The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-04 00:00:00

AMERICA. Th e Europa, Gpt. Loci, arrived at Liverpool/m -oral morning at half-past 9, with d ites from Now York to the 23:d nit. See brings 80 passengers, and specie to the amount of 800,000 dole. The steamship Asia, Captain indkins e which left this harbour on the 12th nit., had arrived at New York. Her passage across the ocean occupied 11 dere The intelligence, so far as relates to the political woad, is very meagre, and possesses little interest for European readers. The fugitive slave excitement continued in the Staten The Pennsylvanian Abolition Convention had held a meeting, at which Frederick Douglas and other coloured persons were expected to speak, but, bearing that persons claiming them as fugitive gives were in pursuit, they had to decamp. The papers are filled with details of suits at law for the recovery of heave slaves. We take the following example of amiss fa Philo, deiphia fres the New York Weekly Trainee: The alleged fugitive was as industrious, orderly bleak an, seined fa tM humble vocation of a hod curter. He was armed while go:ag to hie work in the afternoon, sad WSW sseretly earned riC to vie Sorrel& Court room, after mart bolus, when be woe baked up, seasomy with the kedge, marshal, inferior cf- tom, sad Mrs. Meryl .ouen, who clamed him as their ;infinity. Fortisainely. lea &tontine was made kaiowa by same bled (need to several gentlemes maseeted with the old Atirlitios &misty, two of whom being Quakers, immediately west he the inert-room tad obtained an entrains. They urged upon the judge the do fmadam emaiition of the poor Mask, sad asked for a pew peasment el the saes until the seat manioc, far the pur pose of providiog essneid, teselmany, to. The Judge, Meath he ezpromed himself very merely graft's the she biteable, agreed to We rewash!, noses; gad the ease was aessedlagly pestpseed, much to Ille elleoppelicalsent of the clefs ate. Oa the 1•11ewleg imeashog the parties ap peared seder different eireometmose. David Peal Bowe end Charles Gibbose, &qrs., two .1 the best lawyer, Philadelphia, freely misdated their sot VICO M coons.) for the negro, while Dome twenty el ear moat regrettable Golan I.IWZOBIS, mwtly members of the old aboliticia &clay (of which you will remember Basis ins Franklin was the first prendeat), appeared and took their Mali within the her of the snort, to see that Janie. was dans. The grave and dirrolloo deportment of thaw ellomou pave a to& to the proceodiomi which made its ett4lio ll 'miens and impasse. Toe lawyers coateated army itch of ground la the m st ingrate.. sod nuaiterly 'lt.y showed glaring raformality la the allidatitt sport etch the anew was Side, and seemed the evidesee of it, identity el the rasa wilt attl,al assess, mad the CP. wee made to appear as lame mid digmtive. The ti. leaden sew begged for time to make out a clearer ice, whisk the court refused, on the paled that they had kid time mough, sod mime, r note eft& jails or the stale could receive to. man, thus rendering the marshal liable for his safe keepimg, • responsibility which he wee sot willing to tate : The man was accordingly discharged. Daring the wvi an immerse crowd of coloured penises had assembled *stride of use baddir g (which, by the bye, was theism. bass sib b the declarat:oa of independenee had isened), and had tome deeply suited, though they bed remained quiet. The end sews acs anaouoaed to them by the waving of a hasdkerchief from the window, upon which signal they set up a shout which wee tremendous. A perry of thirteen fugitive slaves passed through Tamaqua, Schuylkill county, on the 18th October, en node for Canada. The next day they were followed by two iadiridunla, who, engaging the 'instance of a constable, foil wed on in their pursuit. The pur suers succeeded in overtaking the alarm at Wilke bane; but, owing to the stroog expression of feeling manifested by the people in their &roar, they were forced to beet a hasty retreat The palatable was icdtwed to follow theta, under the impression that they were hans thieves, but on learning otherwise he refund to render any further co-operation. A citizen of New York holds a hundred acres of sure hoot land situated in the vicinity of New York, at the disfaiition of Kossuth, provided he should come to this country and will accept the present. Despatches had bsn noeived at Washisgton front the commander of ttp Amsrican Antic Expedition ; e.e do.patchee are dab d off Pert Lerpnlrt, August 22. (In the 19 h they fell in with the vessels under the chants of C. plain Patsy, ard on the 21st with the Felix, Sir J. The Je'llay laud e vehement coerequent upon the reeecet of too sweet 1012ititlehil am-nfat ua (says a letter in the Drtitu Tribune, dated Philadelphia, Oct. • • - 1;) is u great hers, when she liras proved nee foot upon the whets at N. tv York. Last night crowds gathered round JUL", HO el to catch a glimpse of her. Is fur, toe " pelpsus" made so much noise that knee tretulimg.: asked une of the iimi.ri.•ora if the pvatife were gunk to uttoc't the hotel, and she was only reassured whet a truth at to present told her that it woe only the nattiest et••••itiort of Americans, and was perfectly harmless. From Kings or', Jr.risica, we have advice, to the 13:b ult. thx deaths tt :rn cholera had occurred at For: Royal and one a* Kingston. In reference to Ithaican affairs the T ihune says that beforo the close of the extra sr.sioo of Congress a great redac t.* would be made in the tariff, and that prohibitions on ration* articles would be abolished. By the ad vice* from fort-an-Prins we learn that there was every probability of a war of extermination between the Itaytians and Dominicans. It was reported at Panama that &revolution, headed by General Flores, was about to be attempted against the republic of Grenada. We learn from Cincinnatti that on the 21st uIL an officer from Glasgow, Sootland, arrested a person who some short time ponce absconded from one of the Glsa tow barks ; 1,100 dollars were recovered, and he was do.clarged from custody. 'There had been numerous arrivals at New York, 11- which we her., advice@ front California to the 16th or September. The Crescent City arrived at New rk on the 18th ult., with a lar ge number of pas seniors and 1,222,600 dollars at gold-dust the Ke.niratnueseee was at Panama, with 1,000,000 doatirs in gold-dust; the steam-ship Philadelphia err red at New York on the 19th alt., with about 1.14,0,100 dollars in gold-dust, on freight and in the hAi:ds of paueogers; and on the 22nd the Ohio arrived st the emir port, bringing a large amount of specie belonging to pusengers; on the 22nd the Pacific reached New Orleans with 800,000 dollars in gold-dust. From our Californian advice. we learn that a, finan cial crisis 111.3 been . xperienced in consequence of the failure of on.