at. The cabinets of Berlin and Vienna were stated to have arrived at a point at which the ae must merge into open hostility. press. The Constitutunnelle Zevtung has been ogain confiscated. Measures were being taken, on # a hiya cnogey | for a more extensive con- eyance roops and stores. The depreesion the funds continued. Leuers from Vienna of the 17th instant, inform us that the state of affuirs was unchanged. The atest secrecy wae observed cting the final intention of the Austrian cabinet. The movements of eee wrod ae ters of t st state that a rumor had gone abroad of Koesuth’s escape from Kiutahia. No official information has, however, been received on the subject. . Two Vienna papers stated that the Sultan had died from poison: Our correspondent was, how- ever, i ponseasion of later dates from Constanti- nople. No mention was made of the Sualtan’s Coa the letters which our correspondent had Tece ived. The dislocation of troops still continued. In advices of the 22d, it was rumored that Prince Schwarzenberg had proceeded incognito to Dres- den. A decree of the 1th inst., which has just been published, commands all the Generals and staff officers on leave to return to their posts in the army. The Kiog of Prussia’s speech had been anxiously expected at Vienna. It was communi- cated from Berlin by electric telegraph, and pro- duced no effect whatever. A terrible panic prevailed on the Vienna Ex- change on the 22d. Gold rose to 39, and silver to 32 percent premium. The panic was caused by non-arrival of certain meesages from Berlin, and also ae paragraph in the Lloyd newspaper of - The Bohemian army mustered now from 200.000 to 300,000 men. The Catholic Jounal of Moravia gives some ac- count of a sect which has lately sprung up in Vien- na under the name of ‘Young Catholics.” Its ob- ject appears to be—Ist, the acknowledgment of the ‘Opes Supremacy; 24, the speedy re: tion of the immunities granted to the church by the Austrian government, by the establishment of diocesan sy- nods, ecclesiastical courts, and the independeat adminietration of the church funds; 3d, the establishment at Vienna of a Catholic society, to which none are to be admitted who are not stauagh Catholics ; 4th, the special institution of missions for the towns and provinces ef Austria; Sth, the estublighment of a true Catholic University at Vienna. Our advices from Vienna are of the 21th instant. The official Reichs Zei has a conciliatory ar- ticle on the King of Prussia’s speech. The military cath had been altered in the Austrian army. That part ef the former oath which related to the con- stitution had been struck out. Apprehensions were entertained in ministerial circles of the con- Sian ‘people, - Silt langer troops people. id T masses of had been quartered in the cities and villeges along the frontier of Prussian Silesia. The panic continued on’change. . The French Republic. [From Wilmer & Smith's Times, Nov. 90. France upto this moment hes @ per- fectly neutral attitude with regard to the Germanic In the debate on late extraordinary vote for the maintainence of the new levy of 40,- 000 men, all parties seem resolved to take securities from the President that he should not compromise the Rebublic, and the Legulative somnig is {erths Constirution, of deciding tree pease oc Wate ul iru upon peace or war. lt is expected that M. ‘Thiers will, as reporter of the Committee, lay alcatel bi packs seineienes of of te leon. T, the Cham- Tis a. and, 1 consequently dapgerous to France. We’ said all aloug, and therefore the Germans actually fers voke a gtate of wer, when they follow up their ideal men, in defiance of their neighbors and of the members of their own confederation. Mc. Charles Leesepe, an ancient deputy, has been ar- re with being privy to the recent Lyons plot. Abd-el-Kader has made an ineffec- tual attempt, by applying for a vote of the Legisla- tive Assembly to ebtain his liberation, but the re- publicans are afraid of him, and will not let him go. A proposition to transfer the seat of the go- verament out of Paris hae been rejected by 437 to 1% There seems to be a dangerous revolutionary department feeling stil lurking in many of the ted democrats ‘London itveriand n ly to put themselves in motion the moment @ cannon shot is fired in central Europe, and that the French armies are collected in one spot to guard the frontiers. The dispute ind the between the government Assembly respectiug the Commi of Police is a A letter from Berlin, received pr this day in Paris, speaks of a loan ot £10,000,000 Merling boing begotiated with the house of Koths- child, in London, for Prusma. The German news excited much anxiety. The French ambassador in had arrived in