The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1850. sebesripthes NOM by kw, tad (taktng Holy Scripture tar their guile) ere at Morey, ta e he meek* their psi fail wilkeelt. asses or ceeeere. Upright sod gesloill se all Teepees agree epos subjects !ito ; ad h auk bevinefelly be be 'shad that the elowelees e Goias oak issnlie for ee to feeble, is whetter Ur. Gerbente h astray er repugnant to the doe trine el Go be ed se by Mx weablished. Mr. Gortra's eiseerls met make* le the widen oder eased by may WIWI MI ylserseeine. mbar; to the whisk auk poem firm, by lb* ona pram* I "th chatsnigusga gyp id go Igo odis whit" b a ne Mused kik - lb• mos and et fikfee-ff r ed On milks whkli they have &dead hes weseelein end anbigenee scprenisne the lermeheise 1 e5lll, if the dunks el Ile.Gedien le net on-teary es repsisent to the assldne of the few& el Ws land se by 11w established, It Nana and a MAO for refusing . him Wheels& Is She Ihkg he whlsACTer a bawl - .lnwithar=k oll . This amt. senelllnged he the purpose el her 3IIJII la imams which use within its erimserw, bee se irehillatien sr authority to settle saline el INk, se le Mambo what ought in guy particular to be the doctriaeof the church of Elegised. Its duty eatesile tidy to the eissideretios of that whit= law established to be the eheigise of the *trek of epos the lime sod legal etinnesesies of bar sedans sod lia aviaries; sad weevil:eider thee It le set the duty of any esurt es be 'ciente mid rigid le mess of this sort. We agree with Sir Walter Scott in the spiels which hammered in Stones as, in the Consistory Court of London—" That if any artiste is really a subject of dubious Interpretation, it would be highly improper that this court should fix cn erne soselag, and prosecute all there who hold a costrary opi nion regarding its interpretation." In the examittatioe of tide case we have not relied upon the doctrinal °pinhole of any of the eminent writers by vitae piety, learning, mad ability the Church of England has been distinguished; but it appears that opinions, which we cannot in any important particular distlegahh from those entertained by Mr. Owe ban, have been propounded and maintaine d by many eminent and Mentions prelates and divines who have adorned the church from the time when the articles were fire, without ensure or reproach, established. We do not affirm that the doctrines and opinions of Jewell, Hooker, Usher, Jeremy Taylor, Whitgift, Pearson, Carless, PPM demos, and many others, can be re ce ived as evidence of the doctrine of the Church of England; but their emoduet, =Mamed sod unquestioned as it was, proved at least the liberty which has been allowed of =detaining such doctrine. Bishop Jewell writes.-- " This marvellous conjunction, and incerporatiom with God, h fleet begun ant wrought by faith ; afterwards the erne incorporation is assured to us, ad increased by bw thm." Hooker writes—" We justly hold baptist to is the doer of an actual entrance Into God's house—the ant t begianingof life—a seal, perhaps, of the gram of lot before received ; but, to our sanctification sate, has not any other before it." Archbishop 'Usher, In reply to the question " What say you of infants bap tised that are born in the church ? DA* the inward grace to their baptism always attend the outw.erd sign ? Answer ; Surely, no ' • the sacrament of baptism is effeetual only to these, and to all those who belong to the election of prase." Bishop Jeremy Taylor says—" Baptism and Its effect may be separated, an d do not always go in coo -1 Jesettes. The effect may be before, and therefore much rather may it be after it. stoception ; the sacrament operating in the virtue of Christ, even as the spirit shall move.' Thera was even a tires when doctrine to this effect was required to be studied in our church ; and Whitgift, by • circular (rued in the year 1688, enforced an order made In the year 1587, whereby every minister under the decree of Master of Arts was required to study and take for his model the Decades of Budingen, as presented by the Queen and the Upper Howe of Cinvocation. Ard there it is declared, amongst nume rous passages of a like tendency, " Toe Kid be.einning of our uniting in fellowship with Christ is not wrought by the sacraments"—in baption that I. Pealed and confirmed to infants, which they had before. Sc with reapeet to the cha ritable interpretation of divine services, Hooker says, "The church speaks of infants, as the rule of charity elloweth both t 3 speak and to think." Biehe p Pearson aye, " When the means are used, without something appearing to the contrary, we ought to presume of the good effect." Bishop Carleton ass a, " All that receive baptism are call-el the children of God, regenerate, justified ; for to es they must be taken for such in charity, until they show theneelv a otter." Aad Bishop Prideaux says. " I.l3p.ism only pledges an external and sacramental regeneration, while the church in charity pronounces the the Holy Spirit renders an inward revisa -1 ratios." We espy as no opinion upon the theological amy -1 easy of these opinions, or any of them. The wntcre whom we have cited are not always consistent with themselves, end other wr:ters of great eminence and worthy 3f great respect have held and publish, d very different opinions. But the mere fact that such opinions hays been propounded' and maintained by persons so eminent and so much re- tiptoed, as well by very many others, appears to us mufti tdeely to prove that the liberty which wee left by the snicker and formularies has been actually enjoyed and recr eated by the members &administers of the church of England. The case not requiring it, we have abstained from expressing any opinion of our own upon the theological correctness or err rof the doctrine of Mr. Gorham, which was dimmed before us at such yeas length, and with so mutt learning His Honour the Via-Chancellir Knight Bruce dissents irom the opinion we have formed ; but all the other members of the Judicial Committee who were present are unanimously agreed in opinion that the doctrine held by Mr. o...rharn is not contrary or repugnant to the declared doctrine of the I church of England as by law established, and that Mr. Gor ham ought not, by reason of the doctrine held by him, to have been refused admission to the vicarage of Brampton S,:eke. And we shall therefore humbly report to her /Oahe" that the sentence pronounced by the learned indite in the Arches Court of Canterbury ought to he re vetoed, and that it ought to be declared that the Lord Bishop of Exeter has not shown sufficient cause why he did not in. stitute Mr. Gorham in the said vicarage. We shall there fore humbly advise her Majesty to remit the cause with that declaration to the Arches Court of Canterbury, to the end that right and justice may there be done in this matter, pursuant to the said declaration. The delivery of the judgment occupied upwards of an hour, and et its conclusion Qom were some manifestations of applause, which were immediately checked by the officers of the court. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-YESTERDAY. BEIOIIt Ma. Ix ax Ams - WWW;i7vrolTor; . mmulirilit lonic IL WINNINGTON.—EITRAOILDINAT CABS. Mr. Dowse made an extraordinary application to the court in this case. The iusolvent was disch +need in 1526, He sou entitled to some family property which had lately been realised, and all the creditors had been paid in toll, and there cas now a surplus of 1001. in court. It happened that after the dinkier's by this court Sir John Miles %Vinnicgton was convicted of felony, and transported for seven years. The term bad expired, but he had not returned to England. The money had been obtained through the interference of Mrs. Winoincton, and she had urged her claim for en allow ance under one of the sections of the act u having been instrumental in getting property for the creditors. The learned counsel, in making the application mentioned that the crown, when applied to on one occasion, had refused to interfere, on the ground that the property, by the discharge of this court, was vested in the creditors, notwithstanding the conviction. There was now 8001. in court without a claimant. The crown did not make a claim, and the creditors could not, as they had been paid 20s. in the pound, with costs and interest. Mr. Commissioner Harris was favourably dispoeed towards the •pplieoion. lie, however, thought that the assignee should make a re-assignment. He would consult the other cimmissiontrs and see what could be done for bin. Win- Manton, who was a person entitled to the consideration of the court. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. &arab; laving duly HOME CIRCUIT.—CuELMsFoRD, Mencn B. Camels num.—BcrouLoanCuize Justice Winos. CnAaol or MURDER. Pell/amain ' , Mit, 21, was indicted for the wilful murder of William Campley, by shooting him. The deceased was the high constable of the town of Saffron Walden, and also hell the appointment of inspector of weights and measures, and it would seem that his official roceedit gs had rendered him rather unpopular among the Power class persons in the town. The fatal occurrence teller formed the subject of the present inquiry took place on the 31st October last, and It appeared that on the evening of that day the deceased had been at a public house called the Bight Belle , which was close:to his own residence, and be left *here at about a quarter put ten o'clock, in company with a neighbour named Brand. He crossed to go to his own house, and parted with his companion, and was about to go to his own door when at that instant he was fired at and &hot iu the legs and other parts of his person, and he shrieked and fell to the ground mortally wounded. A considerable numbs rof witnesses were examined, and disposcd to the particulars of the case, which have been published frequently before. That tending to implicate the prisarter was entirtly of a circumstantial nature. The Jury sequined the prisoner. TEE OFFICE OP COMMON BERJEANT.