• of the moat extensive banking and trading houses, which was followed by a suspension on the part of two other houses and one private banker. This created a ran upon all the other banking homes, but which, excepting in one instance, was successfully met, tending greatly to a renewal of confidence. Au expeditim up the Klamath and Umpqua rivers had resulted in the discovery of rich gold - mines. From the mites oar accounts are confiectiar, although of an encouraging elleareater. I. San Francisco ice prorements are very rapidly made; handsome four eery brick houses hoeing in many instances sprang cep in the district recently destroyed by In, and the streets were wader process of draining, dec. Price of geld - daft 16 dole. to 18 dols. 33e. Ex change on ow, 30 days, 4 dole. 880. per pound. Tee number of emigrants whom now were re gistered at Fart Laramie, Jaw le, as the way to California amounted to 26,000 men, women, and children. The sufferings endured at the mate were of the most severe kind. The reports from the mining districts continue to be favourohla New die serene, are frequently !made of a • character. Or, Nelson's Creek minas RIM av about a half *awe per day. M en are hired at a rate of were varying from six to eight dollars. Itch dry diggius have been discovered between &IMO'S Creek and the mouth of Bath Creek, which empties into the Sacramento. The spot where the richest diggings exist is *boat 80 reis la= 4.) is width. The dirt has lobo model a ~. . .ic distance, but repays those bailie two to ttree ounces daily. This appears to hoe - Ix e n the bed of the river, and the geld hire - ter) . coma and bright. i ticly all the Peruvians, or, se they ere laov n , lacwn, Chilians, have left the semidry ibr i tt a dr " A Leave. The prescriptive course premed who l '"igters, many of them Limos's. aad 4 , has comp e ll e d th em t o l eave a lear=M " Prriid anything bat a le 001 to gees. Fear 1,. that many of their would be destitute of ~ fteess to return, the goring bibusted p h i E 'kir meal te pew the , lbw mho ~ • Iters enable to is do hem = 41 01:11 • , A A ottsett has aseordbgly . doh. i a a.. P li nd••• 1 81 1 7. 8 11 4 . 7 1 k8 Os Winkle ---s there are net more than MMus or Pe. tutu s in the espy. All Who TO WI e at a r t ala wmost hoe& hali ng , against Amelia's', and those our *swim. who are thews la thab way Irill h i" r=wo fear, to learn that they are a r rs,„,vengefol ,and do not f or get I n j ur i es . The oom= government are highly indignant at the treatment their subjects have received, and will =- quest' nimbly represent their griev►nces at Wash ington. The &menet' from Oregon resent a flattering description of the spirit of improvement and progress which generally prevails. (Leen*: Gaines was re- oeived on his snivel with every manifestation of respect and hospitality. A general Indian war is anticipated in Texas. The depredations by tbir Indians near Saliva are extensive. Two daughters of a Garman were taken off by them. The Boundary Commission had reached San Antonio. We have intelligence from Yoga= and Gnatc•nala to the 28th alt. The mietending partiesM Yucatan have recommenced hostilities with great vigour. The Spaniards have been attacked by the Indians from the interior, and driven from the several town. The prospect of peat* is ;more distant than ever. It is thought that the country will become the arena for scenes of similar strife and turmoil with those which ham before agitated the different stem of Central America. The Indians are far mom numerous than the Spaniards, and there is every reason to fear that they will pin the ascendancy. In Guatemala the appearascits were more favourable. Confident* is owe more restored, and business is taking its usual NUM. h is annonnoed on good authority from the Oils country, on the proposed boundary line between the tatted States and Mexioo, that there is gold on both sides the Oils. A great rash of emigration to that point is anticipated. It is said that before the clew of the extra session of the Mexican congress a great redaction will be made in the tariff, and that prohibitions on various wicks will be taken off. A body of troops had left Matamoros for San Luis Potosi, with refereses, no doebt, to the threatened presiden tial revolution. Ws (]Vas Pah Wesel, iforsal) Iwo rosolosrpefeste &d -ole« from Port-au Priam, of the WO sla. MN* iseisers • War se ortermlustios bourses the Eirtiess sad Damisimas, so that boesdhel Mead. Ws Imes that tlis mutts** bo MAU Illeshelse mil Os tosakans Ina to expire es the oat that feeleseise mos alirmies as army to resew dm war. Witless* osr Harttes• will at tempt • Moody macrame of tiss Dasisisms. The war is to cosmoses atm cow mouths smite hum the entireties of the armistioe. 23. mom 1141XXS —lb. aziaassa-markis alma basally ▪ 104. It , Wh set 144 trade's bib. Imo Waft eaves. 1i ssef seat assent bills /maw la at los. Sam sassaaries Mils • sia at Its as g. 4174 to 1.111 lee II dasa. Tars Wes • maildsealie mpg a Mk am. Coimm—Tbo meWltis bum ea he as taws ; It is • sappliml mill Wasik ► while sas Meet m ant ar Is= days ll Oaf taloa as asiik mg ark ea ;dim as Nga.Mad. TY rim gra to Nm atm a all as egg*, parts sa• HMV baba spirt I Mal to ems its Mt mat as loam this soros et 1,651 Whs. T A Y total lids yeas le • balm mon Maude. yasr ; sa k r i g . .14= learsamo Out Mak. ISO le hems. bansis to tbs asra Earsas, aft U 1 amass la whim Tle aldsmate tram asabsra ft mertbsra pas sm. 18 . 29Ibralga1 halm I d s Ibis rasa aim at; aml tam b • ileasma Y salt 3tltt bales. Me Was dem ass Isst in 141111 as. W i to gi Stsiatte alma parg saw; Ostf . ma sow le aid Ada* arts, •Is iga.; Gall ww, lo kw Is abbills= alma sorb, lee. to la.; Golf psalm meilless Ildr sag RM. to Igh ; Oalf pas ; 141 she Ws taft, Mr to pa fat-, Adana parte. Ifs.; Oaltairg Ma.; pat sa lam alma lag assa; parg imam '1.6 Imparts ram the la Mat, 14,44$ lola 'spa tram am hat el Maw Is dr 2Nd. Mk 5,939; 1141. LIN Max imat (ism thilld gas slam ?Megabits. 1812 .=bilm ois i l Ims 140, itla bales. ram.-1131; • ptiass lava mai ke tie last two was a • abs. /44. a the No. ,S • sal mfr mamas aad saga Sat% 4 atm at 735. ; bat Masa at 4 deb. rtes.id4data7lll Pas Ea.sa, • dole tea dole Ins br a MM. lid Mid st • 4•111. OIL= Maim bag, Mae.old tram Mom wag at 4 ail. awl tbs saw, lad at 4 to 4 toil. 735. WY. Maass an qtdet at 4 &AL 57* to 3 dols. I.lllmomm Osanalsess. Alsassdria, hanbarst., lot Bys flour sal a • dart our a • 01.1145. Om meal, 3 doh. Ilse. to I doh. IM., t• t atm* eel Oamm—lbs assrasil = P r vast has easatonsd a small calm. Sid mis imaa tamm nag la some ateat arum this last L Pl. lr B S i r Ithd.:•."m`hr 101 rata for red sad mlaibong rye emit Ss lama he rad ad mad Ma; la mats. to I sea. Mr ago 111 sesta to 111 mos. fur wha 0.. man. Xy•• &as ar i.aaY. at 10a. Pang of sold graft le esree, held at as. Mx ant la Yr amid sit as. OM. for Norther.. loam ars Is mat, bat era m as. Is Whir astern mad, and 61es lat wawa ressd allow. Tourco.—Xestucky, am. taalasis ` rar=est tad admin , as further reports a early lisit WolinlM witaltsva i assay bolder. from Um market _ _ _ _ - I;;;v;aetvae esederadesellee dedirt, Meath Ihe (*Wakes ore madded by Ps nigh* ell tee elida The Sher sgeslitles bays further ademegg h wdr mewr asulteee 14. to VA for gees end eighths; aid eitemeasieedidee Orre le wee ter bee bete. toe. Tem.- TY =Whet eadalme se berm addl. Imo* wady prim. ; 100 toss WY linebreeeett 1111 rare Inn Alps, awl a steed iIIITOWIS of eed* steel teeth SI dia. itapostha. . ;Wow — — "ininlits & ist eta Wee are easy. repeessets, 10,041 ban & d Soar, st I&; 1,0.0 Imes of ebefte, 7s 6d. Orate sea be at Sad. le 41. °Mos Is le.; use, 3 dots. to dol.. lb SW bike of eettaa were &Spred, at e. ; and him sued St TO iattirdaid, 000 tierese of 'Joe. at Us. _ _ _ _ — gel; ohiiisis: OM. 32.-.-Oettes is irs ; the sales y es. to day Wag 1N001.114 at IN a is! be saiddllag, Sad 141 rue h. THE BRAZILS. FAutovra, Nov. 2.—Her Majesty's picket Pm guin, Lieut. Leslie, from Rio Janeiro Sept. 10, Bahia 28, Pernambocoo Oct. 2, arrived this evening. Freight about 15 0001. , . _ _ We are happy to state that the several ports of the Brazils are declared to be free from disesee, and that clean bills of health are dispensed with. The following packet, the Express, had not arrived at Rio when the Penguin sailed. Exchange-28i to 29. Btosk-841 to 86. Tea Currotte.-137 decree of 30th :sly last, the tight of determining the value of merchandise subject to ad valorem duty, if entered for °assumption, is vested in the investor of lb. custom,. Setting amide, for the present, the inequita. Mite of the decree, we feel justilled in stating, that although Dr. Ferris may be a sound lawyer, we may be permitted to doubt the possibility of bb being quite so conversant with the value of every description el merchandise subject to art vaftwein ditty. THE HARPLEY EMIGRANT SHIP. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1850, Ine Court. WINDSOR, Nov. 2. The Queen and Prince Albert walked this scorning in ,be slow. The Royal Falsity took welk;ne and pony ezercies to tie pounds adjeosnt to the Castle. Prince Albert rode oat on horseback Hie torectoon,atteaded by Lionteasat- Colonel the Ro■. A. °mien. The Duehre of Kent, Lady Augusta Bruce, sad Busses de Spew. dined with her Majesty this eveniag. Nov. 3. The Qteen end Priem Albert took their usual early woes * walk. Ths itayal lfaauly took walking exercise in the slopes. Her Nalesty and Prises Albert, the Pekoes Royal, the Udine sad paretle Ems et the eoJet, and the , domestic household, wattled divine envies this 11110711111( the Melee Chapel. The Sea. end B• G. Wellesley oil elated. The Deobees of Kent aka alluded the envies. A deputation, consisting of Mr. MacGregor, chair man of the South-Rasura Rtilway Casimir, sad lir. Pm sae, aad oho Mr. 811shi, of the London a:djllu s a y a s Bail oay Company, had as isterviow with dm C of Rtifirays as &tardily, at link olds. is the Board of Trade. Tito Oxford University Coromiadoe mot on Satur day. at the elltial roddeade of the arm Lord of tbe Tg I. Dawalag etreeC Pressed : The Bishop of Nor erreiTZ: Dean of Carlisle, tbe Man of Pembroke, the Bev. D. G. Prshesce PoweU, sad um Bit. A. P. Stanley (stemtery). A deputation of tho Metropolitan Omen Estate, from the parishes of Bt. Pumas sad Bt. James, bad ea interview with Lord Seymour es Illatarday, at the aloe of her Mij ware Cossadesimers of Wools mod Fermat la WEAN ball-place. The depatadas emeisted of Mews. J. G. Hardier sad Omen. free fit. Names ; sad klesere.Ciebriel, Path, Waugh, Poideas, Lewis, an d Raney, from Si. Isase's. Ctrerowe. —We understand that the following changes are about to take place in oonsequence of the decease of Mr. Melted , Collector of Customs, at Streamer. N. B. : Mr. JaiClel Grieve, Comptroller of Customs at Bridgwater, to be Collector at Stranraor. Mr. William Dears, Comptroller at Lyn*, to be Comptroller at Bridgewater. Mr. B. Jones, Comptroller at Marypert, to be Comptroller at Lyme. Site office of Comptroller of Canova' at Falmooth house beams vacant by suporantnuttlea, Mr. James Fayster, Comptroller at Bemoans, will he promoted to the former port, and will be stecoeoded at Beaumaris by oae of the clerks now upon the estabbahmset at Ptetsmauth. By this arrangement, an opportunity is a ff orded for a reductioa of the salary of the dice at Beauestris, and for the abolition of a clerkship on the Portsmouth establishment, by which a saving of 1201. per annum will be effeeted.—Obseroro. APPOINTMENTL—Patriok Barno t lreq., appointod Provost-Marshal at Montserrat. Mr. Pailip Bak., is pointed her Majesty's VierCoaral at Avapaleo.—lbid. Pda. MARTIN'S APPOINTMENT TO A VACANT ZVDOUiIP was nod to the bar by the Lord Chased for oa Saturday ; but u there are certain Tomas for his not taking hie seat on the bank by tbo side of his father.ia-law, Sir F. Pollock, it is probable that he nay be transformd to moth(' soon. I • , , VISITATION CHARGE OF THE BISHOP OF LONDON. We proceed to give further extracts from the Bishop of London's charge, delivered at St. Paul's ca thedral on Satarday,--its Worth, and the lateness of the hour at which the delivery terminated, having obliged mto limit our report of that day to one or two of the move immediately important topics dealt with by the right rev. prelate. xew 00IIST OP APPIIAL. With respect to die assinkisaise et sabstitatiai a new Oars eloped fa sales kneldog quedlon heresy he the NOY seesaittee of theldry ebasell, I Oak it neseets• soy to Wedge yea al* aq ebssegadrea - My redeem ter Weldor seas dirgee Zoo elLe eadolie owe WV dated :I= reesady adhered is thra, eatelaso TM adopt Osa oohs to Akan the esarai poi* WWII I 111111141 PIX tbresesilloilla et thopersat Olort of Appeal wee *I tiaostedel ; bat ward oat IS Oat edema ferbasz treat renewhig it, ear &soak et to alio* INIOWIB. I It is ea di kends agreed that Noe elamseile enemy. Oar objest nese be to Heat ebe seislea M Oa legislature to stab &sego as *055 be 1s essawbuss will the tweadal pried*. ot the pokey. noes prindpies, I weak naiad pee, ressida eashsseet TM kw of dr skunk, whatever dshees we say wake .ft easioistre- • ties, mikes. esesatiolly the IMO. Mae la Ilia ix the setaal slits of Onhes to wits oar apprehension end ts keep allot aer Atikooki kat tits dillealtlos whisk seweeed ear sbareb kg teseasmolies to any et bat sambas s slinkiest WIM ler aseeedoe Ire and reaseestai her seasaatos, wok le km le be. lbws as tesrested emus qt rimed sad sistense to her sada sere united ami ditto- re adenoid. linelteafOrtil TO MU. With aspect to those persons who have lately seceded from w sat passed over to the Church of Rome, It le nanifeet that the maw deaden of the Judicial Commit tee, although it may have hew made the pates, meet haws Wee the ewe of their seseseiss. AL sopeeisd mien o=la the dareh's =lad epee a partici/at point e m by a wart of law ma be regarded by the mamma uoderstaang se • t resew for I renonecing her saminenion, sad embracing all the errors, both of destrine and practice, which the charch of Rome Imposes ups the ream and scasedesse of her members ; ! for it mast be borne in mind that it is not simply a quer tioa whether that church asserts any 'culler point if doctrine more preeisely and dogmati than our owe, bet whether its whole system be web as to represent more clearly and more ally the tree faith sad pre wort. ship of Get Whoever desires to be is cosumnatot with the church of Remo mast be prepared to embrace that system in all its hinges and eemplexity, every item of all the arms and super seams which have at say time received the sanction of Papal infallibility; and cos only ser, bat every user doctrine or pada, which the tame authority any from time to time impose ups the thank. It h net easy to say what the gasman titbit church are required to believe now; it is lapsible for them to foresee what they may be celled upon to alai' as an sedate of the faith nut year, or in any future year. For imam*, till of late, it era open to a Roman catholic to believe, or not, a he might see reason, the fanciful notion of the immaculate aseepdon of the Bl essed Virgin, which had been opposed by wale of the most emi sent divines of his church, and parpesely left undecided by the Conseil of Trent. But the pressed Bishop of Rome has sego It to make it an article of the faith, and no member of his church can henceforth quake it, without denying the infallibility of his spiritual ram*, and so hazarding, is it Is mated, his own salvation. Suppose that the teechieg of oar owe church as to the elate of baptism were less clear end dada than it is, lew kg to her ministers a greater latitude than is atually left to them by the men judgment, would that justify any one of her members In thawing himself Into the some of a church which towhee, and now more openly thab ever insists upon kis paying divine honours to a creature ? Is Idatioletry • lees_ she or lees • departure from the both, than a low view of baptismal regeneration ? Is a belief that the grace of God is not tied to the outward sad visible sign in a sacrament • more peraieless error than the useable that the priest's in tention is necessary to the efilcuy of • sacrament t If the forma cedes be calculated to rats • doubt whether this or that intent be made by basins • Christian, is not the other mach mere set No man is the Warn of Rome who is baud to admit its doctrine reeptstieg the priest's inten tion in administering the eseraments can be sure whether he is • Christian or not. This one dogma of that church is mote calculated to rens doable and serapes In the minds 1 of her members, then any uncertainty which is supposed to exist in any of the wan of our reformed church. This line *tremens, might be pursued at greater length with refer ence to