Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-12-24 00:00:00

DISTRIBUTION OF PR' ZES AT IHE COLLEGIATE INSITUTLIT. The half-yearly distribution of prizes took place at the Collegiate Institution at twelve o'clock yesterday. There was a very c. owded attendance, the great hall bsing quite filled. Among the clergymen and gan , lemen on the plat form we-es the Rev Mr. Ho-son, .P.eiTicipal of the Institu tion ; Venerable Arch Bacon Jcn Rev. Hugh M'Neile, Rev. Mr. Ellis, Alden - ism S. Heinle, Me7.srs. Wsgtaff, Lawnnce, Elias Annan l, and several other cicrgymen and gmthmen. The gaieties were filled wi:h Tho chair wa3 taken by the Venerable Archdeacon Jones. The Chairman meld : Ay young friends, aludozi of this noble institution,—l appear before you on this occasion, by the kind invitation of your worthy principal, in the absence of the Bishop who very frequently presides here, and in the absence, also, of the Rector ; who is, I believe, on the Continent, I fear on account of his health Although thi s is the first time I have presided on such an occasion, it is by no moans the first time that I heve attended hero at your prize delivery. I attended here many years ago, as well as more recently. At one time I had a son in this institution, and, of course, the institution is therefore doubly dear to me. Now, my dear young friends, —some of you very young, and some comparatively old ; all grades of age from about sere i yea s to nearly twenty, or m:re—l truly sympathi 0 with you all. This is an interesting occasion to every one of you, but especially to those to whom the prizes are awarded, and by-and bye, be given. lam not too old to forget What it is to feel some elation on receiving a prize. I can vary well sympathise with the feelings of there who will I'o so honoured on this occasion. I wise I hid distinguished myself, when I was young, as much as some of the young people here, but still I did my best at one time, and I reaped some lit-le reward, and I hops I reaped the benefit of what I did learn in my younger days at a much later time of life. It is indeed a distinction to be singled out of this large body to receive a M% k of approbation —to receive from the hands of the Principal and the masters of this institution tokens of superiority, tokens of diligence. tokens of good cenduci; and whilst I sympathise with the prize men—if I may call theca men—l can also sympathise very strongly with those who, although they have not attained a prize, have yet, by their industry, by their diligence, by their talents, and by their good con duct, acquired the approbation of their teachers There are men here who, although they have not gaine I a prize this time, would have gained them some years age. It is relative merit, relative superiority in many cases. You are aware that ono year is often much more advanced than another. It is co in the Universities. Sometimes a senior wrangler would -only have been third or fourth wrangler at one time ; and sometimes a fourth or fifth wrangler would have been senior wrangler at another year. It depends very much upon the relative superiority, the relative attainments, of young men. Now, there are many who, no dou'a, will be cornmeniel by the principal and masters of this institution, although they have not had a prize awarded to them, for having given great satisfaction to their superiors I can sympathise with them also. A prize is a matter of little consequence, when compared with the meriting of the prize. Very little importance, indeed, do these things possess, when compared with the acquirements, witti the geed endue~, and, above all, with the testimony of each boy or man's own conscience. That is the prize which is best worth having. I trust that all of you, by the grace of God, have the testimony of your own conscience, that during the last half-year you have endea voured to de your duty, endeavoured to be diligent, endeavoured to attend to the rules of the Ins i ration, endeavoured to please your teachers. and, above all, endea voured to please God. (A eplanee ) I feel assured that all here will sympathise with those who have distinguished themselves. I should be sorry to think that there is any envy or jeelousy among you. Ido hope that the smallest boy, and the lowest iu literary acquirements, can yet rejoice in the prosperity of the Institution, and in the advancement of his fellow scholars; and I am sure you will all, whether you distiaeuish yourselves or