—Yeeterday, at a large nesting of aldermen end common-cow oilmen, assembled is the council chamber for the purpore of taking into eonsideration the subj , ct of the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Mirehouse, the late common-serjennt ofthecity of Loa don, Mr. Richard Taylor in the chair, the following reminds's, 'Sir consider iblo discussion, was agree 4 to unanimously That, in looking at the importance of the office of common sergeant, and the eminent men whobare formerly filled it, it is the opinion of th;s meeting that the character of the corporation is concerned in selecting a men distinguished by his abili y and acknowledged raert to fill that office, an d , therefore, it will not ledge itself, at present, to supper' any particular candidate. , Besides Mr. Bullock, who o ffi ciated as judge in the Central Criminal Court. and has, for some time, been judge of the City Small Debts Court j Mer. M. Hill, who formerly opposed the hon. Mr. Law and lm* Mr. Mirehoone for the office of menrron salmi% will, we are informed, stand for the situation. The report that two city pleadenhips will probably become vacant by the changes which are expected to take place upon the appointment of • new common aerjeant, has brought forward several candi dates, amongst whom are Mr. Joseph Gibbs, Mr. Charles W. Wood, Sir Walter Riddell, and Mr. Pullen. FIRE AT DEPTTOILD.—About half-past four yeast day morning an extensive fire broke out in the factory of Steel and Co., lampblack ashen, Plough-fields. LOWer road, Deptford. The engines of tke brigade and West of - _ _ • - - Begird r public Arms 01 tee That infants hipesed, and dying Were Aetna am, ere oar. which were left open, differences of opinion onion not he earnestly and devoutly prayed for, order that it may then, Hill, who formerly opposed else hon. Mr. Lsw and the late ---- -- aged 41• tainly saved, bat that In so uses is; regeneration la baptiow atolded, even amongst those who decently substwibed to the or when God plums, be present to make the rite benefiii-I. Mr. Mirrhouse for the dike of oomnion serrjeane, will, we ENDIRITION OF INDUSTRY IN 1861 .—Upon These being, In We collect them, the opinions of Grades; and that snob differences among such pcmots were One of the Pots? left open by th°,,,ertio__,, lee is determined by are intunned, stand for the situation. The report that two quisition signed by about 600 of the r o incipal inhabitants of dune, seed 3 }COS Mad : A11 , t .0 .1 . 1t1 . 11 , ini., late of w . 110 , 4; e, tel. 1 1 6.0orham, the question whiatt we have to decide is not whe• thought consistent with subscription to the articles , and the ru b ric ' "It w ve r m in b y `.'"o s wor d that children wily plesdenhips will probably become vacant by the changes Kensington, including the names of rd Hollsod, the right 11004:E. 2. —March 3, at 7%44 1 .—UpOR a to- HALDANE.—At Delhi, blael , henry, eon of tbe lats.:4l 4 .U'. 114 ' titer they are theologically sound or unsound—not whether Were not contemplated with disapprobation, appears from a which an baptised, dying before they commit actual s in, which are expected to take p lace upon the appointment of a Hon . W. S. Lawman. W. M. Tharkney, T. Webster, ILL, apes some of the diettrines comprised In the opiaios, other passage in the royal declaration , no w . prefixed to the article., are undoubtedly sand." But this rubric dots not, like the new common serjrant, has brought forward several mutat- C. W. Cape, K.A., G. Godwin, Leigh Hunt, Entre., tic. KELLI7.—Jan. 13, at Calcutta, T. Kelly, Erq. Opinion, opposite t o th em may or may may no t h a held with end which will ant added is the reign of ging Charles 1., article of 1636, say that such children are saved by baptism ; dates, ionoenst whom are Mr. Joseph Gibbs, Mr. Charles the venerable the Archdeacon Blueish' has called a public NAKEL—Dec. 30, at Ferciaepoor, Anne Barak wife of .“.- equal, f.r even greeter reason, by other learned and pions long after the Miele@ were Sadly settled. " Though some and nothing is declared as to the case of infants ying d aieth. W. Wood, Sir Walter Riddell, and Mr. Pullen. minting on the 20th March, to be held at the King's Arms N . 0„,. Engtmr ,„ INT.ll—Jan. 9, at ettetuk, sylhit , G. Inglis, Ewl., ash" • nainiaters of the church ; but whether these opinions now differences have been ill raised, yet we take comfort in this, out having inen baptised. There are other points of ice- FIRR AT i trader eandirrotion are rootro ,, or repugnant to t h e that all clergymen within our realm have always most wit. trine reepeoting the sacrament of baptism which we are of d a y morning en emanates fire bake oat in the fatForY of comodasioners. We learn that the Myst Agricultural I.lyrroan.—About half-past four rotor- tueern, to consider the hest means of assisting the royal SCOONEIL—Merch 9, et Tunbridge, Kent, J. &cones. 7 . 1. 4, "; .. " Canines which the church of Ragland, by its articles, for- tingly subscnbcd to the articles established,. which is an sr. opinion are, by the minim and formularies (as well as the Steel and Co., lampblack makers, Plough - Belden LOWer• Stelety have agreed to waive their show of imp!. meats in WEENIE—Jan. 7, at Ca B utte , ilardet Mary, elk el J. 71 10, malaria', and rubrics, requires to be held by its ministers, so reteet to u , 8 . tha t they all 'PI° in In e t r u e, anal, articles), capable of being honestly understood In different toed, Depthed. The engine , of tie brigade and West of 18.51, In order mot to interfere with the exhibition of tba Mai seed re that arm the gr .and of those opinions the a ppellant can literal moving of the said articles , and that , even in seines ; and consequently we think that, as to them, the points E a i d at the a re butwater could be pro. objects by the royal commission. The: gentlemen who gen were soon lenhely be exiiluded from the hamar° t o which he h as h arm those serious points in which the present difference, lie, whisk were lett undetermined by the articles are not decided cured, and the firs exhausted the whole of the property in have anYeld al stewards of the implementlard of that p r i me d aw d by MILLLtaI KIWI IlatJA• Of ta • .6 *"....„,,,d,, prerented. This opinion must be decided the ar.icles and men of all gotta Mite the artidiee of the Church of Befriend by the rubrics and formularies ; and thst upon therm lamp ; and we moot apply to goo mope bpi& to be ice theta; which is as arliabwat Pia, that none of poiste all ministers of the sketch , haring duly made the yogis oteo jolocod. =Won in the management of this department. street, in the swim W the dMent whim it originated. None of the stock de- society have unanimously consented to assist tho royal cons- street. tit Uty ot:latiAteatli'7l:attlt, .11 u it ja t:fe luas •• • e 9.:1,),). If -- - _ RIAD Erittiltanite. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNClL—Taffeta/A'. GORHAM • TUE BISHOP OF EXETER. JUDGMENT. We, yesterday, Is put aim lapressios, it,. staid sea pa yet ate juagemat la Ibis impartaat MOO, WO atier give it fallj. Thejudgment was delivered by Lard Langdale, and wee it follows : This is en appeal by the RIM. Gauge Cornelius Gorham / *paint the sentence of the Dees of the Arches Coen of Caeterbery, in a proceeding tensed a glop's: queen, in which the Eight Hee. the Lord Bishop of Exeter, at the inseams of r. Gorham, was called um to show aim why be had teemed to Institute Mr. Gorham to the vicarage of Brutalised Spoke. The page presumed that the bishop bed news suffitient cans fey kis refusal, sad thereupon dismissed him tram all farther elmanance of justice Ia the premises; and, moreover, imademed Mr. Gorham la costs. Fen this sentence Mr. Gorham • to her Meisel In Council . The cam was referrid Z s ttMainty to tius committee. It has been folly heard Wen as : and, by the direction of her Majesty, the Marls( was attended by my lords tne Archbishops of Cesdnbaey and York, and the Bishop of London, who see sonainse ofi bar Massie's Privy Council. We have the satislasties of befog antherbed to state that the must nellinalll =Mem ths Arehbishope of Canterbury and of York, efese heel= pensid copies of this Judgment, have expressed their approbation thereof. The Bishop of Landon does set concur. The fads, so far as it is eneway to state them, ere se follows :—Kr. Gor ham, bang Yew et Bt. Just in-Penwith, in the dimes of Essen, ea the 2nd November, 1847, was presented by her Majesty Os the Mange of Brawn= Spike, in the came diocese, sal soon afterwards applied to M Lord Bishop of Exeter tor =tansies sad Maui= to the vicarage. The bishop, an the 13th Bevember, caned Mr. Gahm to be hi fumed that his lordship felt it his duty to ancrtain, by examinedea, shadier Mr. Gotham was sound in doctrine bet re he should be imitated to the vicarage of Brampford Spike. The 'amnesia° commeseed es the 17th Deeember, and was sentbeed et my gent teagth fir five days in the muse month of December, and (atter some encodes) for tbriii moo days in tbe fallowing math of March. The questions proposed by the bishop related principally to the sacrament of her ism, and wen very numinous, multi farious in