the venous corruptions of G.epel taro, the belief of which the churn of Rome binds upset the consciences of all her meanness necessary to salvation. But I must content myself with the general observation, that he who deserts the church of his baptism on account of some one supposed flew in her system of discipline, or even of descries, and submits to au authority which demands an implicit belief in an Indefinite number of dogmas, versed alike to Scripture and to common sense, some imsnus and some sawn, may be comrare , l to a man who, having observed some instance of doubt or beaita lion in hisitutde, is order to avoid mistaking the path on one We, rushee bliediteld ever a preelpiee on the other. But there is smother very important ooneiderstion rug gated to as by the mane-lemeata seeerions from our church. It may well occur to us to inquire bow tar the way may have no paved for them, in some instances at least, by the growth of opinions and patios in our own reformed chetah, at variance, if not with the lotus, yet with the spirit of its teething and ordnance'. I son un willing to °oedema without men , ' the motives of those amongst the clergy who have thought themselves at liberty to imitate, as neat, se it is paints to imitate without a positive Infringement of the letter of the law, the forms and ceremonies of the Church of Roney, or to insinuate without openly inertia ease of the mat dangerous of those mon which our own Reformed Church has recom mended and coodentned. lam bound to do justice to their zeal and devotedness, their self-denial and celerity. In consistent w I task their conduct has been with their duty to the Warta ef which they are ministers, I cannot suspect them of ieteational areschery. They may per haps have thought that they were adopting the most likely method of retaining in oar cosenauelon persons of warm imaginations and weak judgment, who were in danger of being dialed by the meretricious splendour of the Roman ritual, or dela ded by the Aloe pretences of the Roman system of doctrine to antiquity and unity. If such has bon their plied they have been ggisvously disappointed. Con cession to error an never really serve the cause of teeth. If some few have ban thus retained within the pale of our church, many others have been gradually trained for seem 'ion from it. A taste his been wedged In them for forms and observances, which has etinnelehd without satisfying their appetites; and they have oaten* sought for its hello gratification In the Church of Rene. They have bee led step by step to the vary verge of the precipice, and then to the surprise asaileappoittaind of their guides, have fallen over. _ _ Tkaow that this ham lios isme niece —l have so touts et its Is maw TMs, with •sistet to Greets: ealsolessi le lest the less lianas or 1 ses thssightful mustiers st is preassiest alma to load with sultolesesirr spew the mow whisk that asset has rsessessel. awl if Wok to emboss. thee, this to hove bodied tweaks pat Me *sir Yr& by** ins era, to whim& Awe !Mae blew sousitiel to the ' V a Nes% s pueglible *toe is andiso es the oltisties A the whits is spikes of as a waif dead Is wet sr • positive = a pt% swpw= the sip et She ems is resemossided es peelltable. Ail to this the swot premise of assissisr osshodee, this us ej median Ina sarelsk the adulaissitha af what is unmet's* sossanswi of • est it is semslisit doe they who are leheliaw mug Mee see suelpaillio with the pia t i i. M of the Zoglii shush must sio balms It to bs frost that of save by tibiae esil almost iepr. slbk Has, sad N pve los of the Has without hat of Tetanus the gat OSMAN TILSOLOOT...-1111 TZIMIXOT. Bat wine we ere Lanai to the &ague whin Japan over as la en quarter, Ist as an dose ear eyes to then whin threaten se tea weethee. A wand of nu/Wm to the MINIS mill ham is shahie that ear who pi of wi l im priff _Olll Omni satin dinette of the wind .is, leafed ea ate antipodes of L arne yea le mardier sine =emu whit amtikertell wlthibe de whether eetares, sow a te e e n =o. 4... ht a llt ella he ratie sad aeled name einpaalty of oar ellet ersgr whin err Winlea to Wan salltafty an of the yard* on wawa an In likely to ged la low awn de' is Ai nes it lialoof, bat fa the re lAN. = if , aMI within • short, sad yds an di gone those who eats rk on ft, hut the ,yin of bums term I mean bat think On re I rt il Lure to ggeshon be the theology of Gomm 1 duo fan that of hone' flea nth which donee buena Inane to Ohi ri r lut ad ram, Illea that wink te WM ft aide It ; from • aalai llaelity with itt ova lt i Zan t he tail his t ar t theta hen • whisk en getr an sf minim new the sonde* nagainee of hie y, that they at name' nth the detendadtleas of ewe penned Wit. libiltly. bzt. lbes Ai lt is ups o r theews ist aer ic ro, t te k tenth 111 neelba .Ipliboo, We EfeendiAlitlephers. It ham Kaman la lb halM an ; bat I ftr, It Is II la y had ea the nen yamonal Wad el On , kat it, la reqy MZ e f2=etra Pli sad ram: :: aademandime sal esnaleasee et nia win haw wild" , wore heel= sad *rein ea as tie refwentha. _pan rig=" a lthelefealteednali : lapphoZ 4. 41 , We wink itsTgle — ry w and, h a ;;L . a LW 4 their IMO% Anus by . Wet of Obit time bs fo. TO 11111DITOZ OT THZ DAILY KIWI. ire hippy to nowbe able ittily to con tradict the cruel mart of the loss of the Hanley, bound to Australia, on the 24th September, that vessel bevies been spoken with on the 2711 t of that month, "all well" off Stilly by H ship Fox, which vessel has arrived at Modeles. By iseertiug this you will render es a great @erste*, and it will be the means of relieving the naiads of those parties who had friends on board.—We are, Sir, your obedient BUM% MALL BROTHERS, T B. MALLET, HOTCRKIN sad MOBBB. Australian Emigration Mee, 2, Lvadenhallistreet, London, November 2, 1230. STEM NAVIGATION TO TIM CAPS or GOOD Hors.—We are given to understand that the first screw propeller of the Oscaral Screw Navigation Company will sail with the mails for Cape Town on the 15th of December. This event will constitute an sea in the history of the colony. Tae MARQUIS AND MARCHIONISS or ELT.—A Weer ben ldilea @Wee that tie Mialquie and marentosess bad a earrow serape ea the 20th alt.. White atomise the = 14 186 Gets owi rd, fr ir tri d i. w i l im e d sa e r bin raul.6 few y oa tat ards of needsoa me Om. At the UMW they were but kw lashes Isom the i pplee when their wearier, Vines/it. main their denim lei the be& sad is as leataat animist the bona. doom was averted, be: Vincent had an asele these d. and wee amid to as auberge, were ks raid some days; bet Lord and Lady lily ware enabled to reseed to ea the Sallowlas twain. se route to Ytanatss. ROMAN CATHOLIC MOSlCailwr. —The princi pal artrepelits• ettephos were sere than mull, erowded sewd~. swing so •N t eapestatiest that the repot appo ss s weld (OM 41 rolablod 'WWI et die oar. This wee the we is several lawless. At the Abhor the Rey. Dr. Wordewcoth 'warred at wet. double heath is depolarise et the R AWL whelk larrowat, sad the best saw et rowan 4. At (}.Die's Chapel the Rev. Dr. Doyle delivered a short adders at the coodesioe et the sows, la which he dis suaded his hewn hod ratertalala• say undue appellee. doss as is the lapertswes at the aew apporauseets. The R. R. Rape* at AU Wats Chards, GerW-equre, seek sweissr dew et the is. U. sanded la feriae et • is the growth el wee anieenst W eiera et Mi rerl dumb, sad essitemled that whoa rasa as Is. hiM deetWes he sealsnally whir the shwa weed, they sbeald et sass ahead.. their RpNes sad swielaws = s sal Asa elbellait her. It wee dr weed et sick lbsse held by the WI elza Sr treeteriaa g l i e r m ag wabsidead the rept wed eat this ilydea Musa NOP diadem let theraph we t dot h at esrla Wheys bop ear Mew It weld a Willie we bad amidst la O w n snip. Tag Lam Post Luna = Iwipros.