Paris to explain Lord Talmerston’s views on the German question. It appears that the English government wishes to act wih France, and to prevent Russian iatervention. The Monitewr publishes a communicated arti- | cle contradicting the statement of La Presse, an- | neurcing the formation of a new miaistry under the Presidency of Count Molé In the Netional Assembly on Monday, the pro- position of General Fabvier was rejected by «large majority. ‘The King of Sardinia and the Pope, The mes Sardinia opeved bis Parliament at Turin, on the 23d inst., received. His speech was highly sitisfacto: pecially that portion which declared bis inte: to maintain the laws necessary for the new politi- cel and legel organisation of country, in spite of the Pope. Turke y—K osenth. Advices from Conrtantinople rtate that Kossuth wes still in durance on the 7th ult. No attempt had been made to assasvinate the Sultan, A con- fervative conspiracy had been discovered. Many arrests had taken place. Trouble in Syrin—Battic Hetween Tarks and Losacgents, A letter from Beyrout, of ihe 4th, eaye—“ For some years past, the Turkish goversment has been derirous of pon ono digd Synau populauon to the recruitment system; but eo great was tne diseatio- faetion the caured among the that it refrained from doing so. At last, ia September, it determined to execute the desgo, and it began The people murmured, and bands of commanded by the Emirs Mohamet of the family of Harfourch, com- wn asthe Emirs of Baaldeck, advanced Damascus, but were dispersed by the troope. It was believed that, after this, the recruiting would take piace quietly, but the two Emirs re-eppeared at the begioning of October in # of Damaseus, at the head of between 2,000 and 4,000 men. A corps of the regular army, consist two battalions of infantry, two squad- rone of , four gurs,and four hundred irrego- tare, under roy Pacha, mar: to meet them, and succeeded on the 16th of October in eurrounding them in the defiles Maloulah, six hours’ distance from Damascus The rebels were d was enthusiastically | obliged to jive battle, and were completely defeat- ed, with a lose (00 a ! of 1,000 men; the two Emira were captured. The lors of the troope was only thirty men. The village Maloulah is inhabited principally by Christians; and the Turkish soldiers, exaeperated with the resistance they made, yillaged some houses, carried off wo- rep, n) a Catholic monk, wounded another, end so seriously wounded a sehis- matie Greek bishop, that he died. also completely ancked two convents, pretending that they contained gunpowder, and that ca had teken refuge in them. M. de Valbezene, the French copeul at exerted himself on hehalt of the Obristians, and, th bis interven- tion, Phe seraskier of the army of Arabia promired to vinerte forth to give up churches ana convents. the Emirs were made streets of and ordered the trov the articles taken from ¢ the battle, The day after thy wi and street brooms on their shoul- have been subjected to five days but Beyrout, “from whence they were to be forwarded to Constantino- ai to oy Sak, Bes Brethertoa also exerted ot | justice ple. This measure was iaken in consequence of | }emme in which the published bull places {ites fe uel the breaking out of the revolt at Aleppo. Vmmedi- the Seas Roman onthe jh hot, however, Tt now pom @pparent that it would not be ju- ately after, the seraskier proseeded with his troops | SuAiclently sequainied with thelr views on the subject, | dicious to attempt to hold the meeting, and it was marches to Alleppo. secre- | £5 the effect thie Sarained athority er hes | accordingly adjourned, without any day being fixed. was observed, and it was not until eight days | will have upon their conduct; but I am inclined to | , Lhata public meeting should have been called r that the people of Damascus learned that there | believe that the Tablet and L’ Univers newspapers speak | in Birkenhead was perhape the most injudicious step had been a rising at Aleppo, and that it had been suppressed. The two insurrections took place in consequence of a combined plan, and the Aleppo ineurgents only yielded when thev were informed of the defeat of the insurgents at Maloulah. The situation would have been a serious one for the that could have been taken. There are, at the present time, between 1,000 and 2,000 navigators emulored at the dock works, most of whom are and Roman Catholics. They are, it is scarce- ly necessary to say, completely in the power of the ate, who have an extraordinary influence over the avowed. oupee Rome admits of no moderate party among the laity; moderation in reapect to her ordinances is luakowarm- nees, and the lukewarm she invariably spues out of ber