farm, embradeg many rents of difficulty, and often referring to the answers given to preview sass lion. Mr. Gorham did not at first object to the Wan al this eximinatioe ; but, during its progress, he in mks= times temcostrated &glace% the manner Ia which it was sere sleeted, sad the Matti to which it extended. We ars, how ever, relieved from the seemity of eensideriag whether he could or could not lawfully have Mined to nOmb IP NMI a coarse of enmioetien ; beam be did to feet wasser easily all the questioes, sad no complaint is made of his not having aaswesed them ell. The examination being concluded, the bishop refused to institute Mr. Gor ham, fur tee reason (as stet= in the notificatioc) that "he bad um the examination found Mr. Garhate unfit to fill the vicarage, by reason of hie holding doctrines contrary to the tree Caristiaa faith, and the doctrines contained in the articles sad forniunries of the united church of England and bellied, and especially is the Book of Common Prayer and Administratian of the Sacrament, and other rites and ceremonies of the church, according to the use of the united china of England and Ireland." (Gorham, p. 219) Mr. Gorham, being refund institution, commenced pro cendinp in the Arches Court of Canterbury ; and at his promotion, a maxi ion with intimation issued on the 16th June, 1848, sad thereby the bishop was monishell to admit Mr. Ousham to the lacers'', and to institute and invest him therein ; or otherwise to op. ear and show cause why Mr. 0 Mama should not be admitted and instituted by the offienel principal of the Arches Coors of Canterbury. After litigation bad thus communed, and Mr. Gorham had eallei upon the bishop to state why institution was n hued, it became evident that the reams must be con sidered upon le gal principles, and it was to be expected that both eeries would require a strict and formal proceed lag, in which the particular unsound doctrine imputed to Mr. Gonna would have been distinctly alleged. Unfor tunately, this course wed not adopted. The bishop rued to be heard on petition ; and in his act on petition, he stated his charge against Mr. Gorham, and alleged that it ',peered to him, in the muse of examination, that. Mr Gorham was of unsound doctrine respecting that greet and feadessestal point of begins, inasmuch as Mr. Gorham held, end 'misted in holding, that spiritual regeneration is sot given or nagger= in that holy sammete—in particular, that infante an not made thank members of Christ, and tee children of God—eentruy to the plain teaching of the Crumb of Elegised, la her articles and humpy ; and espe cially contrary to the divers revs of baptism, the office of coed motion, and the eateekleas, severally contained Ia the Beak of Common Prayer, and A =mist:sties of the Sun meets, and other rites and ceremonies of the church, accord lug to the use of the united church of England and Ireland. And in port suppy of prof of the premises, the bishop re tarred to • book written and caned to be printed and pub lished by Mr. Gmbara, containing amongst other things the several (pestle*. pat by the bishop to Mr. Gorham in the course of the examiumion, and Mr. Garinnee several mum to the ease quietism Mr. Gorham made no tab' *Una to the mode of proceeding by set on petition, but pat in his answer %berm ; and thereby, atter alleging Oa the book published by him, and brought into court by the Whop, coatained a full, true, and accurate ac count of all the questions and answers which wen given in the coarse of the examination, he distinctly and easphaticaby denied that he in his examination did maintain, or bad any time maintained, missend doc trine respecting the efficacy of the sacrament of baptism— or that he had he:ell, or persisted in honing, any opinions thereon at variance with the plain teaching of the Clunk of England, in her articles and liturgy ; and further explieity and expressly denied that he either held, or persisted in fielding, that infants are c.at made in baptism members of Christ, and the children of Oed ; and he alleged that he did not numtain any views whatever contrary to the true doc trine of the church of England, a dogmatically determined in her snider, fauilisr.y taught in her catechism, and devot.onel y expressed in her sere:co—it having been his desire and endeavour throughout the examined= to ex plain the leaguers both of her articles and liturgy (in oom ph's** wielt the express directions of the church herself) by such jut and favourable construction as would secure ea entire agreement, tot only of each with the other, but of all UM, with the MS' tenor of Holy Scripture, declared by the said articles to be el paramount and absolute authority. TM bishop regaled to Mr. Gorham generally. The book published by Mr. Gorham was the only evidence adduced on either side ; and with such allege lions as are contained la the bishop's act on petition, red Mr. G nham's answer, the caw was brought on to be bean, with no statement on the put of the bishop of what wee, in his lordship's view, the trail doctrice of the church of Eag• bad, in respect of the efficacy of the baptism either of admits or infants; nor any specification of the doctrine imputed to Mr. 0 erbium, except the general charts before stated ; and no distinct statement on the part of Mr. Gorham of what in his view is the true doctrine of the church of England—what ie the particular doctrine which he himself mamba on the subject in question—or in what particulars, or for what particular expression, he requires the jest and favourable sanstraction which he considers to be necessary and suffi Seat to seem the entire agreement between the Articles and the Liturgy and his doctrine. As this form of pleading was acquiesced in on both sides, neither party has any reaaa to complain of the other; but these who an called upon to jades of th e matters in nifferenee hsee great rtl/20n to complain that, instead of their attention. bring directed, as it ought to have been, to specific propositions distinctly stated, and to tee *videos* directly applicable to etas pr o . position, instead of having a sped& and precise ssatencsot of that which the bishop alleged to be the doctrine of the church of E.igland upon the matters fa question, and upon which he meant to r. ey, and of the spin= doctrine held by or iinuuted to Mr. Gorham, and alleged to be unsound, the sass it brought forward and left in such a form that, without being supplied with any allegation, distinctly stated, wany lane distinctly joined, we are cede= upon minutely and accurately to examine a long aeries of ques tions and aitureis—of questions spin a subject of a very endues nature, intricate, perplexing, entangling, and essay of them not admittiog of distinct and explicit ea agers—of answers not Oven pLinly sad directly, bat in a guard. d end caivious manner, with the apparent view of escaping from route appreliended consequence of plain and direct meet s. The incoevenieece of this cows* of preen ding L so great, and the difficulty of coming to a right cumu li:on is thereby es unnecessarily increased, that in oar opinion the judge below would have been well justified fa Music, to pronounce any enclose upon the ease as appearing upon emu pleadings ; and in requiring the paeans, even at the list someat, to bring forward the cue is a "staler manner by plea and proof. The can comes berme us in precisely the a .me stste ; and although the counsel on both Mee have used their best endiraveare to remove the vagueness, and uncertainty found la the pleadings, es well as in the exult mien, and have Mosby mash assisted us, they have not ben . able entirely to remove the difficulty. In con sidering the exualeatiet, which is the only evi dente, we must have regard sot only to the particular question to which each answer is subjoined, but to the general scope, obj ct, and character of the whole exandati ties ; and if, under circumstances so peculiar and perplex ing, some et the answers should be found difficult to be re *melted with one anodic r (as we think is the ease), jostles requires that an endeavour Meld be made to resseilethem in such a manner as to obtain the vend which appears meet gonsistait with the general intiralon of Mr. Gorham la the exposition of his doctrine and *pinions. Adopting this course, the doctrine field by Mr. Gorham appear to us te be this—that baptism ie a socressest generally neemsary to mi nden, eat that the grace of regeneration does not so nun wilt accempany the act of baptism that regeneration inva riably takes plea in baptism; that the grace may be granted before, in, or after baptism; that baptism is an effectual sign of grans, by which God work. invisiblf to mi. but only in each as worthily restive it—in them alone it hae a whole some effect; and that, without reference to the qualification of the recipient, ft is not inself an effectual sign of gran. That infante baptised, and dying before senal sin, are cer tainly saved, bat that in no to,, is; regeneration In baptism lumen& tienal. These being, es we collect them, the °pinioned N/A/wham, the question which we have to decide is not wk. they they are theologically nand or unsound—not whether upon eons, of the doctrines comprised in the opinions, otter °Oakes opposite to them may or may may not be held with equal, er cunt greater resew, by _o th er learned and pious nainisure of tea church; bat whether these opinions now ender consideration are min= ez repugnant to th e d Auden which the churn of by its articles, for mularies, and rubrics, reeptinela;Miel by its 'sinister', se that upon the er iend of