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

FitEEROLD LIND In_ the Countlos of KENT and ESSEX, to-- Sold by Tender. N OTI CE is her e b y g i ven, that Tenders w ill b e re— ,., celved at the O r d nance Office, Pall-mall, London, on or !Wore, f i lIII R SDAY, tte 14 th day of Not - ember, 1•450, for the Vitra:lse of tin. 'Atoning Pieces of FREEHOLD LAND, the property of the Ho , nottrable the Board of Or.lnance. • . : tileithloPetee° LOT I. of Freekohl Arable L•ttd, containing 20 acres, more or legs. ~P arish of Ayleaf..rd, In the county of Kent, situate in rear of , er h 1 u e 'tea Inn, on the turnpike-road from Mai.:stoneto i liochester, now in the occupation of Mr. George Roots, a yearly ' tenant. Further the 1 , Particulars of this lot may be obtained on application at , „,oYet Engineer Office, Chatham Lines. 18 4 7 , e pr ; petty contained in Lot I was purchased by the Ordnance , In Ap re t a i y. conveyed to the Principal Officers by Charles Miner, March, , • 1844-.1 , . ell and Samuel Steward, Escs., by deed dated 9th Fr . 11 . • _ l be Perchaser will he entitled to a conveyance from the I . ' 01:edaepl:rtneZ 11. of her Majesty's Ordnance, under sth and 6th Victor i", "P. 94 and the abstract delivered to the Ordnance at the time of The from Aw.hliebil C a o n m l in C e . n 2l c i e i s l he i r ' , 1 a 7 t 3 1 ,a al socsoevNe-enrzztinl taftot,r.spteroddcoucptiicosn. or f _e vendors wid not vouch any of tit! statements in the abstract, eon ~e)a•'ce, any further intorination than the delivery of such abstract, ai. ) : . e Y a '' , e, add covenant, and attested copies now in their posses , • LOT 11. . le. _ 4 , Piece of Freehold Pasture Land containing 2%. Or IS , p., more or !' .cu : the Parish of , .. o ,, rt ' , Mate in the marshes. a short ? distance nor h-w - est of Tilbury in the Chadwell, in the c unty of I..ssex, now °('.._,.. tion uf 'Air. Daniel Jackson, a yearly tenant, hitherto used as ' P rivate road across A marsh, to obtain access to the Chadwell ro4d. the'rher particulars of this lot may he obtained on application at Engineer °Mee, Gravesend. There°Yai • h an , :ter , : ::;l s t i o i de ds relating 0 this prop‘.!rtY• It is understood to , w hon ,len purchased by the Ordnance seventy. years since, with li has continued. The purchaser will have r. a conyc h 11. t ., i n ,he Principal Officers of the Ordnance, under ..4h and 6t - ula, c h a o , , Th e ... P ui• purchli I noti ce , r ,•e of each Lot to be complecd within one month after The . ' r acceptance of Tender. , orthiu enders to be addressed to " the Secretary to the heard . of " (let fur c . e, °P ' ln an 0 Office, Pall•mall London,' and endoroed icn -1 archase of Land." ' By order of the Board, G. BUTLER, Secretary. Office of OrdnAnce Oct 21, 1850 t ( P l lrl.'T I. lON OF SOUTHEY'S LIFE AND LETTER , . • 'i‘,l6 SIXTH and CONCLUDING VOLUME 1 BOtrri"; .. the LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of the late ROBERT edited by his Son, the Rev. C. C. SOUTHEY, M.A., al :eyes lion price half-a-guinea; illustrated widi a Vievi: of • ' tL)4ll w P r t : : 81 : - : urnent in Crosthwaite Church, and a, View of Cres ts Ult. ~"Urch, from Greta Hill, designed by W. Westall, A.R.A., , ' . 3 Y pubbsb e d Lond . -----.....„....._ 0 :n • Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman& MR. MARS CON'S NEW PLAY. 0 -raorr i„"r, No:ember 5, 'wilt be published, price 2s. Gd.. A tilt. o f FRA.NCE & MARIE deMERANIE. Theat r ;‘ Tragedy, in Fire Acts, as performed at the Royal Olympic Daore &c By the Author of " The Patrician's Daughter," " trath , AI:o, esc. at th e ~„ ra Edition, STRATFIMORE," a tragic Play, as performed Aaezre Royal, Haymarket. Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. Jun published. price 5s 12mo. cloth, • ""SHADES .4 4 , of IRELAND. p ai .r vA . I. Early history. —Part 2. Saints, Kings. and , Poets , of 'ICIIO/V u g e , ..—P , art 3. The Famine of 1847-48-49. By ASENA Pl' of New York. Also -3' the same Author, price 55., 12mo. cloth, 'flreem l ""'S WELCOMF. to the STRANGER; or, Excursions vestiA.,,lireland in 1844 and 1845. for the purpose of personally In ' " g the C mdition of the Poor. Ex ? GALT' Price 2s. 6d., 12mo. cloth, ~Rrs'oe GL EAN INGS a Series of Letters Descriptive of Two 1 84 6 .`° the French Metropolis and the Parisian Peace Con n and Stoneman. 65, Paternoster-row, London. WINGROVE COOKE ON AGRICULTURAL LAW. 'pi t This * Tr,A W day is an pubdlisPßACTlChed, in Bvo., priceE 18sof . boardsAGß, ICUL battles "AL TENANCIES, with numerous Precedents of Te adapt,i i 4 ltreein erits and Farming Leases, and Culture Stipulations, eve n' circumstance of Cultivation, as settled by the best ty irtlists in the respective districts. taw INGROVE COOl - E of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at l'k)a'"--etu.`3lef a "Treatise ' on ' the Law ' relating to Iti-hts of Corn .Petic and one of the Assistant Tithe Commissioners for pr on ' don Stevens and Norton, Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn. Crl ------- ----.------vii, — ;:"-ca SEASON.—CROSSE and BLACK iesty, b e SELL, p urvey • cosuLue3t ors in Ordinary, by appointment to her Ma re'Pectfully to inform the nobility and gentry that , they i be,. f4 und ° m anufacture the celebrated SOllO SAUCE, which w 11 -Ess en _ ' l Derior for every description of game ; also their improved • for so 7 (great %mina Anchovies, Dinmore's Essence of Shrimps, outain .uefaciefttohrey,a2bo: for g en ie( ' and fried fish , Royal Tabl Sauce, Sir Robert Peel's Sauce I'l e Wi e hs r ? l l'urPoses Anchovy l'aste, Strasburg Potted Meats, &c. ve together with their superior pickles, may be .. e I or ell the principal sauce venders throughout the kingdom. otan , Soho-square, London. Established 1706. AL POI. YTECHN 10 INSTITUTION. ke rn -to ur wit r he on the B a ll a d M us i c o f E ng l an d, by Mr. George Bar ing(ex illustrations from the most popular Composers every Even ,,,leetricetjt Saturday) at Eight o'clock,—Lecture on the Hydro- I T • Pp pe r. a t ehine ? by Dr. Bachhoffner.—Lecture on Chemistry Han- QR or sq., illustrating the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the ced ilnt "AY, at Metals. —Model of Weston's Patent . Nova-Motive blo nder, „ daily. —Dissolving Views Illustrating some of the an- Nature, daily at Half-past Four, and in the Evenings ItAgimarter to Ten; also a Series exhibiting Scenes in the Arctic &-C., 4 . and Ceylon, daily at One ' o'clock.—Diver and Diving-bell, °Den „ Admission, is.—Schools, Half-price. E C nt sittidraa',?:,fro, nain ex- Eleven till Half, and every Yen g "v) trom Seven tillpast Ten. ttAe e A RGY LL Room s, „,, sTREET Pa JAMES ST. 'S. GREAT WINDMILL. " Pur suant to A c t of ' rliament of the 25th of King G. erge (Sole L e the Second. Lkiliti,ss,ceoe,rne:tarles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-square.) I'llaettealNT'S CELEiIIt&TED AND UNRIVALLED BAND t -a-Piston, MI Boulcourt, from Paid , an . l A n r c t e i . sie • A. t,_: tole Strauss' Orchestra at the Baths of Viclty, n F u r vr a 11:1;:::;,:riiito:_ptr}izi,a_nebida.iillt and p c op o u N la c r E r u e T so s rt of fa him is duly tent wort(ltinly of t PA I? L lAM EN T, of netill-n; render this - shall be wanting on his part to addition to dancing. The new lessee pledges of ,_ en im nenrea t distinguish ed patronage With, antresepr-F study to deserve. " Open every ereninit will eves be his tfullysoli a c n it d s ' a n c p o p n e t r i t nu it a h n c a e s Eight—Dancing to commence lc hat Nine Preci g s:l t ilal A - D a n •—• Particulars of y t . he Concerts will shortly appear. ion, One Shilling. ) 4 SALON D E DANE, --i 1) AL ADELAIDE •lALLERT. STRAND. Legg.. OPEN FoR TUE SEASON. Themas Bartlett Simpson, Albion Tavern, Great kr. Russell street, Covent-garden p a y ‘ tt ,P ' s °N . , anxious to have the bes g t a t r ll i d a e t t n , id ei i i n „ L g ort i do d n u , ri h n a g s I,Past 44 , "e valuable talent of th leading d A i r s thc feollow i ng eaiinent ~,e ! ror' , :) , ' at Cremorne Gardens, mein n turoth h , r Majesty's Theatre, th g e Royal Italian Opera. First ' ' ‘ii o ;! i llharrnonic Concerts : Titles, 11. T. Seabrook, Van lied lezhe,l'll,-11ayward, Cohen, h. 4 R—Pelprin. T. Jackson, Edwards, C. Griesbac 'V e l ol ° 4 - o ., Pinskl, J. Jackson. i t a °B Quinton, W. I.o)zHeeaf4,44oo...eys.Ls.:sjsesfy:_nyoGier.:aylOr, . R T ee r d an . tor, Guy, Stubgen. elkriti:: Schott. h a5 0 ,, 41 — Park, G. Tyler. eor„e,2—Nrontara. k°r n a-P:st ons — Dumfreess, Cottrell. l`ron it , W. P. Younnnon AV. Youngman. i. ebs N tie c h l"----3 tose ter, Gairaud. Bid rtna __e —u a. e brua l arri .son Ymour. C6t 4rilif "CIL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. nt Selections from the most celebrated Composers, and Z e a rtur e, za „ Solos by fist-rate Artists. lie N ,PUte) 'a Auher. Saynor. Solo Miss E mp 3 o. r seiZilencello) Reed LUCIA 'DI LiIIMERMOOR Donizetti. Deleounntis '' vn gs bY R. Caindon fr "' LA SONNA:4BULA th Conducted by BORINI. Cr°,ll4iliatc!'l4,4t.t,ariatetserof.. Terpsichore remarks on the excellence of 0— na 11;:,1,,, i4 be the experience of its Orchestral Triumphs at nd Concert: feces will be performed during the evening. 1.11 .11 :1 1.,F,4 8- , 1\ " 8 bu t i a a t r e L t i C ,":Mositions—The Ade u laid ri e Polka, Waltzes to Co Th„ " 3 , lod ies, Galop d'lnd st e, New Quadrille of d Kat o efreshment, and Ante-rooms have undergone Doors o ' e alte r , t , hell at 112 4 118 and improvements. --'hast Seven o'clock. Admission One Shilling. nit (--P- T h°I4V—RWELL'S NEW WORKS, v, Fie , 0 had f once csu t-street; xr Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; li n a n She a rw a °°d ' 23, rate direct from the author , e 8411 — g each n . :, -.. Cornhill ; or necreoon .Y post, is. 6d. Alt, ...,•XJOYSIENT OF LITE. 7:CoaTa?;lle', n ecreation and rational Use of Time." i.,. I:ticlttllearlY R ising—gartng and :stem" about the Summer Mornings— TN, 'ems, thEtinvirons of 'London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills . g - roads, and other pleasant Ev p e l n ac in es— a C t o u un o t m ry e bniste..., I—The Sea —London at Night— _ Air, F I , ' Drarna • sleeping. Bathing, , ase 0 ccu ,.... —On Eating, Drinking. Patton, &o. rilAGmr, II ---,. TS FROM THE M OU NTAINS. Two \rola. A. , In., THE OR ES Vol I. I ttlt " v ; 0 7E . H T . CH„OF EDINBURGH, &c. .... '"C ' 4B OF K ILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, Bcc. ~,, PiTik r . III. A ~" .nat t , • TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. run te th rPtila r ~, ~.,"`'ec score years and ten our course may - hha /-11 cbibr.. e ew Of almostevery form (cause and core) . of ner ttos... yr;n011,4,-..eseTtuedttlie:lthand enfeebled constitution, that harasses man of pleasure, business, or study, and ern -g et i i „'L' , with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu -'"11.7 life, Whitt THE PASSIONS. a ti „ Tru th Alislons hurt the hody—what improve, 2ttii,, 'CT T aa refined as Athens ever heard." e r :s Dilgrimaße from infancy to old age. The advent N U 'Oess ~„'llastity and ' its infringements. The casualties of — egiatty t i7 _,Asipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, d ' u 'vocicy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. lt,, lll ogak - . To be or not to bet,hat is the question. " rears,,_.