mouth. You must be with her ‘Turkish government if, by the energy of the seras- ‘ mst Ril opp” | them. "It is said, that in the Roman Catholic Cha- kier of the army of Arabia, the revolts had ‘not Saou a eerie onmratiae, welben: i) plies the pel, at which the Rev. Mr. Brown officiates, they been promptly crushed.” laity in the awkward dilemma I have alluded to. Be- | Were advised to attend the meeting, and it is very phe lieving. therefore. that the late bold and clearly ex- | evident they understood they were to ofler some Papal Protestant Diffioultiog in | pressed edict of the Court of Rome caanot be received | resistance. Engiand—The Recent Riots, &c. oraccepted by English Roman Catholics, without a The magistrates passed the following resolu- (From Wilmer & Smith’s Times, Nov. 3¢.) violation of ties a citizens, I need not add | tion :— We had hoped to be to announce that the | that I consider the line of conduct now adopted b; ‘The magistrates having called « public meeting, in fierce excitement which has prevailed on this sub- | 40rd John Ruseell as that of a true friend of the Bi pursuance of a most table requisition, for the ject, was rapidly on the wane, ai tthe fury tia constitution —Believe me, my dear Lord Zetland, | pu: of presenti: Foyal address to the Queen which had “ frighted the isle from its propriety,” | 774°, irs Gonadet BRAUMON?. "| against the encroachments of Reme, and having found was about to be aseuaged. The manifesto of Car- | 7° *¢ Bight Hon. the Karl of Zetland. & mob assembled around the place of mecting with dinal Wiseman was so temperate, avd withal so KOT AT CHELTENHAM. stioks ame ey ony bieed attacked the Towa bail 4 the plausible, cnd appealed 80 eloquently to the reason | An effigy ot the Pope had been exhibited i Lents nemaiied tee palom tn tho aalaaaan ones and the gener of Englishmen, "hat we antici- | shop PR Hardwi psec: | eeecas apeaeaten kee pen , adraper in High street Cheltenham, and a mob haviog collected. ‘ pated from it the most beneficial effects in the public ‘The good tine i de- hare, the whirlwind and averting the storm. manded posession of the effigy. This was for meoting until the inhabitants Archbishop of Canterbury, too, applied the influ- | some time resisted ; but at he the figure, des- press their epinion with the ence of his lofty station and his stainless name to | poried of its gaudy habiliments, was given up to the E CuBr, R. SHAW. soothe the prejudices and excite the charity of his | mob by the police, (but not before several of Mr. J hike % Eyre wide-spread flock; end thas to cast oil on the trou- | Hardwick’s windows were broken,) who there- HALL. J. 8. JACKSON. bled waters. Nor could the office of a Christian | upon proceeded to the Romanist Chapel, near the | ‘Town ball, Birkenlieed, Nov. 27. Bishop be more gracefully exercised. But other | door of which they their effigy, and then set y intluences have been at work. Lord Beaumont, a | fire to it. During the auto da fe of the Pope, near- % 5 o'cuooe, P. m. distinguished Roman Catholic peers has openly | ly all the windows of the chapel were broken, and PP nce on gas! . orelock a further body of the eug, oe ‘ve! on ee ba 4 p Ange 3 be not before midnight tthe mob had di» | MM. G Dowling, the head constable, and nee wi 3 9 , Catholics rvs the ma, Protestants can sities GREAT MEETING IN LONDON. took up their position in front of the town hall, but the excitement still continuing, the magistrates deemed it necessary to send for the military. It was expected that the disturbances would have been renewed after nightfall, but, owing probably to the presence of an overwhelming military force, no breach of the peace was again attempted. Much surprise been excited as to where the numerous stones, brickbats, &c., employed in the demolition of the windows of the Town-hall could be obtained, there beg none bowed loose in the street or in the neighbor . ‘his, however, is explained, if the statement we have heard be cor- rect. Itis said that early in the forenoon, a num- ber of donkeys, having panniers suspended over their backs, were brought into requisition to con- hardly be expected to ve. So far, however, the contention was one of argument ; and, in a con- troversy conducted with amicable wei 4, it might safely have been predicated that the truth would prevail. But a new apple of discord has been thrown into the fray. Brute force has been substituted in the place of reason, and sytlogisms have for a moment yielded to bludgeons. The re- sult has been a reaction both “fast and furious,” and even the loyalty of Englishmen his been meenes oes pytes eae to viadie te outraged majesty the law. ‘me rit kenhead *‘ has done it all.” were