not, rejoice in the statement I am about to read, as t ) the credit which this Institution has received during the past year, by the success of former pupils', in the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford Now the Institution is beginning to reap the the fruits of the long toil which has been bestowed cn education in thin place ; and is the pretence of such fruits, it is vain to cpiestioa for one moment, the superiority of instruction received in this Institution. I will mention t o you some of those fruits. During the last year, one gentle man of the name of Webster—a name well known here— has obtained a fellowship at Trinity College, Cambridge ; and that is no mean honour—that co small indication of superiority in eceolarshio. A fellowship in Trinity College. Cambridge, is worth contending for, and not easily obtained ; it requires very great scholarship to obtain it. That was obtained during the year 1857, by one brought up here of the name of Webster. (Applause ) Hunt, whose name also is very familiar to me, has ob tained a fellowship at Corpus Christi College, Oxford. Then, Arthur has obtained a first class at Trinity College, Cambridge ; Wainwright a first class also at Cambridge; and Widdowson and Lafona a first class each at St John's, my own old college. (Applause.) These are encourage ments to you, and must also be subjects of thankfulness and joy. Well, my young friends, I have exeressed to you the sympathy which .1 really feel in your we ' liere, and the sympathy Whif'h such a tens as this is sure 'o excite in the bosom of every one. All around me sympathise with you Your Principal sympathises, your masters sympathise with you; all the gentlemen arid ladies around me sympathise in your youthful feel ings on this occasion, and the situation in which God has placed you. We all wish you every manner of pros perity, but there are some around you who sympathise more fondly and more affectionately with you. I have no doubt there are many fond fathers and tender mothers in these galleries whose eyes are glistening with feeling, and whose bosoms are heaving with maternal and fraternal feeling towards you. I can fancy how a mother, seeing her sun coming up here to receive a prize, will thank Ged for having, in His providence, giant him to this institution, and will Omsk God for having blessed his in iustry, and I do trust that the recollection of the satisfaction which your progress gives to your parents and your kindred will ba an additional motive to stimulate you to fresh exertions. (App' ause.) I shall not detain you now any longer by speaking upon this subject, but I shall wish you, my dear friends, a merry Christmas. (Cheers.) lam not at all hostile to mirth, when it is mirth consistent with religion. If you only be merry and wise, you cannot be too merry, and I hope this will be a merry Christman to you all, and the mere merry because you have endeavoured to do your duty. You, who have thus endeavoured, will now I hope endeavour to spend a merry Christmas. but remember that to be truly merry, you must be wise, and I hope you will always feel the responsibility belenging to you as scholars of this Institution. Do nothing un worthy of it: not only speak in its defence, but show, by your conduct, that you have been well taught and instructed here, not only in literature, but in what is far more im portant than that—the true knowledge of religion ; and carry away with you good feeliegs and good impressions, as well as good instruction. I have spoken about relaxation when wishing you a merry Christmas. Now, the feet is that religion does not sanction any over-anxious and over-strained application of the faculties. I think there is a temptation in the present day for persons to goad one another even to an absurd length, to the injury of their health and the injury of their minds in every possible way ; and, in the Universities, it is not en un frequent thing, whilst hundreds are idle, dissipated, and wicked in their conduct, that others, who are disposed to study, aro stimulated to that degree that they turn night into day, that they are at their books when they ought to be walking out and taking exercise, and they thus ruin their health and ruin their spirits, end when they have taken degrees and got a little honours, they are good for nothing. The wisest of men has said " of the making of many books there is no end, and much study is a weariness to the flesh." This may seem