—Coa eadlmat prevelled amathp* et the Cineural wa r S eePalt Triertrok, Is asubiamse et *orgasmic's** el Its. Semi awls, el lbr iesu a e rsteta hdauslies, se that satest. elbrhig " m o i ntril l er ae lag y s teßnastanst H. al& by ate paha. while staled - smog _still MO bis Widnes wee Was, ead Lde beete with way Immo sow IN Wilr WIN. There was Whig WilliMur PIM, al lielPell4fte Isar sdi tis a t ablest Mr Mt heat IR duty, mad the sap Mods *Mid salsa at that be had embed saw treelessea. la tha Paw el dersees. Issweveri • wowed geisha was made he es 011awww_ , to walb* OW /Mr. le the lowa Rani wee ads* iselhad, well la Issehls, sad highest sirits? LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. IFITOSOS 01 Burn.—anon Law Catmint, Ma. hence RUA AND Mi. JeNTICI Alearau. This Melling Si, Joba Jervis, the aim Lord Chief Justice of tho Oeart Common Plow, cam tato wart, aad took the anal oaths of Ake. EMS INIMUIGIMIXT 07 • PAW? 101P•NIZILVI1O Till CONTANTS or BOTTLIS, JAL, &O. lir P. nage', Q. C. moved in th is me fora rale to skive aver why the noniult whisk had takes place upon the trial should sot be rot aside and • new trial had. TM ISM was heard beton Lord fferapbelliat the sittings at NM Pam' at Westminster, after het Trinity term, and was sa soden for the alleged infriersonent of a patent. The patent wm deeeribed in the opecifiestion as ea 1••••••• relating to certain improvements fit beaks, jars, pots, and other eitiflar vessels, fur the pupae of preeereiag the contents of such vowels with peeler security than heretofore end consisted in certain alterations la mak lag the Reeks dike bottle., and in stoppering them. There wire two modem of effecting this, the first by making the external fora of the neck of the bottles to each a manes, by mans of a pelican screw and angular indentations, together with a metallic coveting and thing of wire, as to bind the on. WINOMEI of the bottle closely to the neck, and thus preserve the asalants of the books. The other mode was by making a IsellP eK affsfastraffebiler la the internal part of the seek of She bills as • die was planed, and over this an WNW sap or tingenib ins is be applied. The alleged inhiripmeat was Or maw sf makin; this internel ledge, se imonal bearbrobeelisr. which the defendant bad imitated. The ground upon which the plaintiff was new suited was, that, so far aspire sad pots were 'Dammed, the ledge, or tatimaal bonisseebeakles, woo no smoky what; ever; sad the slain of the plaintiff was too large I. Ids spectiketioa, aa be bad no right to claim a patent for the ledge, or Weisel bearing-shoaldor, Is respect of asythiag else but bottles. The leaned essesel, Ia set aside the acessuit and to have a sew trial, urged fiat the true meaning of the specificsties was, that the plaintiff oaly claimed a patent in riven of bottle., and that in deloribiag wider-mouthed Teasels, be stated a different manner of atop 'dog them. The court however were of opinion that the plaMdff had not shown an @mimeo in general language its the specifies. tion is its application to pots, jars, sad wide•tentathed ves sels. The patent was therefore void, sad the plaintiff was rightly non ouited. Loan BOLTON T. OSNORNI.—WaaI INDIA BSTATII. In this ease Mr. Knowles, QC., applied for a role to show mom why en order made by Mr. Jones Williams in this ease last Thareday, at Members, should not be amended. The motion was brought by the enceter of Lady Langbam, to recover 6,0001., balsam. of a rem of 10,0001., which by certain articles of agreemeat the defendant agreed to give 10,00: for the freehold mate of 13t. Lode, situated In the island of da tives. TOO declaration was dated es the 2nd:of August, 1860, and there was • plea of non est fscfam pleaded on the 6th of the same month. Nutne of Irbil was given, on the 24th of Oct, for the first sittings is the preen% Una. On ethe 11th of Oeteber an order was obtained gar enmities the defendant's attorasy, which was dose accordingly. The new attorney foiled that his client had pleaded only the plea of non estfiwtuns, and In was deems' Oat Ike amid be allowed to add two other pleas of pap neat end fraud. Mr. Justice Williams allowed the plea of palynent to be put upon the record, but refused to allow the plea of fraud, but suggested that applioatien should he made to this court ape's that point. The learned counsel sew stated that the fraud of which the defendant arm. Idolised wee that he had discovered that: the produce.: the estate fee six years before the year 1846 was only one-ludf et the amount whisk It bad bests repreeested to hia, to have beat. Under these oiretuastanees, Mr. Kaewlr a cout.aded be was wadded to pat a plea of Mind upera the reocrd. The Oman reflood to grant a rule. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW -13TabliT. itxruretve Boma or VALUARLI Phorarr.-11. Cleary sad R. Heise were slaved, es sasydaion, with gasbag a quaUty of Jewellery sad piste, seal Mr. 2. ScarduCeld, a pietarardmems waiter. weay Lag am beanies at No. 15, Queen-stave% eevoa DIONIIIO iypd with mitt iast the property, batwing it te be Aden. Oa Saturday evening, a poiktreesebbis, wholl am loop ia Queen-street,eawgsseyoalLira,wholewall bMw to be thieves, la Mr. Perre asp, daft Sitar diver seems ter sale. Thssometable instastlymminismdimisd wUa lisosteat costa, sad whoa the two tam islt the dhaplitezwere tWa late emu* aad :remrred to the statism. its a. ws Was searched, a pair et Imaselets sad lista imarr trey wen found upon *MC 6111101111FONiktlion re -sired to the shop of Mr.Saardatield, sad quodlesed Odle about par chasing the goose. The Weever dual that be had re ceived or pareaand say, bat am bay iafteued that his house weald be warehed, he . laraly gated the shop, gad treat into the bask IftsbaCemil goodosa4 bar goose. He said be had met timml dim et , W =BIIOBIHM4 wee them rumereed to Shaba% eid Peak with Iheeneab, preeteded So um& the premises. They Ina is As bar porta, SO welar, shank seals, sad a grafig, Th• she kaki $ umber of rebated to a pin wateh sad shwa, ter I& All Ole property wee oral, ea la Ihe bait wise bead wawa whorde. wall had, we lea% bees ad fee raaikagell bale of maw au dila had oseogied the hum a sputa of 11: 4 = a aad was always seuel to be a very apnea The peahen were al ruauded ter poupose ot having he property ilsatilad. Ana Ai BIAMONDIIIIIG—Iast night Tanta , • the beaks est ht the to Mr. Id • naltalt waft ew It ie. Coartharp-tesser, Barwasskay New-resit. &me la *LM* vaarry, wile. to the breams et a 411•11 with spleth el wise. The hewn were sets ewileptlied, bet est beim the while et Mr. Beek% slNb ele OW& is tnel• wee deetreyett, est dt• prettifies WM& Tertlethb so ale was fa ibe upper pert id iba whoa lbw Ise eseineseml 'there hmil hem. wits Mt the al the mike, pest allasky wadi and bolt esperfeseeil n= s e weiss. Mr. De* we lowest it visible& * doualeir - Tr •unL or XIICT. There are still other topics which seem to rtquire some ' notice from me, bat I can only touch upon them very briefly. Toe question of establishing deterhoods of merry in ear reformed church, le one respecting which opinion, are greatly divided. That such Methadone may be productive, under due regulation, of much good, cannot, I think, be doubted. They have from time to tints been recommended to our church for adoption, by writers whom attachment to the principles of the Reformation cannot be doubted. They were, in fact, originally protestant imitations. Eighty years before the formation of Sisterhoods of Mercy i n th e Church of R 4611/ by Vincent de St. Paul, the protestant I Sisterhood of Sedan, and the ladies of Rochelle, set the example of them meoetatioas for pious and charitable objects. TM question Outlaws] edmation is me whisk cs this maim I must pais by with • deck remark. After all the dieenstase Milk have takes *se with regard to the Windom of the getemseat eel the drag sad dies of the shush, I am pmeseed that 11 the tundra of the peeple at large be skis set et the heeds et the