--Laws and obligations of nature, societyT,iilnedarned 'C'lee,'l,B Marriage, to be observed by either sex. tlir t 11 both aides, ' p, qU . to " cur ea, as to age, temperament, f co r m eari ple n a g ioa th , a em n d . e healthy offspring w the art o ‘l4o,,ftkerectlveneas and its re m ova l Sterility and its conversion. 08 • . 1. Mr. .) R A. „ 4), ~VERWELL 352 D. (1841), M.R.C.S. ( 18 - 7,, • • le t ters, -rtentY•ilve years 12 ' edical and Forensic Referee in these 4r,„1, 'l4mtlen henrs daily till five. Evenings. seven till nine. Rent -street eoli i ,, E I RE FI. 'IN' ING TIIE TnIR REA ;EDY FT H FOR TIIE EDITION PREVENTION OF f., Dia ..- DISEASE. elip I,„...krated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravims on Steel. . ''SICAL DIS QUALIFICATIONS_ GENERATIVE INCA p,,_ tswOITY AZID IMPEDIMENTS ' TO MARRIAGE. ivy ~,,,_ad Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. ligiirect trorn the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in . postage stamps, ti., SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on % .....ft ~ p r %kw, hanstion and yof the system, produced by . eler t i` e indlllgence, the consequencesof infection, or the abuse . of f0w..31', with explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion, Ugh ! , ~ ,1,3- observations on the Married State, and the disqualiflcad bY th;,Peh Prevent it. Illustrated by 26 Coloured CO., an ! l i r geop: ta , l „ l Of cases. By R, and L. PERRY and CO.. Consulting - se A --. 19 of terners-street, Ox.ord-street, London. Published by 6, tith o , . she. id . , and sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, pi, ~. 'angr, 150, Oxford-street ; and Gordon, 14G, Leadenhall ._ .....endon. ;r I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive -- 4alid iS illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. ittl ß ' 'I. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in 141O_entaiceiand,n_cl !heir lamentable effects on the system. producing 'eDacii.. '.'iLY 'weakness, nervous excitement, and generative PA * , ~ illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. % a Dri 11. treats of the diseases resulting from ioipction, either in thei r tr ril esr7 or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for /14/14atraent- This section is illustrated by Seveuteen Coloured p,„ figs. te , Ple a Ir • c ontains a Remedy for the Preventio of Disease by a .ttlii mPlAication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. li l l ee. -99rt aut. Part of the Work should not escape the reader's 'Aar ties, Th •Is devoted to the consideration of marriae,and an its d dutite *bole 5t45 °41 5c.. 3 or U nproductive union are also considered, t T ot ecrect critically and philosophically inquired in . employed in ireati n . . ial. 'BALM OF STRIACUM is exclusively Per bot,ervous and se xual debility, impotence, &C., berned3,77.. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic secondary allo Pto.,..' r Puri fYing the blood in cases of infection, botti,. s--1.-, erapttons per s and the abuse of mercury, 11 s. and 335. I Der box errY's Purifying Specific Pills, 28. 9d., 4s. cnr on „, ; a certain remedy for gonorrhcea, gleet, stricture, and IL Inn_ arnMation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, t en in eZitite detail of the case is required: age, habits, and po,Bl -7: . Packets, with advice, to be had at the lits.a -,ttona . ,_ oY Which the fee, 11. is saved. Messrs:. rerrYs 'reat, 'Z',l O LI ‘ttoaclance daily at 19, Berucra- street, Oxford ‘4)tiltegi`a,".'reta Morgan WI Two awl live to. Eight ; on Sun .4meg t o omit r Tow 4,45 3 ' D or . [O O 69 0 469 ' w adi 13e; 0 3 1 " had 16 3 (10 1 '1 peon t°, ay, a" ?v of , risk e price ° deol: er : n 2 3s pd its, - 1 tri 3 )s Ol , Wt, in ,encl - 20 • stoll 0 —2 O do —l6 do -14 P er cW' Gs o t ' ' ; Ne ek:' :l VI lv'. • 7 0 ° ..... ........ 6 0 ' ........ ..... "' 6o , ........ 410 ..... ; 26 gi. 6d; 1 0 ,. to Si Me, u w ue st. a 6d; / 1 7 1 n er 'llo3 oo l'e 15s; afeq r s_. Fatim o d• to 000 a ; togaid -to Or, „„ a l i , each l. e ft, ea. ft, per 4 0 0 on. 4 :i to 3id lbs 5d Pe r to 3 15° 5 Frei' N;• per ,torne e d to 00a 'o n et 0 10/ C s. r Os" V II° c alf 0 7 1 • r i o• ;/to n sTS. bet iv ,.ll s4 T er,v h i.- :ted, IV tof o - t low • a 4 , o udate 11 ' ;ter 6014 ,4c. ver, 071 n °tic ° .11 o a 0" igacte a 0.( e rtaillL t ao r e ' - fter thi s oa S. %pi ) .--3 11 1 3 0 311 . 1 01ljg bir e f joltaff° OI.tiC11)01' f s fol' • were ; of rorXt t he l ad ..,,i n Ar ict le% dht ige or' 0 30- a pit° td in ► es 'ea o' i woilloyl 00110 ,ot stir • i s tre ba o lore. ` ts ,S ll ` . ^Ug I,co, r,joo. site e tIO es out e , o ll ll 3iza e ekt t V i e• ig [' h eard Cll rd he dslete, he rc;i 0 i beli C a r° A rl' attre ci ‘ d e if. tau th g id , s e eh' is, ca r rie fs d l Oit a N" pel e ' br the o boa h 5,1" ,ardens, the LloYd , sti.' o f the 11°g. ,a w d. ife o f Of of sv• slll9' ----- a re, zeho vri diTtroO ;ran" gober t j :iii; )nywe ri fyre ter of Catt le 68. agea 34? isov, eat J# u gh' jet V2 O, i e 0 0 , . 0 ` o ty 0 , . - - ~. ! • ' - ' . ,t l4 ,,l ki t ~' 41111111114 ' T, . .• _ ~ , L. , `•:? pin/ s :_ . i_ . . , •: ' ,s ":' ;',:-;\''' 1 \ '-' 1 'c'' j ':,- /'''''.; -1• • • . .N. t a f f. -.--2....„ • . ~..., v) i-- vA - , :ll \ k - 4 ' ' W . , . •,,, 1 • 1 " 4 , --- •ic .. L , it. • - .--,, •0/ -4 , ~,, , 7, ; r 7 ;:fe---- - 74 ,---- -- i; --. . --- "ils .",-- A:, 4 'l *# ' Z ..? •-•• • 1 ~. i ' .- 4 , f ;,,, , / ~4 4..- . ' I , I t "e' ' r.T....,..,,,-- ' gk: ---- -7 f --4-:: ', - - +VI/ 1,1.' 4 1 ,• ,4111111 h„, • . ,:;-,.• //..„ . '1,< .1 g1,...- ,y 9 ;:k.. j ..," '• .. •., .• .1 - 1 ( 4 ' ,i . %. 5 13 1*1 4 l' I ' ..... '.. ''' _--_ , . ?,4 4 ,4, ,, _f ' l.: . .l'. ' * 7 .. - 4 .4. ' ~ - .I►., . , • . - "le '2 . '''' ' ' i ,, 4 -, D i ' FIST ,1 .. . " Pa t .;-; 'I" , es,fr% rv*, 1 4 . g. , .! a ) IZ, 01 T L ' ' 1 ';7144;" N ° .18,132.1 ] LONDON, MO N DAY 7 - ! NOVEMBER 4, 1850. ' z 4 4 . 4 9 M THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S, • CHARGE. It hiving been announced - that the Lord Bishop IS London was to charge the Clergy of London. and it having been expected that the Right Rev. Prelee would advert,, at considerable length, to the recent creation of a Roman Catholic hierarchy in this country, and to the disputes which agitate the mem bers of the Church of Engl;,nd, a considerable number of clergymen and laymen attended at St. Paul's -arly as ten o'clock on Saturday. At eleven o'clock the usual morning service was commenced, and after the service a sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. I'Kenzie, M.A., Rector of S. Martin's.in-the-Ftelds. The Lord Bishop of L rndon then commenced his charge with a very lengthened review of the Gorham controversy, and examination of the position in which the decision of the Privy Council leaves English Churchmen. After pointing out the insufficiency of the plea of dissatisfaction with that decision for se cession, ' , and thy greater strain on indivi lual conscience which seceders would experience in the indefinite de mands on faith 'made by the Church of .Rome, the Right Rev. Prelate proceeded as follows : " a duty at all times incumbent upon the members of our Reformed Church, especially upon her ministers, to abstain from everything which may seem in any way to countenance the .errors of the Church of Rothe, and lead any persoq to believe that the difference between us is less than it• really is ; to _ . _ forbear from imitating its peculinrities, from recom mending its books of devotion, from attending its service, even through curiosity, in this country at least; in short,. to shun all intercourse with it as a Church. But this duty presses upon us with peculiar force at the present time, when that Church is ad vancing its pretensions to spiritual dominion amongst us with an arrogance hitherto unknown. " It has been thought sufficient by all former Popes, since the time of the Reformation, to provide for the spiritual care of their adherents in this country by the appointment of Vicars-Apostolic, exercising, in deed, episcopal authority over them, not as Bishops of any English See, but deriving their titles from some imaginary diocese, in partibus ividelium. The as sertion now first made of the Pope's right to erect Episcopal Sees in this country appears to me to be not only an intentional insult to the Episcopate and clergy of England, but a daring, though powerless, invasion of the supremacy of the Crown. The Act of Parliament which restored that supremacy provides that, No foreign prince, person, prelate, state, or potentate, spiritual or temporal, shall use, enjoy, or exercise any manner of power, jurisdiction, supe riority, authority, pre-eminence, or privilege, spiritual or ecclesiastical, within this realm ;' and although, while the law in this respect remains unchanged, the pretended erection of a Bishop's See in England, by the Pope's authority, can have no legal effect, it is manifestly the assertion, on his part, of a right to do that which the laws of England have forbidden. I cannot, therefore, but regard it as a measure against which not only the Cburcb, but tha Government of this country, is bound emphatically to protest. It is evident that the Bishop and Court of Rome entertain very sanguine hopes of the conversion