strange advice to give in such an institution as this; but I hope the Principal will pardon me for giving it. It is not often, indeed, that school-boys over study, and my remarks apply rather to those who are preparing for the Universities. I hope you will net thus over exert your minds. I hope you will have sound bodies with sound minds; and now that the holidays have come, that you will take your pastimes—only take them reasonably, an under the influence of true religion. Go no where but where your consciences would allow you to go, and engage in nothing contrary to the principles in which 7ou have been instructed, and which have been instilled into your m nds. Always go on feeling that without God's blessing you cannot prosper, do what you will. (Cheers ) After some further observations, the Venerable Archdeacon concluded by again wishing to all present a merry Christmas ; and resumed his seat amidst loud applause. The Rev. Mr. Howson read a note of apology from the Bishop of the Diocese, whose engagements in Chester prevente 1 him from attending ; and then proceeded 'o deliver the prizes, of which the following is a list : UPPER SCHOOL. CLASS rniZES. Prize. Certificate. Classics Maehemalics I .. M'Neile I Sinker II .. Lobley transfered to Lobley... ..... Fairclough Clough Fairctough f Pughe, K M Pughe, K M • Cordeaux TIT Mod. donor, W H Bleckly IV ....... . , Cleaver, R S IV Mod Barrill, W V V M0d....... Birch ... VII ..... Lawrence..... VIII f3PECIAL PRIZES. Bro7 , ks Divinity Medal.. Wilson Senior History Lobley Senior French ....Tirbet, P Lobley Junior Feneh Morris, transferred to Tinling .. Mic.'nod, F J Hindley, W T ... Makin CAvi Drawing—Free Hand . . S wift (1) Prospective.. Windsor (2)... . Aked, E Tin1ing........... Cleaver, R S Aked W Writ . ng Birch Lawrence. trans ferred to Menlove ..Lafone, H . Tennent Peel, E S Ropes Woods Scott Clam. Pri7e, XTILI ERIE ES. Donor. Subject. Sen. Classsical Master . • Greek Verse (tram - - lation from S❑ak spsre) Oki Pupils English Essay Archer Mr. Miley Latin Recitation .. Cleaver, R S Mr. Balls Statham, A Appleton, R Sutton, S Mr. Vittoz Mr. Hunt Gocd Conduct ... Cartwright, T Vice Principal (jun classes) Arithmetic • . Burrill, W Mr. Bart THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOCIL, ITILTRSDAA, DECEMBER 24, 1857. MIDDLE SCHOOL. Class Class l'izes Class Certificates I . Mad iock F., transferred to Gsth S Parry . Hughes J S 111.. Other C..... ....... Browne F IV...Browne AF V ..Browne A. . VI ..Jone3 J B. Mellor Vll...Richmond, transferred to Browne E Moulton VIII Upper ..Harris C. transferred t) Harris H R Phillips B J . . ......... .Lyon J VIII. Lower ..Blark SPECIAL PRIZES SPECIAL CERTIFICATES Divinity Medal N.mination to Upper } Maddock F, transferred School to Gash Potter Scholarship ....Parry, transferred to Jones T L First Tyrer Scholarship.llarris H R Second „ „ ....Browne G E Hi tory and Gsogra- j Hill phy Medal Mathematical and Arith- Maddock F..... Cooper K metical prize Mathematics and Arithmetic.. llaydock ; Wright ;Pear son R ; Crisp ; Brown T Phillips, trans- French Medal Garratt; Gath S furred to Parry Parry ; Maddock T H; Drawing Medal „Tinley Turner W ; Other C; Rawer; Stephens Jones T L; Less; Daly C; Jones W E; Davies Penmanship Medal... Holmes D C; R ; Newman ; Davies Collinson ; Towne; Chadwick ; Cook ; J Moulton ; Harris C. EXTRA PR'ZES EXTRA CERTIFICATES. Principal's Prize M3s Honeyburne Laidman drawn from Memory Dr Nevins's P iz) for Parry transferred 1 Jones T L Chemist y ? to Maddock F 5 Mr Finlay's Mathema res and Ha t_ey tical P iz3 Jur. v ittOz'A rnzes ror r renen...augnes J b , - Daly G. Mr J H Cox's P. ins fo: Fi ench ...B. owne A N ; Hall ; C-isp ; Rice Head Maste.'s Prize for F,ench Priestly ; Hawker .Jone 3 T L LOWER SCHOOL. Nomination to Mille School McDowell, R J FiTst Molyneux Scholar McDowell, R SacJnd „ 17 Wild, J, transfered to Blevin, J CLASS PRIZES. Class. Prize, Certificate. I The Molvneux Schplars IT. 111 Dunsford, W F, Simpson, J P 7 Platt, J E V. ... Savage, J C lludson, M, S3holal9ld, J VI Grundy C W,ight J P, Scott, A ..._... _ t. _ . , , - VII. Swan, J H Chew, VIII. Evans, W P IX Allen, J SPZCIAL PRIZES. Suliject. Prize. Certificate. Diviuily (Brooks ilfedal) McDowell, R 1....Wi1d, J Hibtory FranceyP, A Arithmetic (ifcc/a!) . Nicholson, W Tickle, W 11411, W R Pnlcliffe F Holmes,'SV Thnsford, \V F Writing ptedao Lund, W (III) ....Blevin, J (I) JGnee, J (II) Ellio:t,F A (VI) •Ilicizolaon, W, ...McDowell, R