accused of representatives on A deneely crowded meeting of merchants, bank- ers, tradesmen, and other cizens of London, was held at the Guuildnall, on Monday, to protest against the recent Papal aggression; the Lord Mayor in the chair. Mr. Masterman, M. P., hav- ing moved the first reaoluton, Mr. F. Stringer said he came forward as a Protestant and exemy to Puseyism, to speak against it, beacuse the govern- ment had encouraged the Roman Catholics, and the Queen’s supremacy hud been already surrea- dered. He moved an amendment, but no one se- conded, and it fell tothe ground. The resolution n put and carried unanimously. Mr. Cum- ig merchant, moved the second resolu- . P. Laurie propesed an addition, to the 7 i 4 other missiles, to the met the ‘*soft impeachment” by the impressive | efiect ‘that greater danger is to be apprehended | Y*), epee. coagg pa eager i i eloquence of sticks and tesrem| in this, | from the unfaithful teaching within the Extabliah- | “CD? of sete te Se. maes yp Rapes one d e cen juire. sprees filled with stones, and many of the men ap- propriated their pockets as depositories for them. It has already been stated that many of the police officers were injured—two of them seriously; and it rs that the rioters came in for a share of puniel at; many of them had broken heads, and were otherwise bruised in vatious parts of their bodics—some by blows from the cers’ sticks, and others from the stones. which were, in some instances, thrown about indiscriminately, without any regard to whether they struck friends or foes. atones, and in this alone, the wild enthusiasts of the P. phet-chief:— ‘Those fire-eyed disputants who deemed their swor: On points of faith, more eloquent than words. i The rvffianism of the ignorant savages who re- joice in the name of “ navvies,” is by no means surprismg, because it is characteristic; but the penegyric on that brutality, by the priests and the gentlemen, is indeed “ a crime without a name,” an intult which every English Protestant is bound in honor to resent. tue eon however, that the " 'co- | ed Church, than from any hostility withont;” se- conded by Alderman Sidney. The Rev. Mr. Pocock stepped forward to address the m eting, whea some one cried ‘* Ahem,” “A Puseyite,” aad he was greeted with terrific yells and cries of “No wex cendles,” * No wafer gods,” ** No Popery,” until the Lord Mayor drew forward, and order ing restored, Mr. David Wire was sorry they did not hear the reverend geatleman, who was chap- Juin to Mr. Dodsworth, explain how he could re- concile his Puseyite ples with those of the reat Rem Church of England. The resolution, with the i cuniry will repudiate the “" sinkiug’ sect ofthe | Edition, was then put and carried «| the apphieatone the Bitkeahesd: Ploontal ot Birkenhead dock excavators, and their lay and | Sir James Duke, M. P., moved that au address turgical edvice were numerous. Most of the ap- clerical abettors, and seek by gentler methods to penena to her Manco praying her to resist the | piicants had cut and bruised heads, black eyes, conciliate the regard ot their Protestant fellow- spel ogareesions and he was gratified at being | nd disfigured faces, with other indications of hav- countrymen. able to tell them, upon the authority of Lord Joba ing been e row. They were promptly Since the above was in type, we have received a attended to by the surgeon of the establishment. Roseell, that her neither a} thized with I, majesty mpal commurication from the Rev. Mr. Brown, which nor Puseyism. (Cheers On Thursday the township was quite traaquil, Mr Heater the banker, snd curred by Soa ces the scene at Birkenhead in a very different and though numbers ef lecame tothe town ver from that presented by lag atovent. tion. After three cheers for the Queen, the meet- | hall during the day, it wos wavely to be spectators © refer our readers to his able address, leaving | 'P& broke up. of the destruction which had taken plaee. No each of them to draw his own conclusions. RIOT AT BIRKENHEAD. further outbreak was anticipated, and about noon ‘We subjoin an outline of the week's proceedings. A merting, to address her Majesty on the su! the €0) y of the 52d regiment, with a great por- OXFORD. of E) Papal Seneaien, ae ag oe place | tion of : ag officers opined 2p pg Yesterday w on Wednesday, at . It been con- | returned to quarters. me the men, a © Ouch marion of pada ¢ bm yened on the "requisition of the Protestant in- | fact, were sent back en Wednesday evening. bishop by circuler, for the purpose of, as stated ia habitants to the magistrates of the Hundred of None of the rioters have yet been apprehended, the circular, protesting against the pretended par- | Wirrall; and, from