of this country, and of its return to the bosom of their Church. The sad falling away of some, who seemed to be the most devotedly attached to the Church of England, has awakened expectations not unnatural, indeed, but destined to certain disappointment. " I believe that the very boldness of the preten sions now put forth by the Bishop of Rome and his agents will prevent their success. They may dazzle and confound a few weak minds, or captivate some ar dent imaginations, but they will be instinctively re pelled by the common sense and right feeling of the people at large. Popery, as demanding an entire pros tration of men's intellect before an authority which attempts to substantiate its claims, not by proofs, but by gratuitous and inconsistent assertions, cannot long retain its hold upon the mind of a well educated people, embued with a knowledge of Holy Scripture. Its fundamental principle is, that men are not to exa mine, but to believe; and at the present moment, by the re-assertion of superstitions which the more learned writers of the Roman Church have long ago exploded, and by the revival of legends suited only to an age of the grossest ignorance, it seems to be push ing that principle to its very utmost length, as though its maxim were, that the more incredible a doctrine or history may seem, the more merit there is in believ ing it. And this fearful contempt and defiance of com mon sense has its effect upon some uninformed and humble minds, overpowering them by the very audacity of its pretensions. while the authority which displays it offers to relieve them from all the trouble and anxiety of a search after truth, assuring them that it is at once their duty and tbeir happiness not to inquire, hut to believe. But the Church of Rome employs different agencies and instruments to different classes of men. For those Whose education and habits of mind require something like argument and evidence, she has her subtle dialecticians and persuasive orators, who do not fetter themselves with a very strict adherence to the canon of doctrine laid down by the Council of Trent, but insinuate, if they do not expressly teach, various modifications of it, adapted to remove what they term the prejudices of their Protestant hearers, especially of those who are members of the Church of England. You will readily understand me to allude to the Oratorians, as they are called, and I name them principally for the sake of expressing my earnest hope that none of you will give the least countenance to their proceedings, nor run the risk of impairing the strength of your own convictions, and of weakening your attachment to the Church of which you are members, by attend ing any of their services, or listening to their lectures. "But while we are looking to the dangers which impend over us in one quarter, let us not close our eyes to those which threaten us from another. A na tural principle of antagonism in the human mind makes it probable that some, who fly off from Popery, will traverse the entire diameter of the rational sphere, and be landed on the antipodes of infidelity. I would desire you to consider whether some of those persons who are disgusted with the departures now too com mon from the soberness and simplicity of our devo tional offices, and with the exaggerated notions which are insisted on as to the authority of the priestly office, are not too likely to take refuge, not in Low Church doctrine, as the term is commonly understood, but in the boundless expanse of latitudinarianism—a sea without a shore, and with no pole-star to guide those who embark on it but the uncertain light of human reason. I cannot but think that we have more to apprehend from that theology of Germany than that of Rome; from that which deifies human reason than from that which seeks to blind or stifle it ; from a school which labours to reconcile Christi anity with its own philosophy, by stripping the Gospel of all its characteristic features, and reducing it to the level of human systems, than from a Church which rejects and condemns even the soundest con clusions of true philosophy when they are at variance with the determinations of its own presumed infalli bility. The theology, if it deserves the name, to which I allude has been grafted upon, or grown out of, the idealism of the German philosophers. It has exhibited symptoms of decline in its native soil ; but I fear it is beginning to lay hold on the more practi cal mind of this country, and from it, in my judg ment, more danger is to be apprehended than from the attempt to revive worn out superstitions, and to shackle the understandings and consciences of men with fetters which were broken and thrown off at the Reformation. eloral evidence, historical testimony, inspiration, miracle, all that is objective in Chris tianity, is swept away by the writers of this school, its glory defaced, its living waters deprived of all their healing virtues by distillation in the alembic of rationalism. "Now, I fear that there are many persons who think that they may safely go to a certain length with these bold adventurers in theology, without following them into all their extravagant speculations ; for in stance, that they may deny the inspiration of Holy Scripture, as the Church understands it, without call ing in question the evidences—that is, the historical evidences of Christianity; that they may believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, and yet cast off what they term a superstitious reverence for the text of the Bible. But Ido not believe it to be possible for any one thus to undervalue and weaken the authority of the apostles and' prophets, and so to undermine the foundations of his belief, without impairing the sound ness of the superstructure, and diluting his faith in Jesus Christ as his chief corner-stone. To deny the inspiration of Scripture is one step towards the rejec tion of the Gospel as a revelation from God. "Against this fatal heresy I would earnestly cau tion younger brethren, as being one from which, in the present state of the human mind, we have much more to fear than from the encroachments of Popery. Rationalism, as it s name i m plies, referring everything to man's unaided reason as the ultimate test of truth, flatters the pride of his nature, which is revolted by the humbling but consolatory doc trines of the Gospel. Popery offends and disgusts the understanding by inventions opposed alike to com mon sense and to the plain letter of Holy Scripture. The latter aims at the complete subjugation of the intellect to the authority of the self-constituted Vicar of Christ ; the former asserts the supremacy and in fallibility of reason. It is manifest that this is the most likely to find favour with a trained and scientific generation, while the former can rest its hope of gene- ral acceptance only on the ground of an uninquiring ignorance. The true safeguard and preservative from both , extremes is to be found in the general diffusion of sou•id scriptural knowledge, by means of educa tio7—in a sedulous inculcation of the doctrines of our teformed Church, as drawn from the inspired word oe God, and in a firm adherence to the Creels, and ind Liturgy, and what is t A ti l e e . I lesson which the actual condi tion of our own Church is calculated to teach us ? Menaced by clingers of opposite kinds—on this side superstition and spiritunl tyranny ; on that side r with infidelity and pantheism in its train —are we not bJund to pat away from us, as far our duty to the truth will permit, all dissensions and controversies between ouraelvef, to rally round the vital truths of the Gospel, and to study with much self-inquiry and earnest prayers to realise our S tviour's precept—' Have salt in f yourselves, and peace one with another.' Whatever defects we may believe to exist in the constitution of our Church, hs viewed in connexion with the civil polity of this country, let us devote our energies more resolutely than we yet have done to the fulfilment of our own • individual duties as • ministers, of that Church; each in his proper sphere of action ; and •we shall find in the more rapid growth of true religion, in the extension of the Church's boun daries, in the daily in-gathering of those who are to be saved, and in the moral and social improvement of the people at large, abundant evidence of our belong ing to a true Church. Let us rally as dutiful sons round our spiritual mother in the time of her distress and perplexity ; repair the breaches of our Zion as effectually as God may permit us to repair them, and possess ourselves in patience and prayer, till, in. His own good time, He shall see 'fit to perfect the work. There are still other topics which seem to require some notice from me, but I can only touch upon them very briefly. " The question of establishing Sisterhoods of Mercy in our Reformed Church is one respecting which opinions are greatly divided. That such institutions may be productive under due regulation, of much good, cannot, I think, be doubted. They are, in fact, originally Protestant institutions. Eighty years before the formation of Sisterhoods of Mercy in the Church of Rome by Vincent de Paulo, the Protestant Sisterhood of Sedan and the ladies of Rochelle set the example of those associations for pious and charitable objects. That it is possible to conduct them in ac cordance with Protestant principles is proved by the institution of deaconesses established i n P ar i s i n 1841, and carried on with continually increasing suc eess under the truly paternal care and wise discre tion of M. Vermeil, Pastor of the Reformed Church of Paris. " This institution has from the first been carefully guarded from the errors and abuses of the Church of Rome. It has associated together Christian women, constrained by the love of Christ, and desirous of being permitted to do his work more effectually than would be done by their detached and isolated effurts. But it has held out to them no inducement nor facili ties to desert the duties laid upon them by their domestic relations. No vow of celibacy nor engage ments binding their consciences — no violation of the liberty wherewith Christ has made us free ; the character of the establishment is not that of n monastic community, but of a great Christian family. It