J, A , horr, E (II) Guy, J B (114 D:a?;ing EXTRA PRIZ TS. Thnor. Subj Prix Cer;ificate. Tho rrincipa'...Mapp'ng from M...na07.. McDowel, W.. Nio!,. Ison, W McDow3ll. A Ma9on, J W It J. > w in, E•q , 8.A.. Dic-T•Cty Mr. Harrer ..Gener .1 Imp, °velment-Stoical', T.. ..Faith. M. Sears French.... Harrison (II) Knox (II) .. Nicholson, W lickle, W 11 WRITING CEP,TIFICXTES Clva I. Niche.lion, W ; Ball, C ; IL Honderwo3d, P ; 111. Parkins , n, J II ; IV. Tomlinson, P ; L 4 ngham W ; V. Rider, W D; SarAg3, J C; VI. Brown, A; VII. It2gar.4, II; VIII. Evans, ; IX Allen, J ; Q ia,ila, J. MAPPING CERTIFICATES. Clans L MeD R J ; Nicholson, W ; McDowell, W ; Hind, J; Dinal4son, J; Shaw, J; Blevin, J; 11. Rigby, P ; lll.Maric, A E ; Dunmford, W F; IV Piatt, J E ; Heath, W ; V. Martin, S G ; VI. Faith, J F ; Wright, J P ; Elliott, F ; VII. Faith, C ; Medcalf, T ; Swan, J H; VIII. Bliedburg, A L ; Evans, W P; Fletcher, N ; IX. Fowdon, C. EVENING CLASSES. T E G:bb, doable certificate him the Society of Arts, in their examination at HividersficAd. W Green. Architectural Drawing (prize last year to R Owens) ; W. Johnson, cerificate. J Woodhouse. J RinrnAr, Ornamental Thawing (prize last yea , to Sydney Wood) ; J P Woodhouse and H G Jones, certificates. J Fletcher, Lan , isca2e Drawing; T V Occle3head, car tifi.cate T E Gibb Arithmetic ; li. Unsworth, certificate. J Tweatyman, Mathematics ; 8 Croft, certificate. W Unsworth, English Grammar; W Cooper, certificate. W Woods, Geography ; W Unsworth, certificate. E J Green, Writing ; A Baker and W I Sutcliffe, cer tificates. Tle Rev. Hugh 'AI Neile then cane forward to propose a vote of thanks to the Archdeacon for his kindnc , s in occupying the chair. In doing so he said : I can supplement part of the Archdeacon's speech, of which, from modesty, he said nothing himself. And now here is a paper, which you, Mr. Principal, will excuse me fur tolling in this blunt way before all the boys, is defective. Here is a list of University honors obtained by former pupils in these schools And these are all the honors marked as having been obtained by former pupils of these schools ! Why should there not be a list of commercial honors; and now pariicn'arly I ask why should there be no mention of military honors? (Cheers ) This brings me to what I want to spry, which the Archdeacon did not say about a former pupil of these schools. He told you he once had a son here, and with a full heart he restrained himself from saying anything more about that son. Bat, my young friends, although shore is great truth, as we all know, in the saying, of our Lord, that " out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh," it is also, true, sornotirnop, that the heart is too full to allow a ready trteranee. I have great pleasure in telling you something about a former pupil of these schools, who is now a Lieu tenant in her Majesty's 9th Lancers. He wee attached to Colo . nel Gzeathead'e flyiLg coluinn,, in pursuing the Indian mutineers after the fall of Delhi. With his regiment he ' l . reached Agra. There, after a long and arduous march, er succession of marches, they had relaxed for a short sotto and were in the act of chsnging their dress and -,,',,shinsthemselves, when they were taken by surprise. it is not "ego is to be for me to say to whom the blame of that ascribed. No doubt our toilitaey authteri";res have a'readv examined into that point, But, hs a matter of feet, there was a surprise. The enemies were upon them senile they were wash r ing; or breakfastieig, P e ed 3 our forrreer comrade here, among others, was suddenly called. to action, and ru-lied into action before he had time your ieilow schoolboy, t.'h dress himself, Yee got, en his horse in h:s short. Ho received a mnsket bulls: through his bridle.arm, He re ceiv, d cuta from sabres—won :Ids, in all, from load and steel twenScy-two in TAuraber. He was separated from his squadron, a seaall one, consisting of about twenty dragoons, and surrounded by the enemy, after ho had lost the use cf his bridle arm, and, through little short of a miracle, o'; providential protection and interposition, he was restored to his comrades, and his life is still mercifully spared. (Cheers.) I. hope it may please God to restore hires to strength, and to give him a safe journey an' voya;o home, that he may gladden his father's heart, :had that he may, at mLisummer, come here into this room, and show himself as a specimen of military I