stagy, It will be =alai, their ewe fault. They stead on a matme ground frost whisk If they are vigilant sad wive, it wilt hasolly be meille be dkiedge them Bat they must take me that the auntie whisk they saw h we whisk Menne. the seine elithod • OM prime llik@le beam knowledge Ned ef itema seel et ety. Oe I Mils tee' whisk I stated la my elemear eof rt tidiraibm with peat Memo that gr a tty eamits to a pie% seggetted b; 4l /OM et the , st~ lair alba themplime V ith the sessat by mei= the sheeek st OM' meets, Warm ths dines* Meth= sad Meese et the'yeseg oft et lasiel Met s Mew a VIM immemet, meld, Wasted in they ere by the pelt t ot e s I I errgai the mikes mass el early clip lb@ Area ° et haewledge. TM Abele el rte V have bets mime with a kir mum or rem love sow eimenteaml the Met teem at the with fetlf-elebl alms in Meehan tam@ nasberbig Meet SOO eledists•thst w them yam b seeesmaki Maim ease Beefy 'ad ems Mime* subsehmthers. It is to =Meth tee highly the geed Iphy sakelthodi modem Iht he tog is be eakelatedse t meraly by the .. hats et the mediate antidote, Itu t rr .Are whisk they MA enesthe eyes them emend their felimeleska sad theme's, their hatilles sad amminteme. omoro. Aar+ Obi per show trohhoh sod dor *mho or oh hie faith in Deese Christ as the chief corner-rtone. To deny tee inspiration of scripture is one step towards the Mintiest of the gospel as a revelation from GNI. Against this fatal kersey I would earneetly ceution my younger brethren, soloing one from which, in the present state of the human mind - , we have much mere to leer than from the eftreathaftete of Popery. Rationalism, as is name im plied!, referring everything to man. unaided reason, as the ultimate toot of truth, fatten the pride of his nature, whisk Is revelted rep t , the heather, th oug h consolatory doetriamol the Popery offoods an d di sgus t s t h e understending y 'striations, opposed alike to common d to the plain letter of holy ser i ptere. Th e :it:: an aims at the templets subjugation of tits intellect to the an:hority of the self 'instituted Vicar of Christ ; the farmer smarts the sepremsey and lafallibity of roams. It is manifest that We is the most likely to find I favour with a beamed sod salami& generation, while the former ma not his bops of general acceptance only on the I ground of sidoydeisi _lsassaass The true safeguard sad prassresera tam beet actrassas is to be found in oars Masks id sad knowledge by mean madon, is to esdnises lion of the doctrine of oar reformat Eh , Inelt, as 'drawn fres the inspired Word of God and is • ins aihmuaee to her ergot's, her liturgies, and sn ide. If dims be min aside, or if, while they are I sulemiled eels the hiss,, they are lindens:Jed and inter meal is a asrastassi sense, so as to explain away on one side the fundemestal truths of Christianity, or, on the other, the dogrustive doctrines of our church, we shall soon be afloat cm • as of error, drifting helplessly among the shoals and quiekseads of hammy, old and new. The chunk will no longer be en ark of moiety • its (ministry will be a ministry not apses, bat of assfusiaa c t io and what the results will be, lean we may heath* ems of the continental churches, which are now reaping the tier fruits of their defeetion from emboli, truth sad order, and of their separation of reli gious from seatlas "decades. And what is the lesson which the Waal condition of our church is calculated to teach us ? hifteced by donjons! opposite kinde—on this aide stipend. dos and spiritual tyranny; on that aide rationalism, with Infidelity or panthassa is its train—are we not bound to put may from us, as far as oar duty to the truth will permit, all dissaasSeas sad sontroversies between oeteelves ; to rally rowed the vital truths of the Gospel; and to study, with much ged-isquiry and union prayer, to retake our Saviour's precept, " Have ash in pitmans, and have peace one with another." Whatever defects we may believe to exist in the sonnitution of our church, as viewed in connexion with the evil polity of this country, let us devote our energies more re whitely than we yet have done to th e f u lfil ment o f our own individual duties, as ministers of that church, each in his proper &pliers election ; sad we shell and, in the more rapid growth of religion, fa the extension of the chnotti's bound t ries, in the daily ingathering of thole who are to be saved, and la the moral and weal lasproallasat of the people at large, abundant evidence of our belonging to a true church. Nay, have we not even now seffielent evidence of this kind to assure and encourage us 1 Can we believe that God would bless the efforts eta false or falling church with such no oses as by his goodness has already merged the awakened energise of our own ? And is not the very fact of that awakening, viewed ft connexion with its results, in itself a condemnation of those who desert our thumb, because she is hindered, as they think, from delay her proper work ? Is it too much to any that the divine Head of the church (ft speak with all humility) seems to be acknow ledging the legitimacy of that branch of it which is planted in this realm by signal mark' of his favour —not by amplify leg its worldly hofturs—not by enlarging its endowments, nor by augmenting its temporal powers, nor by giving it in creased favour ia the sight of legislators and rulers—bat by calling forth its spiritual energies, by reviving its inner life, by rekindling in its members somewhat of the church's ancient warmth of piety and charity; by giving to both the will and the power to lengthen its cords and strengthen its stakes, and to break torth on the right hand and on the left? Have we not thank fully to aeknowledge the goodn•as of God towards the church of this country, in permitting it to send forth, within the fast tern years, fifteen additional bishops, to preside over its distant and too long neglected branches, and in blessing the labours of those devoted and self denying men with an almost unlooked for meseure of soma.? This, ton, be it remembered, by the church's inherent energy, without assistance, almost without encus• regiment, from the state. Again, are there no indications of the existence of a true church, faithful to her appointed work, in the efforts which have been lately made to brieg into her bosom, and to provide with heavenly amendment, the multitudes of perishing sinnert, coiled indeed by her name, and for the most part, it may be, made her children by baptism, bet from that Moment, treated as crengers and foreigners, ignorant of her maternal cave, sod suffered to remain in an almost worse than heathen state Are not the churches and schools, which are now so many centres of light and bohemia, in regions where the powers of diatoms long held undisputed sway, so many trophies which the church militant has been permitted to erect over the enemies of man's salvation ? is it not the church which has diets lilted up her voice and told the rich and power ful of the duties guy owe to the poor, and of the dangers which have arisen, and of the rein which must ensue from the continued neglect of those duties ? Let as, dear brethren, be duly thankful to God, for all that ha has guided and enabled our church to effect, as the dispenser of her truth, and be more zealous, and more united than ever, in our endeavour to carry on the work in our respective spheres of duty. Let us us rally, se dutiful sons, rotted our spiritual mother, in the time of her distress or perplexity, repair the breaches of our Sion as effectually MI 0.4 may permit us to repair them, and parses our souls is petiolate and prayer, till in his owe good time he shall see fit to perfect the work. That it is possible to conduct them in accordance with pro tenant principles, is proved by the inatitetion of deaconesses eitabliabed in Paris in 1841, and carried on with cleansed!, lamming sateen