any sisterhoods can be formed in this country an swering to this description, I should hail their insti tution as calculated to increase the efficiency of our Church, and to strengthen it against the machina tions of Rome. But I strongly deprecate the esta blishment of any religious or charitable society of females which shall have almost every peculiarity of a nunnery but the name. I fear that this is the case with some which have been already formed. I have reason to believe that, in more than one instance, young women have been encouraged or permitted to enrol themselves as Sisters of Mercy or Charity, against the earnest wish of their nearest relations, and to neglect one clearly prescribed duty for the sake of undertaking another, which is certainly not of positive obligation. " The question of national education is one which, on this occasion, I must pass by with a simple re mark. After all the discussions which have taken place with regard to the intentions of the Govern• inept, and the duty and claims of the Church, I am persuaded that, if the education of the people at large be taken out of the hands of the Clergy, it will 131: mainly their own fault. They stand on a vantage, ground from which, if they are vigilant and active, ic will hardly be possible to dislodge them. But they must take care that the education which they offer is one which•deserves the name, one adapted to the pre sent state of human knowledge and of human society On this subject I retain the opinion which I stated in my Charge of 1834. It was, therefore, with great pleasure that I gave my sanction to a plan suggested by some of the London Clergy, and carried into effect by themselves, with the assistance of several lay mem hers of the Church, of giving evening lectures on different branches of literature, art, and science, to the young men of London, with a view to their ine• provement, moral, intellectual, and spiritual; affected as they are by the peculiar temptations of a great city, the modern practice of early closing, and the advancing spread of knowledge, the benevolent efforts of the committee have been crowned with a large measure of success. They have now commenced the first term of the third year with 48 classes in 17 dif. ferent parishes, and numbering about 800 students, most of them clerks or shopmen in commercial houses, some Scripture readers, and some national school masters. It is scarcely possible to estimate too highly the good which this measure is calculated to produce. Its moral and social effect is to be calculated, not merely by the improved tastes and habits of the stu • dents themselves, but by the influence which they will exercise upon those around them, their fellow clerks f c a t m re il m ie a s in a s nd to th b e e ir n a o c ti q c u ed ain b t e a f n o c r e e s. i and One shop m other t s h u e b i j r e conclude. The great Exhibition of Works of Art am).. Industry, which has been announced for the year 1851, will cause an unprecedented influx of strangers into this metropolis from all parts of the world, but especially from the continent of Europe. It is for others to consider in what manner that vast multitude is to he provided with lodgings and the conveniencee of life. It is merely a duty incumbent upon the ministers of the Gospel to devise, if possible, some mode of furnishing them with the means of wor- shipping God, and of profiting by the opportunities of the Christian Sabbath. Let us not welcome them to this great emporium of the world's comm erce as though we looked only to the gratification of our na tional pride, or to mutual improvement in the art- Present which minister to the enjoyment of this present life, and take no thought of the spiritual relation which subsists between all mankind as children of God, whotu he desires to be saved through Jesus Christ. Let us not incur the guilt of Ilezekiah, who displayed to the Chaldean messengers the house of his precious things, the silver and the gold, and the spices and the I precious ointment, and all the house of his armour,l and all that was found in his treasures; but forgot, as it seems, to set before them the glory of the true God, Prayer, ge n t d r e a r n_s • and the beauty of holiness in his law, and in his wor t I ship, and the history of his wonderful works. Wel t h e -Bible, and, where it should endeavour to provide for them the means of m e tho d o f o ffehe feeling common worship, and to distribute a mongst those who may be willing to receive it, asperityC y ap hurch by our may be done, the Book o f Co lated into the language of their respective countries. Common n t toen " In conclusion, Reverend Brethren, I would again ing suggestthe woundsto y o , inflicteds t h e upon most thelt i h k seo e in testine divisions—of softening which religious controversy is and of bringing us by degrees to a common under.. standing upon questions of %Rai importance—is foe every one of us, in his proper sphere of action, ho nestly to fulfil the duty laid by the Church upon all ministers. See that you never cease your labour, your care, and diligence, until you have dore ir all that lieth in you, according to your bounden duty, to bring all that are or shall be committed to your charge unto that agreement in the knowledge and faith of God, and that ripeness and perfectness of age in Christ, that there be no room left among you either for error in religion, or for viciousness of life. I cannot but think that if every clergyman were to direct all his energies and endeavours to the task of feeding the Lord' , family with the wholesome food provided for 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 punctual observance of the Church's rule, confining his efforts, except in speci al cases, to the field of l a • hour which has been assigned to him, h e would df, more to tranquillise andstrengthen the Church than he could effect by stepping out of his allotted station to enlist himself in the ranks of angry polemics under other banners than those of the Church her.. self unfolded by the authorised standard hearers. There are three promises which you have all male before God, and in the face of his Church. The first—' Will you be ready, with all faithful diligence, to banish and drive away all erro neous and strange doctrines contrary to God's word?' I will, the Lord being my helper.' The second— ' Will you maintain and set forward, as much as lieth in you, quietness, peace, and love, among all Christian people, and especially among those that ern and shall be committed to your charge ?' I will 80 do, the Lord being my helper.' The third—' Will you reverently obey your Ordinary, and other chief ministers, unto whom is committed the charge and government over you, following with a glad mind and will their godly admonitions, and submitting you-selves to their godly judgment." I will so do, the Lord being my helper.' Whatever dangers may threaten us from without, if there be amongst . us a spirit of firm adherence to the scriptural doctrine and apostolical order of Our Church, of mutual candour and kindness, and of cheerful obedience to legitimate authority exercised within reasonable bounds, a zea lous devotion to our Mister's work, and a simple re liance upon Him for the will and the power to per form it, he will assuredly bless and protect his Church.: nod the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." CHARGE OF RAPE AGAINST A CLERGYMAN. BRENTWOOD, SATUSDAT.—For several days past an extraordinary sensation has prevailed among all clas , es in this part of the county, in consequence of a very serious charge having been preferred against a clergyman, of considerable influence in the Church, and who, for some years, has held a lucrative living as rector of a parish adjoining this town. The name of the defendant is the Rev. R. A. Johnstone. The offence imputed to the Rev. Gentleman is no other than the violation of his servant girl. In the early part of last month the daughter of a decent labouring man, residing at Ingram, entered the service of the rector. Within a week after she quitted the parsonage and returned to her parents' cottage. in the course of a few days the girl's flight became known in the village, and strange rumours were buzzed about as to the cause. Even tually, the alleged true .story reached the ears of a magistrate, who is a clergyman, and he communicated with Mr. Coulson, the superintendent of the Essex constabulary, stationed here, and that officer was in structed to make inquiries as to the truth of the alle gations. Mr. Coulson proceeded at once to the residence of the parents, and returned with them and their daughter to the police-station of this place. Two justices being procured, the depositions of the com plaining party and her mother were taken on oath, of which our reporter has obtained verbatim copies. The girl being duly sworn said—My name is Mary Ann Doe. lam 15 years of age, and live at Ingram. On the sth of October I went to live with the Reverend Gentleman, and on the Sunday morning following he came into the kitchen, and patted me on the back and gave me a kiss. On Tuesday morning, the Bth ult., he was in the kitchen when I came down stairs. He gave me the keys of the two doors. His plaid was on the floor near the fireplace. He took me round the waist and threw me down upon it. The witness then proceeded to detail particulars which went to substantiate the charge, but which are quite unfit for publication. She was for some time insen sible. Witness continued—After I came round, I went upstairs and brought my clothes down to go home, and Mrs. came, and I told her what had happened. and she gave me some medicine to revive me, and I wished to go home, but she would make me take my clothes upstairs again, and as soon as I had an opportunity I brought them down again and went home, and told my mother what had happened. Sophia Doe, wife of John Doe, labourer, said—On the 9th. ult Mr. Johnstone came to my house, and asked me how Mary was. I said, very sadly; he said he was very sorry at what had happened, but he must own that he was very resolute with any child. He asked me to let her go back again, and said it should not happen again. He brought some medicine in a bottle, and gave me 25., and my other daughter Is. 6d., and asked me to go to his