honours obtained by a former pupil du ing the year. (Thar, hear, and cheers.) You have been spoken to about the necessity of taking exercise and attending to your health. When you go to work at exercise, do not spare yourselves. Go at it, and do not consider that you are doing yourselves any injury, if you fatigue yourselves at it. I scarcely think that our calisthenic exercises for our young men are vigorous enough in these days. When I was a schoolboy, I em afraid there was not the same instruction given to us about keeping our tempers, and about gentleman-like forbearance, when we were con teadietee. I remember very well, that when I was a schoolboy, beating was in fashion, (Laughter.) That was, I can assure you, a very vigorous exercise. (Laugh ter.) It tries the whole physical men. Ido not know whether it was very goad for the moral man, but I am quite sure it was good for the physical man. Now. Ido not say this in order to recommend you to box, but if some judicious practical man, some good fugleman, some old serjeant, for instance, could supply you with some mode not merely of exercising but of putting forth your whole strength, your whole vigour in the exercise, it would do you good. Having spoken of the advantage of schools which afforded education without compelling boys to leave home, but at the same time remarked that, as the same system did not suit all boys, parents sometimes found it ju dicious to send some of their children to schools in other places, and added, that this was not to be taken as implyir g the slightest want of coeflience in that institution. Dr. M'Neile proceeded to point out the great difference between the Christian religion and the Pagan creeds of the world. He said : You have the happiness to enjoy a revealed religion, the tendencies of which are to attract to moral purity. How beautiful, how touching, does the manifes tation of God, as we have it in Christ, attract to moral purity ; and herein it is a great, and bright, and glorious contrast, to that which I am sorry to say many among you are obliged be too fhniliar with—l mean the system mis called religion, which prevailed among the ancient classical Greeks. It is a contrast as well, to that which prevails among the melaphysical Easterns. The ideal, according to the Greeks, which approches nearest to the Divine image, was sensuous beauty. The ideal among the Easterns which approaches nearest to the Divine image is immensity, approaching universality. God is everything—Pantheism is short. Now, there is no moral attraction in either of these. Nay, on the contrary, the Geeek naphology is absolu'ely demoralizing. It ascribes to their Goo's all the lowest and most detest able vices of corrupt men, so that the devout imitator of Jupiter and Mercury, and Bacchus would be an accomplished adultr,rer, liar, and drunkard. It is a tainted atmosphere, and I am !tarry to say that it is at the expense of breathing it, that you are obliged to seek a proficiency in your elastics' studies. Well it is that you have a remedy. Oh, how blessed is the remedy, how pointed the contrast. Look at Christianity. Look at the exhibition it makes of the Divine image. In Christ God islife and God is love. The attraction of moral purity is strong, so that the devout imitator of Christ will ba found first pure, then peaceable. Whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are true, what seever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report—if there be say virtue—if there be any praise—these are the things in which the devout student and imitator of Jesus Christ will be found perpe tually exercising himself. Remember, then, my dear young friends, that all you read about the mythology of the ancients is fabulous Read it as you would a romance. It is not intended to touch your characters. When it has influence, it is a miechievous influence. Shake it off rncrether_ Tr is an elleptual arnriv a pultiva 'on of taste. It is or advantage to attain the languegeAut beware of is immorality, and for a protecting power, for moral attraction, for victory over the world, for victory over the wicked one, turn to your New Testament. (Applause.) Here you have every advantage. You have heard your Principal say, as I have often hem r 1 him—and you know he not only says it but does it—that in every wey he gives practical priority to that great foundation of all sound instruction, teaching and training in the religion of Jeans Christ. (A.pplause.) Mr. Alderman Holme seconded the resolution ; and. in doing so took occasion to state that Dr. M'Neile, although his own modesty proven ed him from telling it, had two sons in India ; and, although he had not read that they had had as yet any special opportunity of distinguishing themselves, as the Archdeacon's son had done, he had no doubt, if they inherited one tithe of their father's spirit and ceurage, that twenty or forty Sepoys would go down before them. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Holme also added to what Dr. M'Neile had stated of Lieutenant Jones, that after that officer had been wounded, he showed teat he remembered the teachings of his father, that he had been trained up in Christian principles, and had become not only a brava soldier of the Queen, but what was much batter, a brave Christian warrior, and his example, like that cf his father, had been blessed to those around him in the evidences he gave, when lying on a bad of sickness, of patience, resignation, and Christianity. Having paid an eloquent tribute to the Archdeacon, his faithful ministrations, his eminent example and advice, and his private friendship ankkindness, Mr. Holme concluded by sec ending the resolu ion. The resolution was carried by enthusiastic acclama ton, and three vigorous cheers were given for the Arch deacon. The Archdeacon having briefly acknowledged the com• pliment, the proceeding terminated. It may not he out of place to mention that the prizes distributed, which were splendidly b3uud and gilt volumes, were, as usurd, supplied by Messrs Webb and Hunt, of Church• street. HOLIDAY AT 'rue STOCK EXCITANG.I ON SATURDAY.—It is expected that the Stock Exchange will be clo3ed on Satur day next, and that the day will be kept as a holiday in almost all departments of basiness. THE EMPEROR OF RLTSEA AND THE POLISH PEASANT WOMAN.—The Emperor Alexander 11., a letter from St Petersburgh states, has just been the hero c f the following interesting adventure :—At a short distance from Warsaw, between that city and Lublin, the carriege in which his Majesty was travelling broke down, and while waiting for it to be repaired, the Czar asked for shelter from the owner of a cottage near the road. The honours of the humble dwelling were done with the most perfect ease by the mistress, who although she con,,i lered that her visitors were nobles, little imagined that she ha I under roof the Emperor and his aide-de-crap. She offered iu the most gracious manner all that her house afforded. A conver sation arose, end naturally turned on the visit of the Emperor to Poland. The Polish woman spoke of the Cz sr with such praise that she was asked what she would do if the prince, whom she appeared to like so well, was ever to visit her cottage ? The woman replied that such a thing was utterly impoesib'e. This answer was not deemed satiefacto:y, and her questioner ins'sted upon a more explicit oue " Well, then," said the woman, "I would take my little boy by the hand and show him to the Em peror, saying : —Lord, King of Poland, look at this child ; he is my only blessing, and I would give my life for him; but some night strangers will come, and, seizing on the poor child, carry him off to the chief town of the arrondise ment where thoy will crop off i,is hair like that of a dog, put a long coat on his back, and tell him he is enrolled in a regiment ! Oh, my God ! preserve me from such a misfortune ! Ish uld die of despair !" Tne poor woman, at the bare idea of such an event, hid her face in her hands and burst into tears. "Nevertheless," said the Czar, " the country can lot be without an army ! ' " That is true," replied the young mother, "but if the soldiers remained in their own part of the country one might go and see them from time to time. Bat in the Russian army a soldier is sent no one knows where, and there is no chance of seeing ono's child, or even of knowing whether he be alive We poor people have our feeliogs, and the proof is that with us the conscription is watered with floo 's of tsars by wives and mothers." At this moment the sui e of the Czar arrived, and the po-r woman soon found that she had been talking to the Emperor himself. His Majes ty, on leaving, told her he should not forget the welcome which she had given him ; and some dads aftc r she received his portrait ornamented with brilliants, and suspended to a geld chain, with permission to wear it round her neck. The bearer of the present was charged