the number of Roman Catholics | though it is understood that several of them can be titioning of Eugland imo dioceses by the Bishop. | Tesident in the neighborhood, principally na iMentified. Steps will, however, be taken to bring of Rome. The Bishop of Oxford occupied the re at the dock works, it was generally ex- | them to justice; and an inquiry will, it is thought, chair, and, after some discussion, a protest againat | Pycrmd hes ome opposition would Popol PENT oe ce Ta Ay pn oy ishop ‘adopt lace in which the meeting was to isc te jaturbance, and t = ers ee « ett the Town-hail, but is an unpreteading edihce, by the police on the occasion. MEETING OF DISSENTERS IN LIVERPOOL no meens uate to the rising pretensions of Thursday afternoon, the magistrates held a On Tueeday « meeting of dissent stituted | Birkenhead. The room, when quite fail, would | pri ing in the Town: hall, in order to con- principally of atanecting, fa eT Srutitated svareety hyld more than twa handred "It had. | sider what conrcechonid ha taken with regard to tions of religionista, was held in the Institutiog. | tTeforr, been determined, in case the atte: holding another meeting in the towasbip. We un- house, relative to t question on the at to en ee ‘nee ot opinion es to gression ~The were stneuly 12, a whether the meeting should be beld in a room or reperters pot being cdunitied? We leara the | #rd hold many theusuads. The hour in the open air, The question of providieg the re- Rev. Dr. Raffles presided; that the ai ce was | for the commencement of the Was one | quirite protection to those who were to take part pumeroue; and that considerable diflereace of | “clock, but before twelve a vast rene pe ad om m in peresesneh. bre gt ba the possibility of a opinion existed relative to the nature and wording | 1» prineipally Irish navigators, some of second outbreak, was also brought under consider. of a declaration for siguature on the subject, the | #!med with thick bludge ons, mede their appearance | ation. Some of the gentlemen thought it would busipees of the meeting resulting in the appoint. | in front of the hall, seemed bent upon creating | be destrable to have aid of the military, while ment of a committee to frame a declaration which | ® disturbance. In the vicinity the greatest conster- | others objected to such a course. All, we believe, may be geuerally uzobjectioauble, and which will | Den Parvalieds 1d rany ot ae cml rmontiote | Cieke ere asa meeting being held, but wo de- ‘i " " closed. force onsists | ci e 8! ge were mi A nother meet- bo enluesten £2.0 apeacqnant meting gp, t©, Bp- of seme twenty men, and were as nothing com- | ing will be held for a further consideration of the ing iseued for signature. pared with the mob collected. ‘The yells and im- preeations of the multitude, which became every mcment more ond rore intense, were perfectly fearful, and the most serious apprehensions were matter. ‘We understand that a full report of all the cir- cumstances of the riot ut Birkenhead will be far. rished to his Worship the Mayor, by Mr. Dowliog, THE FREE CHURCH OF SCOTI.AND. The quarterly meeting of the Comintssion of the Generali Assembly was held on Wednesday, in Edinburgh, the Key. Dr Paterson, of Glasgow, | enteyuined. Mr. Dowling, the heed constable | the Commissioner of the Liverpool Police. Moderator. Mr. Tweedie laid on the table & | of Liverpool, had been applied to for ae On Thureday morning, the Kev. Mr. Brown, and ehort report from the committee on Popery. Dr. | sistance; and, fortunately, about half-past | several Roman Catholic laymen, put forth a pla- Candlish thea, in a masterly speech, which twelve o’cleck, a section of thirty palce cerd, in which they Co the guilt of the riot oa followed by addresses from Dr. Cunningham, Dr. | arrived, under the syperintendeace of Mr. Kide, | the police, vindicated t conduct of the suvvies Feag, Br Nixon, Dr. Bachanan, Mr. Sorley, and | formerly of the Bi hain and metropolitan | ae a very “natural retaliation,” and represented Dr. Beith, proposed a series ef nine resolutions in i This gentleman displayed considerable | them as very ill-used persons. ladeed, the Rev. lice. Tet in the dispesel of his men, who were received as they entered the town with cries of ** Down with paoearees peren ie. An they endea- vered to clear @ way to the principal entrance, they ‘considerable Teaatenes i inced, as “that Anti- Son of Perduion, who Shureh against Christ, and The next of the resolu- which the Pope was di christ, that Man of Sin, exalteth himeelf in the C all that i called God.” Mr. Brown, in his speech to the rioters on We inew day, on leading them fresh from the scene cf vio~ lerce in which they had