house in the even ing to see Mrs. —. I did so; and she wanted my daughter to go back again, but I refused, and said I should not feel happy for her to be in the house. Mrs. Posterfield was in my house when my daughter came home, and I told her what Mr. Johnstone had been doing. The magistrates considered the issuing of a sum mons sufficient, calling upon the Rev. Gentleman to appear before them on the next bench day (the fol lowing Tuesday) to answer the complaint of the girl. The summons was duly served, and on Tuesday the rev. defendant appeared before the bench, Mr. Shaw, the clerk to . the magistrates of the Billericay district, accompanying him as his legal adviser. We are un able to detail the exact proceedings, as the magistrates thought fit to conduct them with closed doors, but we understand that the girl was not in attendance, and on the police being called upon for en explanation, they stated that they had ascertained that the girl, with her father and mother, had, on the previoMs day, been hurried up to London by some party. The magistrates determined on remanding the case. and liberated the defendant, on two sureties of 250/. each and himself in 5001 Yesterday being the day appointed for re-hearing the case, the rev. de fendant surrendered before the magistrates, who were sitting in petty sessions at the White Hart Inn. Tho justices present were—Mr. J. Disney, Mr. C. J. Tower, Mr. R. C. H. Hind, the Rev. Mr. Robinson, Rev. R. N. Lubey, Rev. Mr. Pearson, J. H. Lewis, and the Rev. J. English. The court was much crowded. Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, with Mr. Shaw, were present to watch the proceedings for the defendant. The Chairman (Mr. Disney) inquired whether the complainant was forthcoming. Mr. Coulson, the superintendent of police, replied that she was not, but from information he bad re ceived he had no doubt that if another remand was allowed he would be able to produce her. After some discussion the bench decided on again remanding the case for a week. Mr. Clarkson then made an application to reduce the amount of bail. He doubted whether it could be demanded, inasmuch as the defendant had voluntarily come tor ward. The Chairman declined reducing the amount, and, being tendered and duly received, the rev, defendant left with his friends. — Weekly Dispatch. [PRICE SD. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIN! ES.—The Bishop of London has not overrated the earnest and reverential attention with which a very large proportion of the thinking population of these islands follows the important controversies and discus sions of a religious nature kindled or revived in our time.; and it is certainly a remarkable character istic of the age that an episcopal charge should be sought and perused with as much avidity as the last harangue ot a Prinie Miuister, while popular meetings and addresses are loudly expressing. in every wish in the realm, the detestation ot the nation for the foreign power which haft openly usurped a spiritual authority ever the minds ef Englishmen. The vehemence with . which such contro versies may be conducted, and the intolerance they may engender, are, no d; übt, just subjects of regret; but, when the Church of England is assailed as we see her assailed by the direct aggressions of her worst enemies, we cannot but rejoice to witness the earnest zeal of the country for the truth 'and the authority committed to her charge; and we are less afraid of the strong grasp of conviction than of the nerveless touch of indiffereeeto On this ground, then, we may notice the charge de livered on Saturday' in S'. Paul's Cathedral by the Bishop of London, as it partakes of the nature of a political event. It contains the solemn , opinion and declaration of the prelate and ordinary of the most itn portant diocese of England, not only on souse disputed points of doctrine, bet on the most momentous question of church, government; and it may be esteemed a fortu- , nate circumstance that the visitation of the clergy of London coincided in point of time with the attempt to place the metropolis under the spiritual jurisdiction of a priest of the Church of Rume. If it were our purpose to draw a contrast between these authorities, or if any comparison could be instituted between the appropriate language of an English bishop and the letter which recently found its way to this country through the Flaminian- gate of Rome, we would - simply point to the vigorous logic, the terse diction, and the Christian eloquence of the Bishop's charge, in opposition to the gross assumptions, the rhe torical artifices, and the corrupt jargon of Cardinal Wiseman's production. The Romish priests have not yet learnt to speak to Englishmen in the freedom of our vernacular tongue, and there is a taint of impurity in the very expressions they, employ to emit the decrees of their outlandish autbority. The Bishop of London has thought it his duty to enter very fully in this address to his clergy upon the theo logical questions which have recently been raised in the Gorham controversy, and to support with great fierce of argument and felicity of illustration from our elder divines the doctrine which Mr. Gorham is said to have impugned. Into this discussion we have no intention to follow our Right Rev. Diocesan, and we certainly do not regret that the doctrine of baptismal regeneration, as held by the Church of England, should have been defended and expounded with all the power of Bishop Blomfield's authority and learning . But, as applied to the judicial proceedings between Mr. Gorham and the Bishop of Exeter, we venture to think that this recur rence to a matter now set at rest was not called for, and may be regretted. The Bishop himself formally declares that the doctrine he rightly upholds was never in any degree impugned by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, and that the opinions ascribed by him to Mr. Gorbern were never senctioned or approved by that body. Indeed, the discussion can never be brought to an issue on this point, because, from the looseness of the pleadings in the cause, it never was dis tinctly averred or proved what portion of Mr. Gor ham's opinions actually is heretical; and, while the Judicial Committee extracted from the volume of the ex amination one statement of these opinions, the Bishop of London adopts and argues' upon another. With such a divergency in the view taken of what must be called the facts of the case, it is hardly possible that the same in ference should be drawn from two different impressions; and, though the Bishop of London fastens with theolo gical zeal on doubtful passages as susceptible of confu tation, the minds of English judges were perhaps more disposed to construe doubtful and obscure expressions in favour of the accused party, rather than against him. We are now informed of the grounds on which the Bishop of London withheld his approval from the report of the Judicial Committee to the Queen, btit we are not aware whether he pressed the same arguments with equal force on the Court of Appeal, which he was bound by her Majesty's commands to assist with his counsel, and, unless he actually failed in the attempt to render that report more consistent with the opinions he now ex presses on the subject, it may be doubted whether a sort of protest delivered nearly a year after the event in St. Paul's Cathedral is entirely consistent with duty and discretion. Looking to those essential principles and paramount opinions which constitute the strength and union of our national Church, rather than to the controversies which divide it, it is satisfactory to obtain from the Bishop of London a positive con demnatioze of those " histrionic practices" too fttquently introduced of late into the English service under the form of innovations or pretended r..vivals of ancient Church observances, which are eminently re pulsive to the great body of the laity in this country, and the more so ftom the associations they now awaken with the impure ritual and aggressive policy of the Romish priisthood. Nothing is more to be deprecated than the introduction of any form or usage by the clergy a hich tends to sever them from the lay members of the church. Whatever is true, whatever is right, is common to all classes ot Christians, and it is impossible, without the most fatal consequences to the whole eccle siastical body, for the clergy to indulge in flights of en thusiasm which the sense and piety of their countrymen refuse to accept as the reformed religion of England. In condemning those who have " advanced step by step to the very verge of the precipice," and again, those " who have thought it prudent to make some concessions to the meretricious tastes" of a certain class of worship pers, the Bishop of London may not have called to mind the ceremonies in which ho himself consented to take a part at the consecration of St. Barnabas, Pimlico; but it is a matter of general regret that he did not avail himself of that occasion to restore that and other churches of his diocese to the simplicity which their character and pur pose seemed peculiarly to demand. No doubt these ex ternal departures from the habits and the worship of our forefathers have materially contributed to embolden the Romish priesthood, and to deceive the world as to the true religious spirit of the people of England ; and all experience, from the first statute of Elizabeth down to Cardinal Wiseman's last pastoral, shows that if this country is to maintain the Church of England and the Protestantism of England as the palladium of our free dom of thought, of action, and of government, we can not render a worse service to that sacred cause than to mimic the histrionic ceremonies of Rome. The arrival of a bevy of Bishops iu all the pomp of their Burnish attire may seasonably remind some of our clergy that the se performances are the badges of a foreign allegiance, or the marks of a degrading superstition. It has been said that the recent edicts of the Pope are no more than the customary acts of authority of a sovereign over his spiritual subjects, and that, as we cannot re-enact per secuting laws, nothing is more impracticable than to cope with this spiritual authority. We contest both these propositions. The re-establishment of an