these opisiess the appellant can law/22 , 1y be excluded from the be to wMeihhe has been prnented. This opinion must be decided bbyy the at Wes and hum ; and we mil snly to Vie S sale Woo of Ogee boob the sew rules which have long been established. lead ems by low applicable to the conctrocuon of all Mitt** ininemsets. We nest sedeavour to attain for ovirselvn the Meening of the language emplaned, assisted only by the ensideentits of such evereal or historical facts as we may find to enable as to undentecd the subject matter her= instruments relate, sad toe messing of the woods employed. le our essioneen to ascertain the tree nenimg and sleet of the Miles, formalarim sad subtitle, we eat by us mese laurieltmelly swerve teem the eM eslabliasi rules et easalsaillwa, fle depart from the whisk have mesived the milks end a Pr e i re s mind learned persons is time met, es i re b r i e li n k the basVII est lealeulated to iisemmise the tree creasin g of the sts to be examined. Hthese principles are not 'Ahmed is, alt the rights, both *dead sad temporal, of her Kiesety's subjects would be sodangered. As the satiteresemer doctrine, and its applioation to a partionar euestise, it is material to observe that there were Mame 4111101bAll or opinions prevailing or nudge discumin at fastness Will the articles and liturgy were framed, sad ultimately usedepart of the law; but we are not to be in any way isiesersei by the particular /*km of the eminent men wles mspeneded or discasmd them, or by the authorities by whisk tioy i = as h; supposed to be lademeed ;or by sawn& to give _propoalenaes to or Armlike deb Woos. The artistes and HUM, as we now have them, mast be esuidered u the dead - result of die dismiss which took of the rapteentatioa of the se in et nayparW resew Calvinist.* Arsniaisa, or any Aber; bet the esseinsism whisk I we nue possums to be &dosed free a des esedammisa of all the simmess of the me, iaetadisg bath Me mese@ hem whisk the declared Semis* wee deefwd, sled the essinemespinime whisk were Übe sir. rectal. i tspors due the euphuism anti dienedees et the oboist end hem the history of the time, that dem the first dawn the Retermaties, until the final settlement of the articles sad finumularlok the Mum* wee harmed by a great variety of opinions respeeng baptism. as well as upon ether setters of deurine. Meru, kaolin resolved to home NAM et tab. es a mem et avoiding diversities of opiniem, t3fdesesbYding eimmiet touchieg true religion, nest be presume& es have desired to soonaplish that object as far Y it snail, end to have decided such of the questions then undo dissuasion as it was thought proper, prudent, and prase tied& to decide ; but it could not ban intended to attempt the determiassion of all the questions which had arisen or might arise, et to the articles an authoritative state. most el all &Tinian doctrine; sad is making the be neon =satin Gem shoes pieta k wee Wended to mord wee hod Os the poiale deemed nosot impeseens te be mods bmsern te, wed to sesepesd by members if the Omsk, sad to those qeesdess apes whisk the mem bers et eise dwelt mould agree; sal that eels relate sad rake trestles& mere left be hum demise l es sempeteut authority, end in the essendese M the priests eilinseat et pious sad eseesiendese perms. Maim sea meteesse it would pubaps ham hem homemade, even it it had been thought desirable, le employ languor which would not admit of some latitude of Interpretation : if the latitude were confined within such limits as might ha allowed without danger to any doctrine necessary to salvation, the possible or probable difference of interpretation may have been designedly intended even by the tension of 1 the articles themselves; ani in all PM in which arti cles considered as a test admit of different interpretations, it mast be held that any sense of which the words fairly admit may be allowed, if that sense be not contradits tory to something which the church has elsewhere allowed or required ; and in such a ease it seems perfectly right to conclude that these who impose the test command no more than form of the words employed in their literal and panimatkal seam conveys or implies ; and that those who agree to them are entitled to such latitude or diversity of interprets ion as the form admits. If it were supposed that all points of doctrine wen decided by the church of England, the law could not consider any point as left doubtful. The application of the law, or of the doctrine of the shuck of England, to any theological question which aeon, most be the subject of decision ; and the decision would be governed by the construction of the terms in which the doctrine of the church is expressed, via , the construction which on the whole would seem mast likely to be right. But if the case be, as undoubtedly it is, that in the church of England many points of theo logical doctrine have not been decided, then the first and great question midrib arises, le sit was meant to be settled at all, or whether it is left open for each member of the church to decide for himself, acetteding to his own conscientious opioion. If there be my doctrin on which the articles are silent or ambi gmees4 expressed, so as to be capable of two meanings, we mum suppose that it woe intended to leave that doctrine to private judgment, unless the =brim and formularies clearly and distinctly decide it. If they de, we must con elude that the doctrine so decided is the doctrine of the church. Bat on the other hand, if the expressions used in the rubrics and formularies are ambiguous, it Is not to he concluded that the church meant to establish indi rectly as a doctrine that which it did not establish directly as such by the articles of faith—the code anoreoly made for the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and lac the establishing or consent touching tree rellgiee. We must proceed, therefore, with the freedom which the administration of the law requires, to examine the articles, and the Payer Book, for the purpose of discoverieg what it is, it anything, which, by the law of England, or the doctrine of the church of Englend as by law established is declared as to the matter now in question ; and to 1101e•7- tamii whether the doctrine held by Kr. Gorham, as we under stand It to be dol.:used in his 'inanimation, is directly contrary or repugnant to the doctrine of the church. Considering first, the effect of the articles alone, it is material to observe, that very different opinions as to the enrolment o/ barium were held by different promoters of the Reformation ; and that gnat alterations were made In :he articles themselves upon that subject. The ankle. about religion drawn up in 1536 state that It is offered unto all men, as well infants as each as have the use of resaon, tint by hapless they shall have remission of sie, and the (grace and favour of God; that the promise of grace ens everlasting lie (which premiss is adjoined to the sans meat of baptism) pertaineth not only to such as have the gilt of reason, but also to infante, innocents, and children; and that they ought, therefore, and must needs be horned; and that by the sacrament of baptism they do else obtain re, mission of their sin, the grace and favour of God, and be made thereby the very sons mad children of God. louses* as iafants and children dying la their Infancy shall un doubtedly be saved thereby, and else sot. That Intents must needs be christened, buse they be bon k whin& tin must needs be remitted, which mast re ll = but by the sacrament of baptism, whereby they nodes the Holy Ghost, which executes his grace and efiLacy in them, and elesnasth and parifieth them from sin by his secret virtue and operation ; and that men or children, having the use oi lessen, and wiping and desirous to be baptised, shall by the virtue of that holy sacrament obtain the gran and re eled= of all their sins, if they shall come thereto perfeetly and truly repentant ; and contrite of all their lice before committed, and also perfectly and constantly eonfessing and believing all the articles of our faith; and, finally, U they shall also have firm credence and treat in Hsu promise of God adjoined to the said sacrament—that is to say, that in and by this said tenement which they shall receive, God the Father girth unto them, for his Sea Jesus Christ's sake, remission of all their sins, and the 1 4race of the Holy (nos., whereby they be newly regene rated, sod made the very children of God, do. In the book entitled " A necessary Doctrine for any Christian Man," and called " The King's Book," which was published in 1643, it is thus stated—" Because all men be born sinners—and cannot be saved without remission of their sin, which is given in baptism by the working of the Holy Ghost, there fore the sacrament of baptism Is necessary for the attaining of salvation and everlasting life. For which causes also it n offered, and pertaineth to all men, met oa.ly suck as have the use of reason, in whom the same duly received taketh away and pargeth all kind of sins, both original and actual, curemitti d and done before their baptism ; but also it appertaineth, and is offered unto infants, whisk beaus they be born in original sin, have need sad ought to be christened, whereby they, being offered in the kith of the church, receive forgiveness of their sins, and such grace of the Holy Glint that, if they die in the state of their infancy they shall thereby undoubtedly be saved. Benue as well this sacrament of baptism, es all other sacraments instituted by Christ, have all their virtue, efficacy and strength by the wont of God, which by His Holy Spirit worksth all the graces and virtues whit& lse given by the Sacraments, to ell those that northily reedy' the same." The Atticles of 1552 and 1562 adopt very different language from the Articles of 1636, and have special regard to the qualification of worthy and rAm reception. The Twenty-fifth Article of 1562 distinctly states, that in such only as worthily receive the same, the sacraments have a wholesome effect or operation. The Article on Baptism, in describing the blessings conferred by it, speaks only of th en who receive it rightly; and with respect to infants, instead of saying, in the language of the Articles of 1636, that " they obtain remission of their sins, sad the graces and favour of God by baptism, and that dyng in their hammy they shall be undoubtedly saved thereby, and else not," It declares only, " that the baptism of young children is In anywise to be retained in the Church, as most agreeable with the institution of Christ ;" stating nothing distinctly as to the state of such infante, whether baptised or not. The Articles of 1636 had expressly determined two points. 