just been engaged, bonsted that “ Birkenherd was the only town where so tions were in a corresponding strain. met with , but ultimately | much success had been attained,” a sentinient DR. M'NEILE AND DR. WISEMAN. made a@ pr to the door, At this period it | which, of course, was re-echoed with applagse: The Rev. Dr. M’Neile, in a letser to Car- | would eppear the police had the upper mand, | The placard con‘nina nineteen sigoatures, com- and 00 doubt, had their force been alitile stronger, they would have eflectually quelled the distur- bence. However, ery was raised «inong the mob to go fer gesietance and to “ arm.” Some of » then we way, and shortly afterwards ber rably augment- dinal Wiseman, 6a) In the introduction to your recent publication I find thw impor. tant statement: ‘The canon law is inappli- cable under vicars apostolic.’ On this grovad you argue in favor of a hierarchy. [i is pre- cieely on this ground that we object toit. You prising one priest, one lawyer, one lawyer's elerk, two marine store dealers, one beerhouse keeper, ope butcher, one sailme: ne horee dealer, one conl cart driver, nine unknown on referring (o “ Gore's Directory.”” We are informed by yewilness that ne Pro surely would not have advanced such an argume: one, consisting of iron rails, | teste tlernan wae injured or sasuited by the d you not supposed the British public either & pobers, end wooden etaves in their howd; others | riotere; a proof, in his judgment, thet the dis tremely igrorant ot the canon Jaw, or extremely ob- | c: d lnege stones, end is they prersed forward, | turbance was not premeditated, and that it was tuse to the inevitable cousequences of its their yells and cries were mort alarming, directed eolely agniast the police, whom they con- tion. Under the canon law, popish jarisdi things spiritual becomes an engiae of coercian and oppression in temporal things. Tempor' is evbordinated, and whenever the po acquire ha made really applicable, the civil eword becomes the menial executive of the supreme decrees of the spiritual court. I do not say that the establixh: sidered to be the firct aggressors. [t does peer from the published accounts that a vidual, not of the police, has complataed of being subjected to violence. in the My oe A number of gentlemen, in- cluding Sir Edward Cust, Mr. Will Jackson, M. P., Mr. John Jackson, the Rev. A. Knox, Mr. P. Curry (‘he coroner of Liverpool), Mr. Townehend, the magi * clerk, and Mr. Ae pinall, a Roman Cat barrister, had assembled im the room where the meeting was to be held, | and arrangements were being made as to the order | Great Destruction of Life and Property. The recent gale on the English, Lrish aod Scotch of @ popieh hierarchy in Eaglaod would at oace | of the procecdidgs. % ‘ Sle yeni to subsediante the civil word; but it Sir Edward Cust was to occupy the chair, and | Coasts appears to have committed fearful ravag would make it your duty to try to do aasense | the resolutions were allotted to the various gentle- We subjoin a list of some of the camualies — and to an extent vhich Rot hithe been the | men who were to address the meeting. The prin- cere, because * the ca jaw is inapplicable uoder | cipal resolution was:— vicars apostolic.” I trust the Bridwh public wilium- | | That this meeting desire to express their catreme bibe a wholesome horror of the eanca law; and a a at the Papal bull, and other deonmen' communicate the same in a very practical shape to | *Dich have recently beem iseued trom the British Partiament.” ae Soe ae vee During the gale. the Irish steam vesenis suffered oon. siderably. The Queen Vietoria, with about 206 deck Te was nineteen hours on the passage from The cvledrated steeple chaser, if im bis vee. Io gale. lie he viclenoe of the in Of the reel to founder whilst weathering Cape Clear, the fate of the unhappy Sreatervesn beard te ‘uate ad © flat Chamberlain, belonging te Preston, wae wrecked off Southport, and her captain end crew ished. From the Isle of Man we learn ‘thet « bow houre at Douglas was blown down, just after the work- men bed left it Accounts from Bristol report as follows:—A eoal versel called the Harriet, foundered—the orew tortupately picked up by the prey steamer. in currently reported at the Commercial rooms, e large sh'p, supposed to be an East [odieaan, foundered off Bideford bar, and that alt hands hed perished; also that a schooner bad sunk on the Naw ands obippt at King road held on, with the exception bark, supposed to be the Surinam, whicks drove on and grounded on the Dunball. A letter jovlogne reports the wreck of the Brilliant, English brig, of 240 tons. Captain Webb She was bound trom Quebeo to Eng! Indem with tim- ber. Bhe was