at the same time to assure the poor woman of the kindness felt towards her by the Emperor, which doubtless means that she will not .hays her child taken from her. WEST DERBY BOARD OF GIJAEDIANB. This Board met yesterday, at r ,187 dtt o'clock, at tbo Workhouse. to dispose cf its us sal weekly business, Mr. H. Edwards in the chair. Tlie other Guardians present were : —Messrs. Abrahams:, Ledger, Parkin, Roberts, Metcalf, Taylor, Shaw, Pitts, Lunt, Roscoe, I. Edwards, Mawdsley, and Almond. Mr Davie, the Master of the Hospital, reported that the number of patients in that establishment last week was 123 ; admitted, 9 ; discharged, 21 ; died. 2. Thie week, 109 ; corrcanoading week last year, 123 ; 30 of whom belonged to Toxteth-park. Mr. Gough reported the num bers in the Workhouse lar:t week as 696 ; admitted, 39 ; born, 2 ; discharged, 18; died, 3. This week, 716; correspond ing week last year, 690; belonging to Toxteth-park, 415 The cheques granted for cut-door relief, were as fol loans officer Potts, £125 ; Olney, £32 ; Lythgoe, £24, Mr. Shaw moved, in accordance with notice g 7 ven last week, that notice ba served on all guardians when any matter of importance was to be brought before the Board. Mr. I. E 'wards seconded the motion, remarking that this would be a check on all attempts at jobbery. The motion was unanimously carried. Mr. Shaw observed that he had received a report of the case of the Guardians of West Derby Union a. James Goodwin,'' and he begg. , d to say that there were senti ments in those affidavits, given by gentlemen in that Board, which he, as a guardian, entirely disag , eed with. Mr. Cleaver, as one of the gentlemen alluded to, said, he did not ask Mr Shaw for his opinion. The Chairman asked Mr. Shaw what his objections had to do with the matter, as they were not bound to consult him before making thp.. affidavits. Mr. Pitts remarked that they were special affidavits. Mr. Shaw said he merely wi4ied to say that he, as a guardian, did not agree with all the particulars of the affidavits, lest it might ba thought they came fr,ra that Board as a body. Mr. I. Edwards asked the chairman if the expences of the trial were borne by that Board. The Chairman thought Mr. Edwards should have known better than ask such a question, as every mater connectel with the house was brought before the guardians. Mr. 'Adger said be had got a copy of the report before alluded to, and one thing he drew from it was. the pro priety of continuing the •' Officers Committee" as it was called. This, he thought should be taken into considera tion. The highest authorities on the bench, Judges Campbell, Wh,tmora, and Coleridge, said it was illusory. He would therefore hope that some steps could be taken to do a way with such a committee. The Chairman, as a member of the officers committee, said he had no ambition whatever for its continuance. Mr. Taylor sail that all committees should be open for all ; that the whole board should be on every committee. They should not pick out a lot of names, merely to serve a purpose. [Mr. Taylor was addressing himself warmly on this subject, when some sounds of laughter were heard; Mr. Taylor turning to his left and observing Mr. Pitt with his head down, said, Mr. Pitt need not be grinning and sneering there, he did not like that manner of laughing and jeering with his heal down, just like some porcupine watching his prey. He liked to see a man holding his heal up—like a man. Here Mr. Taylor gave a forcible illustration as to how this should be done, by throwing his head back a cunsiderable distance beyond the perpendicular of his body. Generalg laughter and cries of order followed this performance.] Mr. Taylor being brought to order, Mr. Roberts gave a notice of motion that the resolution appointing the officers' committee be rescinded. The Chairman here remarkad that the duty of the corn mit•ee was simply to investigate cases of dispute previous to their being brought before the board, and there wore many trivial charges made by the officers which that com mittee might dispose of, and save the Board a great deal of time and trouble. Mr. Ledger again complained of the non compliance of the relieving officers with a resolution of the Board, in reference to their attendance at the workhouse, but it was found, on investigation, that the doorkeeper had not entered their names as they came in and went out, through a misunders'anding of the orders he received. Mr I. Edward;lere