1. That baptized infants dying before the commission of actual sin were undoubtedly saved thereby. 2. That unbaptised in tuits was not saved. The articles of 1562 say nothing expletory upon either point ; but, S not distinguishing the ease of insets from that of adults, state in general terms that those who receive baptism rightly have the benefits there 'mentioned conferred. What is signified by right recep lion is not determined by the articles. Kr. Gorham ssys, that the expend** always means or implies a fit state to re ceive, via , in the can of adults " with faith and repentance," and in the case of infants " with God's grace and favour." On acousideration of the articles, It sppeen that, besides this particular point, there are others which an lett undecided. It is not perticulaily declared trust is the distinct meaning sad effect of the gran of regeneration—whether it is a change of nature, a change of conditioe, or a change of the relation sabeistiog between sinful man sad his Creator; and these are other points which may very plainly be open to different consideration In different 01181114 Upon the points which wore left open, differnota of °plain could not be atoned, even unapt than who Meanly inineribed to the anions; and that such different. among snob persons were thought mesident with subscription to the articles, and were not contemplated with disapprobation, appears from a prep is the royal declaration, now prefixed to the articles, and width was first added is the reign of King Charles 1., long after the *lintel were finally settled. " Though some differences have been ill raised, yet we take comfort in this, that all clergymen within our realm hays always most wil lingly to the articles established ; which ban ar gument to us, that they all arts in the true, usual, literal meaning of the said articles, and that, even in those serious points in which the present difference* lie, men dell sorts take the articles of the Church of Rewind to be for them; which is an argument again, that none of them _bled lit.keeiellee el th e ankles altabliebed.“ If tie 'icier theetltute the cods of fifth, mod frees Width dienerest are . prohibited, nevertkeless wawa e w i l t* giolpigtily admit ef Munn owistruetione—maff meth= el the church are left at liberty to draw bees' Ilk Width' different infereness he matters of faith net heeresely derided, and upon sea Otis to exudes their private Indemeate—we may ree washig aro a* and Meek lifetimes of doinith ellem ebb is the inieggillalles of the denlissig lining, width were bona ad Ow*" Wren of isllithrteste ef faith, Mt of araiNalsi (Se • see the al the Mama of lithelleik) an sewn 'ether ef Prayer, and of tie minithlredem of setwentsta, rink and omen tees el ice Ohm* of aseknA. Is scasidetieg the Book of Common Peeler, ft matt betheened that there en pares of it Wilde are slued, riettneatissi, deffieritig whack te be be- Mend er met doubted—pees whisk we snatreethenal, and parts whisk sonsfse d deeedseal exercises end union These parts whisk Mk their panes dorealkel meth be considered y of dentine • bet es le these pins W* Si. itlblhrali 'enlisting of purees frond he the repose of Mang "..e earnest, and at to elk shessin people to the inebeemetheg of Almighty God," seine forth*, eendieratiee le wessemy. It seems to he properly said dui the retsina kruntlesise mann be held to be Winn of faith or of llestrine, without referents to the &lOW de of Metrine in the Articles, and to the faith, ,heut sa• g GM* by which they profess to be inspired er eseenird.4; and then ere portions of th e Liturgy which it plan csanot be emistrued truly without regret le these otheidarations. For the proof ef this, the isthemen whisk seems te be mast small, cited, and which is sends then le the 1111 Mes fee the burial of the dead. So foe as our kneceledge or powers of etheeptio• extend, there are and Meng WM heel gems persons not thoommunisated from the deneili, wile, having lived Ines of sin, die imprziftent„—nay, elm who perish and die in the actual commission el /indent crimes; yet, in one, ease, in the burial servant, SI the earth is east upon the dead body, the priest is direeted to say, and he does ay—" Forasmuch as It ha* pinged Almighty God, of his great mercy, to take unto him self the soul of our dear brother here departed, we thinks* eithainit hie body to the ground, earth to meth, ease to belles, dust to dust, in sure mad certain hope of the nee* notion to eternal life ;" and thanks ate afterwards given— " Fur that it bath pleased Almighty Gad to deliver this oar brother oat of the miseries of this sinful world;" and this le followed by a collect, in whisk it Is preyed " that when we shall depart this We we may . rest is G.E. as our hope is that this our brother doh . " The he,. hen expressed is the mine "sure and entain bop of Sr resurrection to eternal lift," which is stated immediately after the expression, "ft bath pleased Almighty God, of his great mercy, to take to himself the soul of our brother here dine:W.7 In this envier, therefore, there are absolute (e -mission Implying positive amnions; yet it is admitted that they newt be literally true in all eases, bat mass no an 'trued in a qualified or charitable sense—justified, we may believe, by • coafident hops sad n lance that the espresthea is liters Ily true in many sues, and may be true even in the particular ease in which to as it seems improperly applied From this and other cases of the like kind, of which then are sewed In the services, it seems manifest that devotional =Z , involvingrtions, meat not as of course be assertions, bar an absolute sod unconditional sense. The saes inn must be ascertained by a careful eousideration the nature of the subject, and of the tree &striae applicable Mlt If expressions in devotional exerting. end ezhnthew Yens which imply or coats; assertions whisk may be tens is any case, and which we are permitted in charity be bops may be line In the particular ease to which we are directed to apply them were such that the wen tithe nut be accepted as universal proporidess neemerily sad unoonditienally true In all cases, they moth sewn to declaration of doctrine; but is the earwigs be the burial of the dead such Implied mantises see dearly , not to be taken to be th innest propositions; and it is p.ain that other asserting of the like hind, la ether sinless, may tail within the same category. Is the thin be ohs administration of the public baptism of infants, the !vet rubric states the reasons sty it is convenient that the administration should be when the most number of people come tegether. The reasons are stated to be, "se well for that the emigneation there present may testify the receiving of them that be new beptised into the number of Christ's church; and also, bents in the baptism of infants every man pretest may be pat in remembrance of his own profession mad* to oel in his baptism." There is a prayer for the infant that he (being de:Wired from wrath) may be received into the ark of Christ's church ; and being stedfast in faith, joyful through hope, and rooted is charity, may so pus the waves el this troublesome world, I that he may come to everlasting life ; another prayer, that the infant coming to God's holy beptiem may receive re 'nisei= of his sins by spiritual regeneration ; an exhortation to the congregation, or to those present, not to doubt, bat earnestly to believe that Gird will throurably receive the pre sent latent, and give unto him the blaming of steroid " Where o», we being persuaded of the good-will of our ly Father towards this infant, and nothing doubtiag but that he favourably elloweth this charitable work of nun in brining this intent to his holy baptism, let us faithfully and devoutly give thanks to bin ;" and in the pray er which follows, it is thus expressed—" Give thy Holy Spirit to this infant, that he may be bas again, and made an heir of ever lasting salvatioa." Before the ceremony is performed, the sponsors are questioned, and make their answers ; sad an comes the prayer, in which it is said, " liagard, we beeseut thee, the eepplieations of this congregation; noddy this water to the mystical washing away of sin ; and grant that this child now to be baptised thereto may receive the fulness of thy grace, and ever remain in the number of thy Matti' and elect children." That studiously, in the introductory put of the service, is prayer made for the grace of God ; that the child may