entire hierarchy by Papal authority, without the assent of the existing Government of this nation, is not one of those acts which the mere bead of a sect can reasonably take; it is an act of sovereignty, or it is nothing; and we have great doubts whether such sove reign power can be exercised with safety and impunity by a foreign Court in this country, whether under pre text of religious supremacy or any other. Far from yielding a blind and absolute submission to all the de mands and pretensions of Rome, there is no Catholic State in Europe which has not insisted upon some con trol over these powers, and the French Government especially enjoys and exercises that control by virtue of the concordat, backed by strong repressive laws. Having no terms of agreement with Rome, we lack these provi sions; but what we do not care to ask of her we can exact for ourselves. Even where Acts of Parliament are powerless, and Royal prerogatives set at nought, there is another and a loftier barrier to the spiritual despotism of Rome in the public opinion of a free and religious people. To that power we are confident that we do not appeal in vain. They will remember, to morrow, as the anniversary returns of the twofold deli verance of England from Popish conspirators and a Popish Court, that the annals of the country, and even the pastimes of our children, mark that day, in memory of the great principle of national independence and reli gious liberty; and we repeat, as of old, the prayer, that " such as turn religion into rebellion, and faith into fac tion, may never prevail against us or triumph in the ruin of Thy Church among us." POST.—It is a curious fact in the history of the Ro man See that the power of the Popes has been derived more from the weakness of mankind than from its own inherent strength. A tyrant with the defenceless, and a cringing hypocrite with the bold, the Pope of ne, in his arrogated claim to universal rule, has occupied the anomalous position of one whose spurious rank is rather conceded by courtesy than recognized by right. He has inherited honours which were clogged with con ditions at variance at once with the principles of Chris tianity and with the obligations of temporal authority. His accession to the triple crown may be said to devolve upon him the necessity of prompting Divine truth by usages ss hich are consistent only with a barbarous and a savage age. Whatever his own opinions, the existent Pope has been always cut off by the acts of his prede cessors from exercising the right of private judgment in secular affa're, to an t xtent almost as great as his own subjects in matters purely spiritual. It is scarcely ne cessary to observe that no other Government in the his tory of the world ha: acted upon a principle so outra geeusly absurd and injudicious—a principle that no reasonable man can contemplate without a smile at the vanity from which it sprang, nor without a sigh at the lamentable consequences to mankind to which its universal adoption would inevitably give rise. Examined by the established rules of phi losophy—although far be it from us to apply the wit of man to things which are beyond mortal ken—the sys tem of the Papacy is a violation of every rule which holds good in every other rank in society, for it seeks to spit!) , unchangeable laws to changing c i rcu mstances;o e r,_:: other words, to adapt man to the la w, and not sth to man. No human institution fo unded upon unhealthy false a os basis can exist, but by an un due and in concession on the part of thos e who are c alled upon to obey, nor without a gross and violent neglect of recipro cal responsibility by t am wbo is calle d upon to govern. SALES BY AUCTION. GIZEAT STANIIOPE-STREET. 3 , Essus. FOSTER and SON are directed to SELL by _ACC rION, on the Premisi-s, 9, Great Stanhope street, Park-lane, on T UESDAY , sth Nov e mber, and following day, at Twelve each day. :he property 01a Nobleman, The very important COLLECTION of ITALIAN wand DUTCH PICT L' itE 4 z, ineltalim,, several chefs-Wrenn:es of extraordinary rarity hi the most di•si::aule ant: uncommon stra.e•ot purely and preserva tion; an upright Landscape, by Bergbetn, of his finest time, and two others by the same master, equally interesting ; a magnificent up r' ht I oidscig e, by Bele:), one 01 his charming sunny examples t a Waterfa2l, by Jacob Ituysdacl, of high quality; a Sea Piece, by W. VQn_leveltle ; and tt Storm, by Back huysen, a NVOI k full of deep reeling and truth ; a pair of capital picture; by A. Canaletti, and a View 01 liqetigstein on the Elite by Bernardo Canaletti, of extraordinary me rit ; a grand Galler3' Landscape, by Mot - liven, enriched with figures by Tenicrs. Of the Ita'ian school will be found a Duly Foully by Titian; Virgin, Child, and Saints. by Tintoretto ; Marriage in Cana, by Schiedon • ; Sketches by Paul Veronese and Vandyck ; also a few little bijoux by 11,).4,c5, Iu the sale will be linuid the works of— . _ _ Titian Bergltem Tintorctto J. Ittlystlacl Vernet Forini (t aletti Wright of Derby Schicd , me W. Vandervaide Nompert llodges P. Ve.onese Backbuys it Milystnan. At the same time all the hocsehold furniture, marble ta' , les, clocks, .Silwres, Dresden, and Neap,litan. China, silk curtains, fau:euils, &c. 5.1, l'all-mall, Oct. 9, 1550. To MAN.UFAC I UItEIN of CANDY and CONFECTIONARY and others.—Corner House of Seven Dials; Ground Lease of Capital Business l'remises, with possession. ESSItS. 14'081 . Eli, and SON are directed by jl Mr. Handley to St LL by AUCTION, at the Mart; on CESDAY, November 19, at Twelve, in two lots, rile excellent HOUSE and SHOP, torming one of the points of the Seven Dials, for many years past in the occupation of Mr. Handley; wholesale and manufacturing confectioner, who a few years ago, built the premises in an extensive and substantial manner, on which occasion a ground lease was granted tor 65 years, at 30/. ground rent. The house is well planned , for business and tor domestic comfort, and would be desirable for any trade re quiring a great thoroughfare, and a populous neighhourhOod ; also the Ground f.ease of the adjoining house, No. 25, Great Earl-street, which has been used by Mr. Handley as a candy and confectionary manufactory, and to Which a good trade is attached, held for 65 years from 1836, at 15/. ground rent. 'May se viewed from Two till Five until the Sale, and Particulars had on the Premises ; at tjte_Mar.t.;..ef-, MachaP- 1 Lev la, --Eau.;-lsolf ettor, 15, - Wilminjou-square; and of Messrs. Foster and Son, 14, Grock-street, and 54, Pall-mall. RU SELL-SQUARE. Capital LEASEHOLD PROPEIt i Y for Investment and Occupation. MESSRS. FOSTEtt and SON are directed by the Assignees of Mr. T. J. Edwards, a bankrupt, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TeLsner, Nov. 19, at Twelve, two lots, A very capital FAMILY RESIDENCE, being No. 21, on the north side of Russell-square, Let on Lease to, and for many years past in the occupation of John Petty sluspratt, Esq., together with the excellent aoa spacious stables, coach-houses, and premises in the rear, held by original and separate lease from the Duke of Bedford, for 99 years from 1802, at a ground rent of 421. and let to Mr. Muspratt at 2521. This house is in the best part of the square, with stone hall a , ll staircase, spa cious and elegant rooms, and an extra story of chambers. Lot 2. An excellent Family Residence, being No. 52, Russell-square, corner of Ledford-place, with coach-house and stables, and a suite or three offices opening into Bedford-place, and admirably adapted tor a professional man ; held for about 50 years at a ground rent of 381 14s. per annum. The house No. 21 can be viewed only by permis sion of Mr. Muspratt. N 0.52 may be seen any time until the sale. Particulars 14 days before the auction at the Mart; of D. Carman, Esq., official assignee, Birehin-lane ; of John Fraser, Esq., solicitor, Dean-street, Soho-square ; and of Meson. Foster, 5., Pall-mall. GUARANTEE OF RENTS. The LAW PROPERTY ASSURANCE and TRUST SO- CleT (c - nnpletely re.gisterel). Offices, 3,), Essex-street, Strand, undertakes the COLLECTION and GUARANTEE of RENTS, se• curing to owners of houses and estates regularity of income. Noticing a project thr a society with a similar object, the " Times" of October 24th says : "It contemplates four different kinds of risk-3rst, the collection and guaranteeing the payment on a day certain, of the rent of any property, whether occupied or not, and for a fixed period ; second the collection and guaranteeing the payment on a day certain, of rent so long as the property remains occupied; third, the collection of rents v.ithout guarantee, but offering the security of the society for the immediate payment of the amounts collected ; fourth, the management of mortgaged property, paying over to the mortgagee the interest on the mortgage money on a day certain, and to the mortgagor his sur plus rents. The whole of these operations, it will be seen, can be brought within the same kind of calculation as all other guarantee business, and as they simply furnish a means of diminishing the speculative character of a large class of property, they may, if properly carried out, be regarded as constituting a sound and advan tageous extension of the assurance principle, which, notwithstanding its many recent applications, has yet to be developed in a multitude of new Nays." Prospectus and Forms of Proposal forwarded to any Applicant. Law Property Assurance Society, 30, Essex-street, Strand, October 28, 1850. A. BARRETT, Secretary. DR. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.-WITII 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. rust published, and may be had in French or English, in a Sealed Envelope, 23. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, isually acquired at an early period of life, which debilitate he physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural eelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debilli,; , and Indigestion, whether arising from these causes, close study, er the influence of tropical climates; Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, itriciture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting front In.lis cretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, axplairting their stractui es, noes, and functions, and the various lobtri,s that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. SNAIUM, LA'MEiCT. M.D.. 37, 11 D 1 , 0 it D-1 , 1 Q ',TARE, LONDON. flroctor of Itediclue, hintrient,tedMeinber of the University of rdin burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Ilan, London, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Modica] Society, &c. . _ This work contains an accurate and complete account of the Anatomy and l'hysilogy of the Reproductive Omens. It un csirtunittely happens that the unhappy =ictim of excessive indul gence and vicious habits., while suffering from their invariable con sequences, unwisely entertains a tear of applying to a qualified physi cian for relief. Shame and the dread so ,requently, but erro neously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking 'or assistance where alone it can be procured. Dr. LA'MERT has taken the highest medical honours, as his fliplomas testify, and the great extent of his practice far many years is a guarantee for as professional experi ence, which has reference almost solely to the treatment of these diseases. • t'utlislied by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Psternostet-row ; liannay, 67, Oxford-street; Starts, Tichbome 4troot, 11..74-market ; Mewl., 39, Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street, London; or, free by post for torty-two stamps. from the Author's Residence. X 7. R.ritnni-Antigre NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. LAUNCH OF THE LEOPARD STEAM-FRlGATE.—To morrow, the sth of .November, is the day appointed for the launch of the Leopard steam-frigate, when it is expected that the interesting event will be marked by the presence of a very numerous and distinguished official ootnpany. Preparations are being made on a liberal scale ; so that the public, as well as the officers of the establishment, will have the opportunity of witnessing the launch. The excellent dockyard band, of course, will be present on the occasion, and it is likely the Royal Marines and the Royal Artillery at Woolwich will pay the gallant and distinguished Captain-Superintendent Sir John Hill the compli ment of sending their splendid bands to give eclat to the affair. By a liberal and judicious arrangement and appropriation of the booths, not only Sir John Hill and his principal officers have an opportunity of accommodating their families and friEnds, but the subordinate officers of the yard will likewise be amply provided for. This is as it always should be. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.--The Geyser steam-sloop arrived yesterday morning from Woolwich, and sailed at four r M. for Devonport. The Odin steam-frigate was removed from dock yesterday morning, and the Retribution steam frigate, Captain Warden, taken in for alteration. The Fox, 42, Commodore Lambert, arrived at Madeira on the 17th ult. from this port. The Com modore hoisted his broad pendant on the same day, which was saluted with 21 guns by the Portuguese. The ship is reported a fast sailer off the wind, but not very weatherly or possessing much stability. She was to sail on the 19th for the Cape of Good Hope, en route to the East Indies. The Firefly steam-sloop was at Madeira at the same date. Captain Parke, R.T%1.A., is appointed to the office lately held by the deceased Captain Henry in the Royal Marine Laboratory at this port. APPOINTMENTS. WooLwicu, Nov. 2.—Master's Assistant—Robert Forder, to the Albion, 90, at Devonport. Clerks—Howard E. L. P. Bailey (1846), and H. H. Gain, to the Albion ; Thomas N. Stote, to the Fisgard flag-ship, at Woolwich. Assistant Engineer (not Assistant Surgeon, as stated yesterday)—Ralph T. Tector, to the Geyser stem-sloop. The Locust steam-sloop is getting ready with all dispatch at this port, and is expected to be commis , sioned here for service on the coast of Af r ica. SUNDAY, Nov. 3.—The Pluto steam-vessel, of 100- horse power, Lieutenant-Commander William K. Jolliffe, arrived at Woolwich from the coast of Africa, to be paid off at this post. She has been very successful in the capture of slavers, having taken 10 prizes, and a number of persons were here waiting her arrival to endeavour to purchase the rights of her crew's prize money, and put off from the Woolwich and Charlton piers immediately on her being brought up at moorings opposite the Dockyard, with the view of effecting their object, but they were not permitted to come on board. [ADVERTISEMENT. Messrs. lIARDING and Co., 81, Pall-mall, beg to intimate to the public that, in consequence o f the re b uildin g of their premises, it has become imperative on them to dispose of the whole of their valuable Stock, which they have determined to offer for immediate Sale. at a very con siderable reduction of price. Messrs. H. and Co. offer to the public the assurance that the Sale thus announced is bona Embroidery, Shawls, and fide. Their entire Stock, consisting of Silks, Ribbons, Lace, the recherche Selection ' of Alillinery, for all of which their Scarves, t . loaks, establishment is so eminently distinguished, will be unre servedly Mantles, Gloves, servedlv subjected to the reduction. The Sale will be con tinued 'for a limited period. New WORK EY Miss K AyANAGH.—It has long been acknowledged that a vast majority of the best works of fiction proceed from female pens: additional evidence in favour of the sex, however, is expected to be presently given by a writer who has already established a high reputation in compositions of another kind. We allude to Miss Julia Ka vanagh, so favourably known as the author of " Woman in France," and who is about to produce a three-volume work of fiction, entitled, " Nathalie." It is rumoured, that in the' delineation of character, more especially female cha racter, this work will take high ground, and that a story of singular power may be expected from the hands of this ta lented lady. MURDER IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAT.—It is our painful duty to record an act of gross violence, resulting in deatb, in this town. It appears that a poor woman, named Mack, re siding i❑ St. Martin's-street, raffled a silk handker chief to enable her to pay the expenses of a journey to Manchester. About 40 of the neighbours were in the subscription, being a penny each. A man named Callaghan was stakeholder. The handkerchief being raffled, NI as won by Patrick Caffrey, a labourer, re siding in a court in that street. On Monday evening Callaghan, accompanied by another of the name of Michael Callaghan, went to Caffray's house, contend ing angrily that the prize had not been fairly won. Caffray shoved them out. On this Michael Callaghan raised a brick-bat and threw it at Caffrey, and the missile struck him behind the ear. A further attempt was made to stab Caffrey with a pitchfork, but the neighbours interfered, and Michael Callaghan escaped over an adjoining wall. Caffray was conveyed to the Northern Hospital, where it was found he was suffer ing from a compound fracture of the skull, and con tinued in a delirious state till death relieved him from his sufferings last night. We believe that both culprits are yet at large. An inquest will be held on Monday. IrtEL AND. DUBLIN, SATURDAY.—REPAESENTATION OF LIME RICE.—Mr. W. Barrington, son of Sir Mathew Bar rington, is mentioned as a candidate for the seat in Limerick city, about to be vacated by Mr. John O'Connell. THE TENANT LEAGUE AGITATION.--The organs of the League report two more county meetings—as they are pleased to call assemblages of the priests of Waterford and of Letterkenny, in Donegal. The wandering deputies of the League attended both, and repeated their standing speeches. Neither meeting presented any new feature. DEATH Of THE LIBERATOR. --A weekly paper, called the Liberator, which was started a couple of months ago as the organ of Mr. John O'Connell, i s dead. No publication took place to-day, nor is ano ther expected. So much for O'Connellism. SCHISM IN THE BOMISH CHURCH.—The really in tellectual portion of the Irish Catholics are in favour Catholichl e , and paper, ia e think of so to of the new colleges. T he y do not hesitate to declar e so openly—but if p re p ared to sa y what the y will do in the event a t he decrees of Thurles being confirmed by the Pope, a defi nite answer is rarel y g iven . Some , howevt r, go the leng th of assertin g that in such case a schismo. E tm x r a c n h zier, is n inevitable, vi t a a great interest in t he south, in a n article on this sub ject, says i n the heat and exasperation of the moment -11;1e " Imur k e t h e ir G mainly caused by the indiscreet language to which we have all along alluded—Catholics will be found to mutter threats, and say they will not be bound by this or the other deci4on." BEVERLEY MUNICIPAL ELECTION. The Tories durst not now show fight—six Liberals are elected without opposition. The council now consists of twenty-one Liberals, two Tories, and one nondescript. The three latter will he relieved from their arduous duties next year• THE GROG QUESTION.—The Admiralty have pre pared a circular, declaring that officers of the fleet shall not in future be anowo to purchase spirits duty free.