entirely broken up, Her crew numbered ten bands, of whom 3 Lowt, A large vessel, it 1 id. bes gone down with all bands off Shoreham. several wrecks are reported te the westward; and it i» certain that Sunday's gale will furnish am awful list of disasters FEARFUL WRECK AND LOSS OF NINETY-S{X LIVES. Ta soo became @ total wreck. board were terrific, an@ the veesel wes seem by the family of » gentlemen 0 exerted themsclves in every way eo |= Wave after wave washed ashore o dead. and every house in Kilkee wae mace a sort of hospital, The yeosel contalaed two bupdred and sixteen passengers, ot whom ninety-alx were lost. Subscriptions of very liberal smoent were entered into im many 3. ‘Swveral other ves- els were driven ashore, and many more are missing. ERRIBLE DISASTER ON SHIP BOARD-—LOSS OF & HONDRED CATTLE. Op Sunday last the screw-steamer Albatross, Lyall, belonging to the Waterford Steam packet Vom- ) any. reached this port after having experienced a very heavyigal Itappeare that she left Dublia on Saturday evening about half past ten, the weather being at thas time rather favorable. She had a tolerable cargo, aad about 400 head of cattle: some of thers wera on deck, but the greater portion inthe bold, where they were tied In the usual way. ‘After being out a» short time the vessel encountered a severe gale, and sevoral hee seas swept the decks. oarrying several of the om overboard. We understand that the envoy, of the from te Additional Particulars of the Reeent Gale— | ESTRANGEMENT OF CHURCHES. wgnant tothe epirit ing the Calf of Man Lord Fietais je not a solitary instance of Crown « poopte of England. p f the storm. and money left or by ® pare jiid and endow —_It was aleo intended to present an addres to the great deal of damage, though of & Protestant church, and an edifice for Romeh Queen. aired = The whole of hee after bulwarce were worship having been raised At Erdington, ; The mob having become considerably augment. | ey; the captain's cada oe ~- built om 8 village near Birmingham, beautiful huitdiag, | ed, end its eapeet, more threatening, the utmost as hike a modern cathedral, hee beea completed and | precautions were taken to protect the buiiding opened during the pest eommer The moory— | Sir BE. Cust suggested that Mr. brown, the Ro- | £10,000—was intended by Mr H , of Leeda, to | tren Oathotie priest should be rent for, as it was | of the lors, off Holyhead, of the | build & church for his eon, who was at Oxford, aod — thonght thet prerence might poreibly alley the | Heart ct Oak ce to Cardiff crew eared The intended for the Protestant ministty. Thiseou, | exeitiement That gentleman shortly afterwards | Nrgrel'a. bene ourtentinepte wae anchor oa however, has joined the Papist eebiamation, and — errived, attenced by My. b. Bretherion, solicitor, the 19th. ee has thos eppropriated his father’s bequest or gift we ie of the popieh perstamon. . 4H Lia 4. " ° r. Bretherton appeared greatly excite ie | OPINIONS OF A CATHOLIC PRER ne pear Holybe . ie Py omen C ie | Tequested permirsion to inxpret the requisition y . Lord Beewront, ad tinge sh 4 Roman Oatholic | order to eee whether the me ving was “legal.” Hi bee ee 4. wih the loco af teken HoMary apare, Ko. The storm was very disartroudy felt at Lime pect, has addreserd the foilowing letter to the Earl | of Zetland, in connection wite the late couaty meeting at York:— dernand having been complied with, he pronounce pn ennai the meeting to be iilegnl, and said he should “take onsen, Be 8 point” pon it both then and in avother court al boures were stripped of their al Irecive that the news. | _ Sir E. Cust wssured the legal qeaicman that he would take care the requisition should be presented consider the pro- | to the meeting, would decide upon its merits. | the subject of the Al thie morn outmde became perfectly feurfel; stones rat it rough the wiodows, and peteons in the hall narrowly eveaped serious The armed mob had commenced a most ie Kome, and | learn from (be tion, tbat the step on the par: of the High Saari antes semen peers pa ee bed se vege attack vpow the police Perhape amore de- matter not only of no surprise, but of no nd brutal asennlt has rarely beea made. that puch » proceeding should be adopted by the coun: en, = of them covered nde a lovee i Sl ledertence ap of Suitgieas ena ere: geen arse gh sroe, | Hoyle. The rics cf thelll tated crew were heard from tal rtanee as of religion thet ‘ope. by hir tli advised mens laced the Komen Oathilies o were endeavoring to keep the peace. Mr. Superintendent Kide ordered about 11, mea, whe were more immediately ueder hie , to charge the mob, and they did eo with considera- ble courege, but were soon repulsed and driven