receive remission of his tin by spir toad ie. g tion ; —eo firm is the belief expressed that God will favourably receive the infant ;—to confident is the negation of all doubt but that G favuuraoly alloweth the chewable work of bringing the infant to baptism. All this is before the ceremony is actually p rimmed ; and after the baptise has been administered, and daring the continuance of the tame persuasion, and the same undoubting confidence of a (avowable reception and allowance, the priest is directed to say," Seeing now that the child is regenerate, and grafted into the church, let us give thanks unto Almighty God for these benefits:" and alter repeatirg the Lord's Prayer, thanks an thue given—. We yield thee hearty twain, thai it bath pleased thee to regenerate this infant with thy Holy Spirit, to receive Dim for thine own child by adoption, and to incorporate him inn thy holy church . " The settle is followed by the litthrie—" It is certain by God's word that children which are baptised, dying before they commit actual sin, are undoubtedly saved." And to the short form for the administration of private baptism of children in henries, after a thanksgiving, " For that it bath pleased God to regenerate the infant with his Holy Spirit, and to rec ice tits as his own child by ado, tion, and to Incorporate him into his holy thatch," there is appended a Itubric— . . And let them not doubt but that the child so baptised is lawfully and sufficiently baptised, and ought not to be baptised again " And if the child has not been so baptised by tue minister of the parish, but by some other, the minister of the perish is to inquire by whom, with what matter, and with wi.at words the child was baptised; and, if cetisfied, be is to certify that all is well doze; and bat the child, being born in sin, and in the wrath of God, is now, by the lava of regeneration in baptism ' received into the ember of the children of God, and heirs of river beds, life. The baptism thus referred to, and the effect of which is thus stated or expressed, is a baptism which may have taken place without any prayer for grace, er any sp to son; but it seems plainly to have been Intended only for asses of 'merger cy, in which death might probably prevent the ceremony, if not immediately performed; for buck eva sions, sad the child dying, the church holds the baptism sealing, and not to by repeated. One bop item for the renhales of sins is acknowledged by the church ,• neverthe. less, if the child, which is after this sort baptise& do after wattle live, the rubric declares the e xpedieney of lodising it into the church, and appoints a further ceremony, with sponsors The private baptism of infants is an exceptional ease provided for an emergency, and for which, if the emer gency pus away, although there is to be no repetition of the baptism, a full service is provided. Tee adult person is not pronounced regenerate until he hes first declared his faith and repentance; and before the act of infant baptism, the child is pledged by its sureties to the lame conditio ns of faith and repentance. And these requirements of the church, in her complete and perked service, ought, upon a just eon unction of all the services, to be considered as the rule of the chinch, and taken as proof that the same promise, though not expressed, is implied, in the exceptional ease, wheat the right is admisistsred In the expectation of im mediate death, and the exigency of the case does not admit of sureties. Any other cynelueion would be an argume.t to prove that none but the imperfect and ir.cemplete cereolenY allowed in the exceptional case would be necessary in thy ease. This view of the baptismal service is in our opinion confirmed by the catechism, in which, although the respon dent is made to state that in hie baptism he "was made a member of Cbrist, the child of God, and an inheritor of the kingdom of h ," it is still declared that npentence and faith are required of persons to be beptieed ; and when the Truism is melted, " Why then are intents baptize I, when by reason of their tender age the mired perform them ?" die answer is—not that infants are baptised because by their ineocenn they cannot be unworthy reci pients, or cannot present an ones or hindmost to the grace of regeneration, and are therefore fit subjeete for divine gran—but, " benne* they promise them both by 'twit sureties, which promise when they come to sge themselves are bound to perform." The answer has direct reference to the condition on which the benefit is to elapsed. And the whole catechism requires a charitable ooestraetion, such as must be Riven to the expression "God the Holy Ghost, who sanctifieth me and all the el , et people of God." It seems unnecessary for us to go through the other formu laries in the Prayer-book. The services abound with lit pensions which must be construed in a charitable and qualified sense, and cannot with any appearance of reason be taken as proofs of doctrine. Our prin cipal attention bas been given to the baptismal .er vices; and those who are strongly impressed with the ear nest pray. re which are offered for the divine blessing, and the grace of God, may not unreasonably suppose that the grace is not necessarily tied to the rite •, but that it ought to be earnestly and devoutly prayed for, in order that it may then, or when God pleases, be Foment to make the rite benefiei -I. One of the points left open by the articles iv determined by the rubric : "It is certain by God's word that children which are bapdsed, dying before they commit actual sin, are undoubtedly saved." But this rubric does sot like the article of 1636, say that each children are saved b baptism ; and ankles in declared as to the ease of Infants dyleg with out having urea baptised. Then are other points of doc trine respecting the sacrament of baptism wWh we are of opinion are, by the rubric.' and formularies (ea well as the articles), capable of being Itoaredj uit, anderitoOd ia different SUGAR.—TM &verses pries of awe. the Prawn of the is Areerks. esw”td from the rehires made In k 6 day at Kra. MO. is Us. 70. per cwt. rentheprolsse oldie Kaszttiss Sta. 100. yes cwt. Putter the el the Bert belles is Us. Sid. per cwt. Iles average price at throollingskilmblima. Wady. taffs.„Bo.—Gasetts. lINOWTOL. I[AICIIB. 817610.--181 dam aro still wory badly @applied with owpiat of Wet Ma own ; ladtad. Oa stooks la trot bodt ate ipttoooorwolowl as ',dub otaterwol tokbolookal we thos two S. Tha MUM is Nampo* *rata Thy mama aa litatlOwswil of width Nod the take sloes ear hat mak KM nele. *My aea mdboy at steady ratan. lee traeratioas ragotei Mhetdwe net wag dapotai to we et present fetes; and to aims bas bun clanked by the high pratedan at ha- Criw to gibe& la W. I. sabres Ile UNION 1111014rdeing. eelleell maim* matrons steady, bat ewe is het area her 4111111.11$ baked. the grocers generally 'meads at the dal s M a d tante. Wail WWI all desertpdeos Y bold with rearlisralte Intheri, tat theta Llit sash &lag at precast Linoupoot., Simms 8.. SuoAz.—There has been a fai7inquiii,"eiaiiiiceial. P. P. soil at lest week's prices ; for white Beneath under 40a. there Is a ready sale, but better quality Is to limited demand, and the asks are ads 3,300 bags; 1,100 bags Mauritius bath also been disposed of at Ma. to 375. for an cogent. Foreign.—There has been a considerable badman lu Perth Bleu, bat at rather lower prices; the males are 360 Ws., at from an d to 425. per cwt., duty paid for export, 100 sew Brasi 1k boas Havamash havebeen taken, ths farmer at Ids. to 17s. ed. be brown, and 325. Bd. for good white, the latter at 18a ed. for brown, and 235. kr Ins yellow.—lfous.ra : A large budnegbas been done, the sales amounting to 1,000 asks; pries are fully maintained for,the biker dew iptiarn, but tar the Severe con cession bee been made, /tangos, at 179.13 d. ; Cuba Maeconado, at 174. ; Demerara, at Ma. 6d., and Cuba elated, at 14.. 3d. per art from tbequay.—Ouvrrs : The demand is mill of most limited thane. ter ' and the Makes of the week is confined to the sale of 140 begs Ise Guerra, at Ws. per cwt—A mallet black Pares' sold at Id., white at ed.ppeerr lb. In Gramm, Cocos, or Paserath no roles.—lf 0 tierces Carolina Bice brought lea ed. to 19s. f d., and 2,000 bags Bengal, fis. to 10.. M. for ordinary to send middling white.—Run : The sides this week are 160 puns., ehletly Demerara, at Mat week's rates • Leeward. are dull erode, at la. 6d. Cr Is. 7d. proof per piton. Coieon.—The continued dull state of trade In Manchester Ins quite counteracted any influence which the tenor of the Amain's elites with regaled to that crop was certainly auculsted to produce apart he market, and moderate silts, with lower prim; mist again be enticed. In the fortniOt common Americans have receded Id., and meet other detertpftoss id. per lb. Bawds, even at this Seeing. are heavy of sale. Breit* hands. and Egyptians are very dolt, and may woo be quoted id. lower. Speculators have taken 3,000 American, 140 Penman and 70 Bahia.; and exporters 2,630 American, Gqu Pennants, and 200 nurat. . . . . . . . . sales have been made In blacks and green. out of the last arrivals. at prnious prim, but the general tone of the market la decidedly Inactive. Nothing reported in East India Drysaltery ',titles, with the map. tie of 150 bales of GAIIIIOI4 at 12s. Id. per cwt—G4o bags of SALT. rem mold at 26d. to Us. f.d. and 150 toss of Snails of Sons, at 14a. to 14a. 3d. per ewt., beim; rather lower. Guar.—Them has been more doing, and fully 1,200 tons sold. Peruvian, at W. Ss.; lehaboe, at 6 1 . 