—Ports mouth, Times ana .cfava/ Gazette. , , XX Obedience and protection must be co-oxiste nt, and it is only so long rs the just equilibrium is maintained that the common strength of both remains anilines - ed. The Pope of Rome claims to be the temporal and spiritual father of the Christian world; but paternal authority un accompanied by paternal protection is a thing to be re puiliattd, for it is an arrogated power that has grown out of wrong, and can be enforced only with injustice. Hence it is that the temporal Sovereigns of Europe, from the first ages of the Christian era to the present time, have been in constant antagonism with a Papal dictator, who, for the implicit obedience he has demanded, bad nothing to afar as a le gitimate compensation. Ilis claims have embraced an amount of absolute supremacy which is altogether inconsistent with his attributes as a man. They have been claims upon matters temporal, and upon matters spiritual; they have been claims upon the action, upon the thoughts, nay, even upon the very souls of men; they have been claims to a sub deification as a priest, when there was no proof of hocoor as a man. Such were the Popes of Rome, and such are they at the pre sent time. And what if England were to tall down and bow her mighty head before this brazen serpent? Can he give us the peace we have not, or array us with more atrenth against our enemies, or dtfend with more care our lives and property? Shall vie be better Christians under the us;-Christian dogmas of the Council of Trent; or mere zsalous in discharging our social obligations? We think not. Unhappily for Rome, she has a history, and to one whose caret r has been pursued through de vious and miry paths, no misfortune can be greater. But wherein li , s this mighty influence for the good of man? Is it in nations ovtr whom the Church of Rome has full swap? It should be so; but let the question be answered 'by France, by Spain, by Pot tugal, by Belgium, by Austria, by Italy, and last, although, as far as we are interested, not least; by Ireland, and they will teach us that the See of Rsme is not only utterly inert for the promotion of social happiness, but that it is too often a p ar ty to those anarchical intrigues by which monarchies are over thrown; and national stability subverted. Whence, then, does Rome derive her arrogated supremacy over all earthly things? Is it because she alone is the sacred custos of holy truth? Not 40, for the Eastern Church is as old and less corrupt. Ts it because she alone has the apostolical succession? So has the Church of England. Is it because she is more efficient in her ministrations? It cannot be, for her doctrine is opposed to the canon of Scripture. herefore then, does she claim universal supremacy over the w hole of Christendom? It is because she is more ambitious of exercising temporal authority than of disseminating the truths of Holy Writ; more ardent in the exaltation of the human than of the divine institution ; more devoted to the Church than to Hint .who founded it! Such, in a few words, is a brief epitome of the Papacy; such is the influence England has re jected; and such is the influence she is again called upon to tear out, ere, like a consuming gangrene, it grow too large to eradicate, but with dailger to the constitution. Ense rescidendum est Let us examine the conduct of Pius IX. in the matter which now engrosses pn6lic at tention, and let us see whether, in his person, the - Papacy has lost any measure of its ancient quality. It will be in the recollection of most persons • that an additional reason for sending a Cardinal Archbishop to England was k the pretended belief, on the part of the Pope, that his jesuitical scheme had received the sanction of the British Government, through its accredited agent, Lord Minto. We give the conversation on the authority of the Ami de la Religion, to which paper it was communi cated by a French Homan Catholic priest, in the follow ing words : " I had not intended to send the new Cardinal (Wise man) back to England, but to keep him near the Papal Court, and to employ his talents here. But I em per suaded," added the Pope, " that, the time is come to set about the great enterprise for which you have just thanked me. I think he has nothing to fear in England. I spoke of it some time ago to Lord Minto, and I un derstocd that the English Government would offer no opposition to the execution of my plan. I therefore send this most eminent Cardinal back to England, and I entreat you all to pray without ceasing that all dif ficulties may be removed, and thata million, nay three millions ot your countrymen, still separated from us, way enter into this new Church, even to the last of them." Whatever obloquy may attach to the gratuitous false hood of the story, it must be divided between his Holi ness the Pope, the And de la Religion, and the priest; for we find, in an official letter, written by the direction of Lord John Russell, tbat "Lord Minto, when in Rome, was not consulted en this measure, and never gave any countenance to it." Had not the Papacy the mi.fortune. as we Dave already termed it, of possessing a history, the conversation quoted. and now met by the absolute state ment of the Prime Minister of England, would be too monstrous for belief. Bat, with centuries of facts be fore us, it can only be regarded as the addition of another stone to that great cairn of Peal trickery which stands for the contemplation of the world, in frightful contrast to the assumed sub-divinity of the men whose deeds it so truly chronicles. Yet, even with these aids, it is dif ficult to persuade the mind that an expedient so miserable, so contemptible, so humiliating to himself, to his Church, and to mankind, can have been adopted by one who styles himself " Christ's Vicegerent upon Earth," and claims rule over all kingdoms, principalities, and powers—a demi-god amongst men! INTRAMURAL INTERMENT AND MR. WALKER. Some years back, the venerable Dr. Chalmers raised the watchword of Church Extension, and urged the excavation of the heathenism of our large towns. The evils brought to light in the investigations which en sued were indeed hideous and appalling—indicating that fearful moral causes were in busy operation, pro ducing the appropriate fruits of darkness, misery, vice, indigence, and public crime. Some time after this grand event, a movement was made in favour of sani tary reform. Multitudes of people were found living in apartments without a proper supply of air, without water for ablution or other necessary purposes, with houses undrained—damp, pestiferous, and surrounded with festering impurities. In our lanes and alleys, fever and cholera found their most appropriate vic tims, and the scourge of heaven was not alone a chastisement to sinners, but in its ravages a voice of warning in matters of social duty to the community. Some fifteen years back, a gentleman in London, Mr. George Alfred Walker, surgeon, stood forth to denounce and expose a monster enormity—the graveyard system of this country, particularly of London. The data accu mulated by the industry of this learned person were horrible in the extreme. It was sickening and re volting to peruse the facts adduced by Mr. Walker in his elegant dnd thrilling lectures, and in his volumi nous evidence given betbre a Select Committee of the House of Commons. The " model " graveyard was alike a hot-bed of pestilence and a scene of brutality— the vaults beneath churches and chapels were over charged deposits of fierce malaria, which found its way in every quarter, an agent of virulent disease to the living. Mr. Walker showed himself an enthusiast in his advocacy of reform in this case. He sacrificed to this object money, time, professional emolument and advancement. In season and out of season, and amidst discouragement in various ways, he perse vered, toiled on, kept his ground, and gradually the effects of his zeal and indomitable resolution has been evinced in a general bettering of the grave yard economy of the country. New cemeteries have been laid out in various parts of the country, and where the old graveyards are kept in use, as much improvement as they are capable of has been pro duced. The disposal of the dead in the metropolis has been provided for by a special Act of Parliament , and it is very discreditable to the Government that the chief place in carrying out the new measures was not given to the public-spirited and able man whose labourious and sustained endeavours did more in this case than successive administrations of the Crown and all the writers and orators of the day. In London, however, a most becoming prvject is being carried out—that of getting up a National Testimo nial to Mr. Walker ; the honour is eminently merited, and its incentive a tribute to justice. We recommend this object with the utmost confidence, and would be highly gratified if in this most impor tant case public merit received a public -reward worthy of the country and the valuable services of the recipient.—Aberdeen Banner. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Lieutenant-General Sir J. S. Barns, JLC.B., Colonel of the 20th Foot. Major-Generals—Slessor ; Sir P. Ross, G.C.M.G., Governor of St. Helena. Colonel Custanee, Unattached. Lieutenant-Colonels—Cross, retired full pay 68th Foot; Green, Unattached. Major Biscoe, Royal Engineers. Captains—Lord W. Beresford, Ist Life Guards; Pou lett, 54th Foot; Cochrane, 64th Foot; Lawrence, Royal Artillery; T. Willson, halt pay 20th Dragoons; Count E. Kielmanseggp. half pay Ist Hussars. Li e utenants—Travers, 3d Dragoons; Phillpotts, Royal Engineers; Owens, half pay 31st Foot; Alex. Cameron, h a lf pay 42d Foot; M`Manus. half pay 62d Foot; Gib bings, half pay 81st Foot; L. 111•Lachlan, half pay 3d West India Regiment; Alt, half pay Staff Corps; Mor ton,' half pay French's Corps; Luckhurat, halt pay 3d Provincial Battalion of Militia; Wiebolt, half pay 2d Hussars, King's German Legion. Ensign Meier, half pay sth Lino Battalion, King'. German Legion. Adjutant liawsrn, 3d West Yotk Militia. Quartermasters—Broadley, Ist Foot; Carter, half•pay Rutland Fencible Cavalry; Guy, half pay 62d Foot; D. Willi:mast:lt, half pay Br, adalbanp Fenet hie Infantry. Barr ick-mattrs—Sir ti. Oakes, Bart. (Lieutenant half pay 95th Foot); Laseellps. Surgett , us Tit( mson 69th Foot; E. W. Barton, Staff; Parrott, halt puy Cape Corps. Assistant-hnigeon Einthuven, half pay 6th Line Bon. King's German Legior, Purveyor R. Cleave, half pay Staff. IMPORTANT GEOLOGICAL DISCOVERT.—It will undoubtedly be interesting to geologists to learn that a most important discovery has just been made in that department of science at Applecross, on the west coast of Scotland. A large mountain, called Tore More, on being accidentally ex cavated the other day, presented a substratum of pure,lime, within five feet of the surface, and on prosecuting the disco very by a further excavation, it was ascertained beyond a shadow of doubt that the whole mountain, except an average surface of twenty feet, consists of lime fit for the field or the mason, the result of organic heat. The hill appears to have been at one time a stupendous limestone rock, submitted to the influence of immense heat. On the summit are found, traces of volcanic origin, such as charred and vitrified owl c s lava, kc. tohel s 1164 t 3 1 b , t 6.1), rior• 2 0 3 4 ) 6 4 °