under the truly paternal care end wise direction of M. Vermeil, pastor of the Reformed Church of Paris. In a few years a spacious house, containing one hundred and twenty seven rooms, with large yards and stardoms, We been purchased and fitted up, and is filled with sufferer. of every description. Instructioa fur the young, easuolation and gaidanee for penitents, medicine and attendance for the sick, a lending library, tee distvibu tics of Bibles and tosots, all these objects are carried out, or anperintended by the deaconesses and probationer ; and these useful labours have been thankfully acknowledged from time to time by peenniery gnats from the municipal authorities of Paris. This constitution has been from the first carefully guarded walnut the errors and Alma of the church of Rome. It has associated together Christian women, eonstrained by the love of Christ, and desirous of being permitted to do hie work more effectually than could be doue by their detached and belated efforts. Bat it has held out to them to in dasements nor facilities to desert the duties laid upon them by their domestic relations. There has been no vow of celibacy nor engagement binding their consciences ; no vio lation of the liberty wherewith Christ oath made us free. The sheracter of the establishment Is not that of a monastic somattaity, but of a peat Christian family. If any sister hood MI be formed in this coantry, sneering to this deserlpdon I should hell their institution ea calculated to intense the eillcieney of oar church, end to streaetben it spied the mathinaffess of BMUS. But I strongly dem esne the establishment of any religious or charitable so ciety of females which shall have almost every pecu liarity of a nunnery but the nerve. I fear this is the ewe with some which have been alreedy fumed. I have reason to believe that in more that one imitate* yowag bosses have been encouraged, on permitted, te eared themselves as Mama of Mercy at Charity stalest the earnest with of their nearest relative, and to neglect me eleerly prescribed 'duty for the sake of undertaking anetier, whirls la eartaialy not of positive obligation. I Amid think it a sulleisat condemnation of an incites- Ilea to be ebb to slow, that in any an. it its oondue ton had Invited, or permitted • daughter to become an in seam, is spite of the sunset remeweMease a a father, or a widowed mother. From Awls elosetisas the training huff. tat:isms for mines whisk hem been established is Fitzroy square are free; and I do sot mesa te derby that tam exten sive establishments et the nature of that whisk 411:11 at Paris night be kneed in stud aessodesee with the **- dohs of one Zollsromal Churl; al Owl I Wool OP ow It, that poor we It rtgailita to avoid the toast of tassoado hmathatisoo shoo wean to have Imo oaarolosi Is sow ia i steam that have soma to oty kaewholio. widisst hu ng Matlai au tam rannai awns by detlnduit la the i Tax CoLusiox ox =I Gun Nostrum Itan.- im pa l a.. was.—The odds ea tho One Nenhars laden at Now I hat that dare an may ead* 1 the Heidi nada% at the dot el lognedn la" whoa k sag any ondy t u ra a weal osatad a • with V will be ronambend dm Ira tea hens lan !AO , adenines Is wawa doe area that was staadda NI VW saVis bairns rated le ear inn t 1 fad ladoa. OW tin death (ado a nag peed et )41 Jesus Oigiot, bay ay ink* v o w: v ow awl es tido erwa InS ti ld7 we tames usitoiti widen addeard On elide as Ow Solibety Arne. : neddle, whoa *I ea leantal deemed 4 g lid J s a =i That the wide Atenletne• MIN 11161, has Mkt h Ibi *0 d dal t died IN ea code* a• Gnat 111011 mil of what thzt v atenaddeee - adage& the nail ot own aamtliaase Ile lie bit et ' 1 set I is ad Islam Aso Wimaross Iwwarsom—A is xi I. potable dd 'swim* , I.- roan NECnein passardontwas way is Nftedie Voilerisy minium the authority e spade aid amen ). sod do Ile b epeatad ile ba yea In tondo Is to tadanda• dm Snadaikea ad haw kW. wt d• maw el ant math. *dig On madame at the nyeattubant. an TIII EXHIBITION or 1861. One other subject remains to he noticed before I oonolitcle. The Great Exhibition of Works of Art and Industry wlrch bas been announced for the Isar 1861 will ranee an unprecedented influx of strsegers into this metropolis, tram all parts of ths world, but esneacially from the cont.nent of Europe. It le far other, to consider in what manner that vast multitude is to be provided with lodging and the conve niences of life. It is surely a duty incumbent on the mi si+ten of the gospel to devise, if pnsible, epee mode of fur. sighing them with the means of wonhipping end of profiting by the opportunities of the ChrWen Sabbath. Let as not welcome them to this great emporium of the world's commerce as though we looked only to the gratific s tion of ear national pride, or to mutual improvement in the arts which miniater to the enjoyment of this present life. sad took no thought of the spiritual r, lotion which subsists between all ntankiod, as children of Gad, whom he denims to be saved through Jesus Christ. Let us not incur the guilt of Iltukish, who displayed to the Chaldean messeagent "the house of his precious things, the silver, and the gold, and the spices, end the precious ointment, end all the house of his armour, and all that was bond in his treasures ;" but forgot, as it seem., to set before then the glory of the true God and the beauty of hatter in Hie law, in His worship, and the history of His wonderful works. __— It may not be easy to make out the precise liner f duty which we ought to follow in this matter, or t, devise any plan which may be equally applicable to wryina of different languages and creeds; but we should eades. your to provide for them the means of common w , nr.ip, and to distribute amongst thew who may be willing to rec,ive Ir, the Bible, and when it may be done, the B ok of Common Prayer, translat,d into the l anguages o f . h e i r res?ectiv• countries. I cannot doubt but that the Sc:ety for Promoting Christian Knowledge will lend its aid to wards the fulfilment of this &sip. Whatever measure of success may attend our endeavours, they will at least serve to convince our guests that we are not mere worship pers of mammon ; that we are not entirely absorbed in the pursuit of Owes objects which swam only the present life; but that we gluey in p tweeting ourselves, and are desirous' of imparting to others, "the unsearohable rictus of Christ." DUET OE 11l CLERGY—CONCLUSION. In conclusion, reverend brethren, I would spin suggest to you that the most likely method o f healing the wounds inflicted upon the church by our intestine dictums', of soft ening that asperity of feeling which religious controveny is so apt to engender, and of bringing us by &ogre • to a com mon understanding upon questions of vital importance, is tor every one of us, in his proper sphere of sc.i..n honestly to fulfil the duty lei., by the church upon all her ministers— " Ste that you never cease your labour, your care, and diligence, until you ...aye done all that lieth in you, according to your bounden duty, to bring all that are or dill be com mitted to your cberae, into that agreement in the know ledge and faith of God, and that ripeness and perfection) of age in Chri-t, that there be no room left among you, either for error in religion, or for viciousness in life." I cannot but think, that it every clergymen ware to direct all his energies and endeavours to the task of leading the lArd's family with the wholesome food provided kr them in the Bible and the church—to the instruction of the ignorant and the conversion of the sinful—with earnest prayer, the study of God's word, and a devout and pillions el oleervanee of the church's rules—confining biz efforts, except in special cases, to the field of labour which bee been assigned to him —he would do more to tranquillize and strengthen the church than he could effect by stepping out of his allotted station to enlist himself in the ranks of angry polemics, under other limners than those of the church herself, tuttulded by bee authorised standard b.tarers. There are three promises, my brethren, which jou have all made before God, and in the face of I,ie churc'i, when you were invested with authority to preach the word of God and to minister hie holy enrolments, which, taken together, and with a due regard to their bearings upon one an :her, will furnish yr.o with a perfect rule of conduct in times of perplexity and disquir. Suff<r me to remind you of them. I. " Will you be ready, with ell faithful diligence to tartish sod drive away all erroneous end strange doctrines, contrary to God's word ?" "I tilel. 