15s. to 71.2 e. 6d • Saldanba Bay, at U. 22.13 d. to U. 71. &I. per toe, end other kinds in ;report( n. There matinees • regular and steady demand for Drzwoone, and the ITAllMantlans reported consist of 200 tens Campeachy LOOWOOD at Si. es. ; 230 tons St. IhnnLago, at 4t. 12... ed. to C. ISs. ; 40 tow Saran WOOL., at Ill.; 10 tons Ran &sow Woon, at St. to et. Ye. ed.; and WAS Lou Woon, at 161. per ton.—No sates reported in TCIPZIT. • er TAR, nor any alteration in price ; but of Room, 250 bets., price not reported.— Some few Pearls sod Pot Asses sold at previous rates. —Seem : There has been rather more demand for CI.OTLIBELL this week, principally fine new American, but no change in prim to report. —Hien ; Teem base been no public sales this week. About 250 trim BRUNTON/I base been sold this week at 71. per ten for good guality.—No sales reported in Aaootw, TARTAR. or Re rue. — There has been but little done in MADDInte and Roar, holders requir ing extreme rates; at a slight reduction a large business would be dose.—Of Qusacrraox Baas 1,000 bags Baltimore were sob! at 90. per cwt.—Ora: me demand for Ouse has been nearly suspended, and the small bumbles. , done hasheenstpt:ices in facour of the buyers • About iO tuns Con have been sold at 3217105. to 331. Nothing to re mit in Snit. 21) tens American W nau reared 321. 10r. ; 3 tuns Reran, 63/. t, 611. per tan. and 20 tune Unease, 335. 6d. per cwt. Rare to quiet, at about former rates.—A moderate baNiness is doing in r seance or TURPENTINE, at 31s. 6d. to 335. per cwt.—For PAU( On. a rather tower pricy 111115 been accepted; the Mk, ore about 1.0 tone, at 311. to 311. 10s. per ton.—The Tau.ow market has further declined, but an Increased business boa been done in Petersburg Y.C., at 375. to 37m. 6d., and holders are sure rather firmer; South Ameri can continues Wady, the stock broomir g redue‘d. —About 120 tons American Loan are reported at 33e. 6d. per cwt.-1,600 biles Jt-ra hive been told at 121. 4. 6eL to 11/. 12s. tid. per ton, being rather better prices. COTTON.—LivaarooL, ?drama B.—To-day there is a good attendance of the trade, and they have purehased more freely, influenced, perhaps, by the favour ,ble character of the commercial advice, received this morning by telegraph from Calcutta. The salea are about 3,000 bake: prices are the same me yesterday. American deacriptions have b: en in fair request, but they are very freely offered. Toe mithorieed quotations of "fate" qualities of Orleans and Mobile are not changed, these qualities not being plentiful; that of Upland le reabeed id. per lb.; and sales are not easily effected at Rd. per lb. 11nm:a and Egyptians are dull of ode, but are without material change in prima. Burets are offered freely, and during the loot fortnight the lower qualities have declined ed. per lb. 3,000 tale. of Ameriodt, 140 Percam, and 70 Babies have been taken on speculation, and 2,830 of American, GAO ffernams, and 210 Surat for export. WOOL —LONDON, March B.—The market coatinues li•at for colonial and foreign, and the previous advanced rates are fully supported; there ill, however, flute tininess doing. Atrivahi this week are 311 bales foreign, 636 bales Cape. Engliih has met a Etady sale, at former terms. Lame, March B—There bet been very little done in Pales this week. Prices have a downward tendency. There has been rather a qineter market this week, both for foreign and colonial Wools. Toe manencturtra, however continue actively emp.oyed, chiefly to order , and the prospects of t hel trade are generally consi dered encouraging. HOSIERY. B:e.—Lircesesn, March B.—We have little new to report dome our last. An wire demand math nes foe spring golds, and mom , colonial orders for Woollen gods have been receivtd to a email extent. The workmen in the glove and knit-base branches are so:letting an advance, and are partially out. Yarns and Wools re main without variation Nam last week. SOPS.—WoucasTaa, March B.—T , -.11 113 p market 1, very quiet, with scarcely any supply offering by the planters. The demand la steady fur fine quaUties, at the following rats litr cwt.:— New Worowiters ; LiOs. to 1001. ; yearlings, 70, to the.; leli s, 50s. to GU. COIIII.—CHEUISFOItD, Much B.—The supply of Wheat was again small to-day, and the sale was wry flow, at a reduction of ls. per qr. Wheat, red, 365. to 395.; white, 40s. to 445. Beans rather lower. Ia other spring corn no alteration. COViNTBY, March b.—The undermentioned seethe prices of grain at our market to-day, but not much business doing. Wheat, 14a. to Ds. Malting Barley, 225. to 235. • grinding, 2re. to 225. Old Beam, 12s. to 135.; new, Sa 6d. is 91.. 6d. Oat', 17s. to 21a. Pews, Si. 6d. to lee. LINCOLN, March B.—There nal a large chew of Wheat from the farmers tl.day, and the demand being limited, tales could net be made until a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. was submitted to. B die), as last quoted. Oa•s and Beans a dull trade, and each the turn lower. Wheat, red, 345. to 36e.; white, 425. Oat., 12s. to 16s. Beans, 245. to 275. Barley, 2Cs. is 265. per qr. -• • • LIVERPOoL, MARCH B.—Tnere was more steadiaeu in the print of wheat at this morning's market, but the demand is stilt of very moderate extent, and buyers act with extreme caution. Flow also was without on, chasm of value, and there was a better feeling towards the lower qualities, fur investment. Oats, burley, beans, and peas were unaltered as regards price, and is limited re quest. Indian cots was gd. per quarter lower than on Tuesday. Arrival* from the Sth to the 7th of March, inclusive, into Liverpool and Bascom :—Vilwat, 1,333 qrs.; Barley, 635 ; Malt, 10; Oats, 2,770; Beane, 494; Indian Cora, 6,765 ; Oatmeal, 6,691 tacks; Flour, 6,013 sacks and 500 barrels.—Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 37 • Barley. 25; Peas, 56; Indian Corn, 2,740 qrs.; Indian Corn Meal, 23 barrels; Flour, 260 sacks and 400 barrels. Matnareez, March 7.—There was a large attendance at market today, and prices for all grain were similar to those of last week. The supply, on the whole, wee short, but fully equal to the demand. Wheat, red, 36e. to 40 e. per qr. ' • white, 400. to 448. Bar ley, malting, 230. to 260.; grinding, 20a. to 250. Beans, Mazatlan. 21s. to 245. ; ticks, 235. to 265. Oats, feed, 15s. to 18s. ; hoary, Ise. to 20s. NOGTMAMPTON, March 8.-The continued fibs weather making the farmers busty with &ld work, we bad again but a mode rate supply of all kin is of grain at market. Notwithstanding, the trade ruled dull, at about bat week's prices. Wheat, red, Pt. to 91. 155.; mixed and white, 91. 10s. to 101. 10s. per load. Barley, 21.. to 251. • extra, 27a, Oats, white, 15.1. to 210.; black, 16... to 18.. Beans, 265. to 32e. WAR 11PIELD, March 8.-Our supplies of Wheat continue abundant, and the demand is still limited; prices, in consequence, have given way about Is. per qr. The best descriptions of Barley find buyers at prevMus rates, but It is difficult to mere light and interior emu. Beans are very dull, and le. per qr. cheaper. Oats as before; Shelling again glees way in price. Other article., so !Rime. Prices Wheat, per qr. of 60:bs. to the bushel, Suffolk. titan, and Kent, red new, 117 s. to 38a.; extra, 316.; whito, 42A. to 435.; extra, 445. ; Nor folk and Runts, e.d, 345. to 33 e. • extra, 375.; white, 395. to 40 s. ; extra, 425.; e and ambrultreahire, red, 33e. to 355. ; extra, 3fis.; white, 375. to 38..; extra, 40a; Yorkshire, red, 320. to 341. • extra, 365.; white, 38s. to 396.; extra, 40..; Dantoas and Kinitb rt urg, white, old, 89s. to 425.; extra, 44..; Lower Bank and Ilam red, 345. to 37a; el; 3 k. 8 s.; Mediterranean, red, 33'. to 341.; extra, 356.; Fmglisti, old, 36e. to 3thi.; white, 44e. Barley, per imperial qr., Noelolk and Sul 23a. to 265. ; extra, 270.; Lin colnshire aneTorkshire, 335. to 245. ; extra, 2544 Scotch, 22 .. to 23 w; extra, 246.; grinding, 19.. to 205.; foreign, 20a. to 21s. ; extra, 21s. Berns, per qr., 631 b. to the bushel, small, tine, old, Ws. to Ste. • new, 245. to 265.; ticks, old, 28... to 305.; new, 235. to 255.; sorelgn, 24.. to Us. • new , 225. to 245. Oats, per stone, mewling, 7d. to Bsl. ex tra, 84d.; f e eding, I'd. to 11d.,• extra. tal.; foreign, 71. to Bd.; extra, 84d. Shelling, per load of ,21311 b-, 20s. to 21a; Melt, per load of 6 bushels, 325. to 335.; Peas, per qr. Imp., blue and white boilers, 25.. to 275.; extra, 255.; grey and feed, 235. to 245.; extra, 255. Ripeseed, per last imp., English, 291. to 311. ; foreign, 291. to 311. Linseed, per imp. qr., 340. to 419. Imports during the work: Wheat, 16,914 qrs.; Barley, 3,434; Oats, 925; 2,133 ; Peas, 01; Shelling, 370 loads. CATTLE, &0.-Exaratt, Much 8.-The supply of Beasts was above an average, and considerably more than last week. The demand was not very brisk, and fur fat Beef late priers were hardly supported. About as. per score most be con.hkeed th e pe e , for the best, and that Ague wee bat rarely exceeded. Good plough Oxen were from 241. to 241. 10s. per pair ; steers, 114. to :91. ' • bar risters, Is. per worm Some very tolerable Irish "Leiters were offereil at from 6/. to el. each ; Calves and Cows, 6/. to 121. each; butcher.' Calve. 4d. to 3d. per lb. Three was a moderate int/ply of Sheep ; lame fat trethers, sd. to 31d. per lb.; small, 34d. to Rd., and in a few instances 6.1.; ewes, 3d.; butcher.' Lambs, about If. Is. each, or. 7d. per lb. store !logs, 24e. to 21.4 each; couples, 28a. to 30s. There was u larger supply of Pork carouses to-day, and priers were the tarn In favour of the purchaser. large ("0111W rip, Bs.. good Pork, Gs. 6d.; prime, 75.; and vary prime small Pi.rk, 7s. W. per open. OLAsnoW, March 7.