back, ‘bree of them having received serious in- jury about the head and body. One man, who the shore, but the tempertnous state of the surf en- ey — tor feng hoy la off to their aid. re ope o'clock the rhij enn amongst and the shee of her Tests yay ff Falmen ¢ in this counter: her wi void. o assert the right of » prince to create by his sovereign Cae | Ragiieh eels were almest ‘0 vend & titles and to Epgiieh d profueely, was deemed to have received a | rurt; their deck: were swept. and everything more- ‘Die! to Beverley tor the eptrisual direction of tbe Re- ferab ‘iow Another hed a ae wound | #bie Mag ane ow be M7 Ong he =e extending from the uppt part the head | Severs, > nes 4 down to the nape of the neck. It fw sup. | crenpe. She lost her bosts, bulwarks, and one of her wheels, end Sotervanstele, me <i P-— utting in at Plymouth, thet some 12 ef the men were more or lees |. The affray resumed eoch a serious charac- ras in vonaine ‘ee weed wot Se Pon tet that it wae thought the riot act should be read, . The le counts from the pd Rome, and that the Port Mf has soy dominion Vota enggeation that Mr Brows, the friest, ve the een caanecead Crete she eee radress the meeting, and endeavor to prevail upon gree Of the gales, Teo verecls were lost between them to ~ from violence, was eventually ~ Toys sogecereeves Oe" beter oan to dpa Soca at the win | ried tt ene om the west const however, that the greatest destroction of life took place, Rvery port reems to bave bed ite | eogeyae = & On s point of the const near Seefirld. Olare, « ve , mappered te be pamed the Bueterror was driven of the forks and m board ot het perished. Near Tralee o yeerel, oamed the Brricketts, was embire- head of cattle caured such confusion amongst that some of the boarding by wh: od fave way. and the poor Deasta, thotr position, were driven in clusters to t it i Numbers of t hours, after which the gale moderated. The Albatross arrived here om Sunday. at noon, being delayed, of ber urasl time, Om course, several hours beyon out of the vessel about day the dead oattie were tal carried away Im carte, They n end were all more or leas rwelled with sea water versel did not eustain any injary, and om Mond, phe bailed again on her return trip. of which got tl ‘The crew of the Odessa are ail Italians, but one mam, @ pilot Falmouth. They had not slept am hour nee tasted a morvel for four days, but those o are abled are now under proper medical treatment. Ne vessel ever more narrowly escaped being complotaly dashed to pieces. SHIPWRACK OF ¥ THE THAMES—LOSS OF (ASSENGERS AND CREW. A wreek wes reported at Southend on T emeckmen co 5 it ond sew the Krook Bends, bat the, Fey) Gistanee of the sigealsand the frp . gale ren:lered It impossible for them to offer any na- with some of the several relating to the “ship Gazelle,’ with a ship's longboat apparently belamg- ing te ® veesel of that name, The boat had beow found on Mondy floating bottom up wards On re ning Herald, of vernel named th , ke. from thet port for London, on the Tth of July, ond from subsequeat advices it appears she did sell on that day. We msy meution that the Ley papers picked up are those of the 6th of July, is the property of Mr. Willian Bean, of the lat Bogle 4 in the winter of mernin, ing yage in the month of July inst. with wfall cargo and One parseager, whose name ia bic W. W Dillon. The Garelio was spoken about a work sinse beating up for the channel, by « vessel sinoe arrived at bat my Her cargo comsiste 4 of woul, tallow, Domes, re 4 w wr ATAl noat accipear. “a onrmino Nov 26.—A deplorable catastrophe plonged the fishing population of thie town into the (eet night the wiod blew « perteet the south and tT wbowt tee miles from cavily. Win 090 anchors ahead. Agaliant ctew of Ll men owD, aydip o- Janes Neamaa, AN (orothet of the o. Janes Newman the fw the'r hererd tehind them ue reported that weather med ' ps haves f Lingd «have vous E2b fo the wide Crpbane. nou £100 have beon “vileeve | om the Btock Bachsng FATAL. SHIP WweReReK On Wednesday night, aboat eleven o'slonk, the rcheoner Wares of Lonéoo. from Onrd lost op Thiliack beach, an the whole of perlebed ¥rom the size of the boat thar this morning entire. the vessel f+ te been about 160 tow hen etly heard crying for then be rendered, Nothing more of the vessrl of srew was seen ot heard after one o'cloek this morning. Cormwall Gaxetie nd. The following i# the Jest revara published by the Bank of England ' joomla 11016. i60 Other Seeurition . sow Geld Coin apd Bullion + 166% 03 Silver Bullion... me ssaore Government Securities leg Dead Weight A = Securities, . eslaniel Markets. ‘The Ruropean Morkets, brought by the Amerion, wild be tomtnd om our last page.