7 :rici;eing my helper." 2. " Will you maintain and set forward, as mw,h se lieth In von, quietness, peace, and love, among all chriett se toop:e, and elpesially among them that are, or shill be, com mitted to your charge r .• I will so do, the Lord being my helper." 3rd. " Will you reverently obey your ordinary and other chief ministers, unto whom is committed the c..•rge and rvernment weir you, following with a glad mind and will their godly admonitions, and submitting yourselves to their godly judgment' ? " " I will so do, the Lord being my helper." • e Whatever dangers may threaten us from without, if there be smonget 01 a spirit of firm adherence to the scrip' oral doe:riots and apce.tolical order of our church, of mutual candour and kindness, and of cheerful obedience to leziLiosate authority, exercised within reasonable blonde; a zealous d. votioa to our htearer's work, and a simple reliance upon Rim for the will and the power to perform it, be .vil. as suredly bless end protect his church, and the gates of hell 'hal not prevail apinst it. Ng+ unto him that is able to do exceedirg abur lantly abort all that we AA or think, according to the power that worketh in us, unto him be glory in the Church by Christ Jeans throughout all ages, world without end. Amen. The following statement has been forwarded to the Daily News by the gentleman deputed to report the charge of ens Bishop of Landon for that journal : In connexion with the above chugs it may be necessary ' to expel° a trick—not by any nines unprecedented—which, ' in this instance, was practised on the bishop, sail by which one ne the clue of newspaper contributors known as •' peney•a liners," managed to net a considerable sum. A member of the fraternity alluded to waited oa his lordship early in the week, and representing himself u accredited by the several morning papers for the purpose, solicited permission to take a copy of the charge, in order that those ioaccurac4l which would be inseparable from a short-nand report of a document read in St Paul's might be avoided, The bishop, believing the statement that the applieant war, so he said, sent by the morning newspapers, and being de drone that the report, if it appeared in the newspapers, should be fully and ceurately given, consented, bra; stipu lated, In order to guard against premature publicati in, that the manuscript should remain with him until Sculley, when be would hand it over to the party at St. Nut's Church. Tale condition was at once agreed to, and the " liner," with the aid alines three or four of his 'clouds, proeeedad to make, as the bishop suppesed, six copies, one for each of the iix morning journels, the manuscript of which when finished wasdu"y beneledover to the bishop; bat by some means during the proem', of copying, the " liners" maatgeti to make a seventh copy unknown to his lordship, which they su f.( d awaywi th them. Provided with this, copies were multiplied and hawked round to the newspaper offices. weekly as well as daily, and offered for sale for whatever *cull ho got for them, and while the Bishop eupposed that the document was safe in his own house, it wes already in type at several of the religious weekly newspaper offices, and within a few minutes after his lordship had commenced reeding it on Saturday morning, it was published at length all over the town. Our reporter, on applying on Friday even ing for permission to take a copy of the charge, (an application which was readily and courteously greeted) on being informed of the rendition under which the previous (*pits had been made esplained to the Bishop the trick which bad been played upon him. It is needles to add that his lordship was considerably annoyed, and that the liner's" chances of succeeding again in the same quarter are but small. We only mention the eircuinstence here to gurd others from being imposed upon by parties who by representing themselves to be unelected with the press, and by entering into conditions which they manage to levy a sort of black mail, 13Meti61111 upon the public, sometimes upen the proprietors of newspapers. THE PROTEST OP THE CLERGY OP THE ARCH DIA.CON/IT OP MIDDLIIIIX, inviting the oo operation of the laity in resistance to the recent papal aggressions, received in the course of a day and a half upwards of 200 Aviator's. It is eenfidently expected that this striking demonstration in the diocese of London will be followed up, not only by similar meetings and protests from the clergy of other dioceses, but by petitions and addresses from the laity. Several et the metropolitan parishes an. stated to be already in motion. THE MARTLEBONE VESTRY held their usual weekly meeting on Saturday, which was attended with more than the usual rioting. Mr. Elliott gave notice of a motion for an address to the Queen on the recent proceedings of the Pope. Sir Peter Laurie supported the motion, as the address was to go to the Queen, but empbaticaly declared that he would he no party to an address to the Bishop ct Exeter, er the Bishop of London, as he considered them the authon of the late dimensions which had disgraced the Church. He was interrupted by cries of "No," " Hear," and "Shame,' and great contusion. He continued:— "The Bishop of London was at the bottom of all the Pend usurpations." This declaration produced so much tumult that Sir Peter could sot go on. Hevorol gen tlemen then essayed to address the vestry, but the chair man refused to beat them, as it was disorderly to discuss a Rain at motion. Mr. Gluier ram in great emit*. mint, and demanded to be heard:—" I'm a true Protestant (cries of " Chair "I —l'll not be put down—(choM, order, face the Pope. (Here the speaker lost his voles from trying to °straw this aeles about him) I'll never allow the Pope to usurp the Qum." (Shouts of laughter.) Chair man " Pray, Sir. Gluier, be calm." Mr. Olan.r: won't be Wm. (23 .. . reams o f laughter.) My voice shall not be stifled. It shall ever be relied against the Pope." Thus fer be was Mowed to roma; bat further hearing was made by melee sad Isagidev, and Mr. Glamor sunk into It i :grallattelsil by his Abets to fens a Dearing. The Sea passed ts a masideration of the report of the Immo SNIHMISOH, lad ilbees was a sag ellsousion as to whether Is should be wiegted satire, at Mad par by .1. The latter ems was desided en. Tad fie hN resomemading that the selmeise of the vestry Olser47ol7 lls ead of his dwells VAN.) shed& met be astimeal. were agreed ha. The tiles geneempb. emearawallag that the wages of **beadles sisal be redened drega•• to Ws. • week, led to a *km mesa. Several epaah,aaa at ones M address the _nmering. and la the tongues that sumeed, -• be • wow quho k with gal 1 li P., owl seder. 26 TOtall Wstkly THE CAMBRIA, pod o• Saimaa, for a. ors USW% es• %Mall ellija °Wile dbeeversi that miry anyi isalisassa lvalksaissaly itaint beribabi reirseelmeas u the the Willa amis. was iUaa eat 250. .ftirialsein age , id I =tlo awl mu • • ti Os Adonis kid ; • P th is haa V as& ilia • , va , of e boar testy sad tha .r V Cayssiele. Ar is 4 • OW Catinsau, Captain 73: laturda, got Mail= • . 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