-Our cattle market will large ly supplied this morning with tine heavy Albs, with a c , ssideruble number from Ireland. Sales Were dull, at last week's prices, only the very best maintaining last week's rate.. Beat ox lleef, 46..; second, 455. to 455.; third, 38.. to 41s. ; Cows, Bulbs, and inferior beast., SW. to 370. per cwt., sinking offaL All sold. We bail a large supply of fine Sheep ; but being good, last week's mices were fully maintained. Best aged wedders. Sid. to 6d. ; a and, 7d.. to 34d.; ewes, 44d. per lb., oinking oral. Pigs in dermal. at Item 32e. to 38e. per cwt. Oood well-fed t• ale& scarce, and high-priced, from 636. to 88e. ; coarse, 36.. to 00e. per cwt. Cat- METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS SATURDAT, MAUCH 9, MO. The State el the Weather at sech of the ketowine r•hiees at Mae Vella yesterday Vharafag. The stations are arranged I. order of latitude. Nun et liar. Ptazotrrx Nola Ewa POSTINOOIII Itaazotrtm Cams ...... Casimir Mumma HOLTHIAD LMIPOOL. 111114 P Butrroce ....... Ir•taa buovinc Ouaoow Zu[mimeos Come • Who. N.W. Gentle Breen I Gent)* Breen 1 We Osatis Brom 1 Light Air 1 State of Wes Alfa: Foggy VoIIFY Overea.t Over LA eet, F 0137 Fain Port,' FaWY inarnat Orman Osamu Canna Paa7 (Nernst Cloudy Orman Pigtail/ away F O ll7 Overran Clouding Murton Onnaat Cloudy Overont Cloudkes Overton Clouding Partially Cindy Cloadir, ellAki.Mll Cl6l/41eri Morilen Ptomn Partially Cloudy Gentle Breen Gentle Beene Gentle Bram ales Gentle Bram Calm oentle Brum Gentle &MIN 1 Otetle Brom Calm Genths Breese Oalat Gentle Brew Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze C•4l Gentle Breeze Gin _ . _ Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Calm TILLS DAY, Nous. Conroe of ►lid. Strength of Wind. Sudo rd tatttor. S.S.E. Gentle Breese. O,er;a•t. The returns from the (ollowiog places did nct r.ach tlty office in time for publication yesterday ; they thereiere inchoate the state of the weather on Thursday 'Lora*/ i s nine o'clock. 7Amsw a,.. ir•cseaw ii:W: W. LW. Gentle Breeze elentle Breese Calm W.ITIT .... ~.... 6itie Breese Cairn IT.art.troot. OLoaow ............. . Durso Cio CIPTIMUIt auII lit (101147 Part/44y I 7oady Priatip.aily Clear °magnet C10w164 (mama Cloudy Gentle Breese W. Gentle same SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. . sly ...lapOw Quetta," r4+4,.741 UM.* CASUALTIES. (ham ear , outneree, Napier, from Glaacraw, w % b ait . cl-ned Feb 24, with PiX feet water in her hol, emit 14 miles ESE. of F.ble I.lend, pied 10:1 , afar want down; crew and patosengera awed.—Malta, March 2. . . Maids, Tu4in, lo7ding in Prince's Deck for Aricl..ook fire this afternoon, about 2 o'cicuk, by the bursting/ of a cue of acids, but fa now eatinguished, and on:y a few '.csee of goods are sl gh.ly ausaged.—Liv., March 8. A.MILLTBD. MAILti. Hamburg ' 0 Holland Lisboa P.telie Lodi: xi& Sou•katapton India offs Ma-seitlas I 0 H•iaton and Halifax I lisiel:'2o Mexico and Itaxaxnab West India Beall 1 Isb. 24 ARRIVED. Auotam Toe Atmaawato—at Cowes, March 7, ham Cogsata—off Dartmouth. March 4, from Darcerecarr—off Fahlarmth, March 7, from. HUIALD —at flu! , Thrrch 7, from GrIlVeS,l" d, March 7, from laourratora —at Grasreout, March 8, from I. N. Boogastrus—et Portsmouth. March 7, from JOHN ADD MAKT-01 Deal, March 7, tram JAMAS AND ELl.F7l—at Queenstown, March 8, from LINT Miaow—at Grareend, March 8, from.— LANDON—a Falmouth, March 7, from Maatioaa—at Teignmourh, March 7, from Paaezimrag--at Gravesend, Marrh,7, from remstx—at Queer:o , o.n, March 8. from Parr. FARO* AWE —off the Wight, Mara 6, from .. ItcrEas.Boisamos—at Plrmouth, March?, fr0m..... Mayo.—at Ittkol, Marco 8, from . Sarcia.--at Torbay, Match 7, from N.w Tor: V. N Pc... Z . l it :more . c!...t. 4 .1 ,•xam.trta Won kihMoth—at Orareeend, March front BaLaacca—at Grarearnd, March 8, TAPLOWat, LiVerpool, March S, hoot Vivra—at tirave*nd, Mardi 6, from Vutrauma—at Falmouth, Marsh 7, hos I;:a6it Viront's I,unkAt BAILED. Aorso-from Gravesend, March 6 is. •; ,•+-,q CUARIPII 8A1,1L11.-40112 Livere d, March 8, to Cracarataw-from Gravesend. O. to Daanro-from Salcombe, Muth 7, to "t M.. .i Etrasoa Gnats -fn.m tillklds, March 7, to Et IDIS-from Liverpool, March 6, to ti.zia EIPISII-frOPI shields, March 7 PI .:c - II Gust-tram Dartmouth, Math s, to Lot ' a GARLAND -Km Shield- , ' March 6, to l'.aci • , ..i Gut-from Shields March 6, to tlar.ell'..is iIAILINONT-IrOM Poole, March 7, to 1.......rin JAPAN-from Gravesend, March, 8, to t: . r •eis I,LI-A II Row:it-from Liverpoul, March 8, t0..........._. L..aili Malin. linißlS -from Liverpool, March 8, to Sinaut-froin Dartancuth, March 6, LA I.. a ..in (IL RIM-from Gravesend, March 8. to i.i. li has:a REIM? , -from Plymouth, March 7, to tra Swirr-froit Shi..lda March 7, to Ccrk, ac. Sciussao-frout Gravesend, March 6, t 0.... ....... .... _Malta PAVAN A:am-from Gravesend, Much S. to Ugh. to Puma-from Liverpool, March 0, to Mobile Townsman - from Liverpool, March 8, to Boren TOMUNION -from Liverpool, Minh 6, to Galati Weavaarmar -from shields. March 7, to Cora. As W.D.6alcau.-frota Liverpool. March 6, to New York Wall-ham Liverpool, March 8, to Last VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Emenimmeou. Ike. 31, Ist IS, Ica. S. EGMONT, ftom Ilaurltlwi for C.tek, Jan. 7, lat. 35 d, lan. 2 0 1".. Himoos, of timirboroogh, off Cape Pallas, Feb. 14, from INDIAN, Yob. lat. 2 a.. lon. 21 W. Scar aad Govitaima (Alpo, Dee. 15. lat. 12 8.. 100. E MAJOR, G:OUCCIGIN for Calcutta, off the `ape, with toreo pal,*t ur.e. NINA. of Loma's, for Malts. Much I. lat. 47 N.. lon. 9 M. damn Mlllft'ALP ,turque, Mom Loudon for Madras Fah. I, :at. 7.34 22.48 W. (AdrerllSCElellf.] -AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY .tIIE Ilottowar's PILL, FOR TOL CI:11 OF COLD., .01 , lir There are daily so many undeniable proofs of the et .a. c rf way's Pills in the cure of dames of the chest, arising tit Iter Joni u:1 roughs, recent iulds, *bee-zings, or shortness of breath, 111.1 i. rer.. soft% whetter yourg or old. suffering from such round have immediate recourse to there invaluable pills, 0. a Aeon : ail show their estraordinary powers. Many persons wit oc.,rcelf able to draw their breath, and apparently almost at dea• IC, r. heirs been completely cured by :hi. renady. to the wtottiolmi.. at of th..., who had win:awed their sufferings,—Sold by all and .4 Crate:wog Mallow:ifs establishment, 244, Stnind, Londe.. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. intuits. ailmEs.—Much 4 It Glortoeuer-terrace, liple.parl., the r a of Dr. E. Dams, of • daughter. 1114 ND.—Doe. :9. at I:suballah, the Ca of Capt. J. I.tr.od, of a *XL Bt'SlC.—Dec. Ss, at Sfnl.h, tho wife of A. L. Utak, 1) , i., Awe:. Coteau., Nythul, of a eon.. CAMPBELL--Dec. 19, at Jellasore, the wire of T. Cow.' of a 4.taahter. COVIITNEY.—Jan. S, at l'oosah, the wife of W. (Latta of 1.1 tea. - O,LtItSTLN.—Jan. 4, at Shrjelianpore, the wite of Lieut. J. F. Gar 66th heft• IC.I , of a von and heir. HASTINGS.—Jan. 9, at Calcutta, the wise of the lion. E. P. 11a.4.4f, of a Goa. LIITCIIESON.—Pee. 19, at llotaeoramund, the wife of Lieu:. W Ilttcheson, lediin Navy, of a eon. ILIDDELL.—Dee. C 5, at Cawel ore. the wife of Cart. T torment MagLtr.ate, of a wit, ,tl.horo. THOMPSON.—IIee. '29, at Cann:more, the wile of Dr. S.M. 94th Roo., of a daughter. Wooo.—Jan. 4, at Calcutta, the wife of the Lev. T. W. , 0, • 6 Chaplain, tit. Faure Llithedral, of a eon. WYLLIF..--Jan. If, at Helgatehia, the wife of Nn.}•l egg. Military Secretary to the tioverunieut of Malin., 0, liu~li:a~ re. by the Jenee:te MARRIELOES. GRAIGIE—CRAIGIE.--Jao. I, at Clang Church, Ca..; Rev. U. Lteecltt e, C. Cruet.. irdi L.ght t: Emily, youngret datieb:er of the late L. Crimite, }..1 of t•go.4 . O'FALLON—LIMOUZIN.—Jan. 7, at Thaws' Clairol+. ‘. by hie Grace the Arehh.ohop, T. J. 0* Fastort, t E. • , (taught. r of the late J. E. Liowuria. Dab. or Bolactg". TEMPLE —NIAUTINDALE.—Oer. 27, at Tr laity Church. h ei : by the Rev. U. W. Marriott, Li. Li., K. Temple, re 4. ik • .!1* Servitor, to fluirlotte France% roungtet d wpm of P. 31.: req., Victoria.square, Gneredor.place, Loadoe. DEATHS. ANDREWS.—Jan. 12. at Calcutta, the infant son e Mr. ! MTS. T _ Andrews. HARRELL—Jan. 9, at Calcutta, Mr. P. Barber, aged BLAKE..—March 3, at Dim sburr, Herefordshire, Mory, • . c. W. Make, E'.q., of Portland iftwo. * BAIN 13.—Dec. 21, at tfusbalLih, Joanna, wife of Capt. J. Vr. Itoyol Artillery. Bt K.— 26, at Hornbill'. diary Marna , et. ltife of P r. Burgeon 2nd Battalion Artillery, bon tit. Gorr barra at DOVE.—Jan. t 4, at Calcutta, Maury Adoniah, inlant poo of C. b. Dove, Esq. EVAN& —Jan. 4, at Prubottoh, ign E. Ryon% c I the CO Rent. N.I. DILAiItEST. Feb. at Waterloo-road, &Mel, Isle . 1 l• ul, (Merest, Esq., formerly of lautdou, aged 90. OltOttElt.—Jan. 19, at Coleutta, Jeeeytta, w ife d Mr. J. ttrea'f: seed 42. HALDASE.—At Delhi, Henry, eon of tbe late t'apt. Ili, dune, aged 3 yauro And mouth~ IRMA:E.—March 3, at Illirglirowade, tilled W. aged 62. INGLIS.—Jan. 9, at Chatnk, Sylhet, Cl. Inglis, Esq., aged KELLE.—Jan. IS, at Calcutta, T. Kelly, Erg. HALTER.—Ike. 39, at Fero:A.l;oov, Anne Saran, called Lado l'ei. Napier Engleetnu RYAN. 2 —Jan. 11, at Calcutta, E. D. Ryan, Fag., attal 94. SCOONR&—March 9, at Tunbridge, Rent, J. among*, F. , 4. Fpy WELSJI.—Jan. 7, at Calcutta, Ilardet diary, wiled J. %vl.b. aged Oamu ... Qum' N.W. PLS. N.& &"I. E. N.R. N.R. N.W. N.W. LW. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. W. N.W. W.B. W w. s.w. s.