rose again, and said that he ha d asked the chairman whether the expanses of the suit at the Queen's Bench. between Birch and Goodwin, were to ba paid by that Board. Several papers had published the trial as belonging to that 'Lard, now, he wished to know whether this Ivas the case or not. Mr. Cleaver replied, that the Board had no connection with it whatcver. Mr. Ledger, in reporting the rotults of the deputation that waited on the Vicar, in reference to the Burial Ques tion, said that they had a long conversation with the Vicar, the charge was not excessive, and we conceived also that Mr. Pitt had been misinformed. Re told them that the passing bell was never rung. Now the Vicar told them, in that decided and solemn tone, 80 that they could not possibly disbelieve him, that the bell had been rung in every case, fir thirty years, to his knowledge, and he believed a considerable time before that. They could not enter into any lawsuit in this matter. They were not going to take it into some Ecclesiastical Court at the ezpense of the ratepayers. It would be very unseemly, he thought, especially as the same fees had been charged to everybody else, for the last 50 years. Under the c , rcumstances, he would move that the amount now duo be paid, and any propositions might be made after that, Mr. Abrahas seconded the resolution. Mr. Pitts maintained that 5s 61 was the full amount of fee they were legally entitled to. When he spcko to the Rector on this matter, he was told that Is was charged whether the bell was rung or not, thus admitting what he believed, and what he had grounds for stating to be a fact, that the bell was not al ways rung. It was only rung when ordered, and no order had ever been given for that from that Board. The Rector's and the V,car's statement did not agree. After some further conversation on the matter, Mr. Roberts moved a, an amendment that Gs GI only be allowed. Mc, Pitts seconded the amendment, which was put and Lost. The original motion W4B then put to the Board, and carried by a large majority. This concluded the business for the day. EX TENSIVE ROBBERY OF SILK DRESSES AT MANCHESTER. At the Southwark Police-court, London, on Tuesday, John Townsend and Riza Townsend, man and wife, were brought before Mr. Burcham, in . the custody of Inspector Macki,tosh, and an officer, ot - the Manchester polio, charged will being concerned, with others not in custody, in stealing silk dresses of the value of n.ar £'loo, the property of Mr. Samuel Holt, manufacturer, Manchester. It appea ed that, a few dhys ago, the proveutor's prernisas were robbed to a considerable erent of a vast number of fashionable dresses, by some person in their employ, an 1, it being suspee':.ed that the property had been removed to LeFldot, a telegraphic message was fer watt' :d to the metropolitan police. In cons: lence of that, suspicion attached to persons residing in the Wstriet cf this court, and the resuit was that the prisoners were given in - o custody. Sergeant Sanford, of the Manchester police, said that, at an early hour that morning, he went to No. 22, Thomas-street, London-bridge, and saw the prisoners. They had just got out of bed, and he told them ha suspected they were concerned in stealing a Lrge quantity of vslin.ble dresses from Manchester. Tory denied it, but, on his commencing to search the room, the female handed him a new dres3, and under the bed he found another. There was nothing inote to he found, and the dr, sses being ident fled as a portion of the stolen property, he teak the prisoners into custody. The actual thief was not yet apprehended, Lot he had no doubt he was not far off, as the female stated that two bixes were brought in a c'.lo to her Louse, and they were opened, and contained dresses. Two of them were given to her for the trouble of taking care of them a ;Lae time. The mole p issuer denied all knowledge of the property. Mr. John Smith, salesman to Mr. Samuel Holt, manufacturer, of Manchester, stated that their warehouse had been robbed of property tiv:rth £l4O, and he entified the dresses produced as a portion of the stolen property. Sergeant Sanford here i-sk.td for a remand, to citnrounicate with Manchester con sequently the prisoners were ordered to Le b, ought up claw. VIOLATION OF THI SRCRECY CF TELEGRAPHIC MIS • SAGES.—By a decision of the committee , :f the Stock Exchange ore Friday, the name of dr. C. H. Taylor Was removed from the list of members. It appears that the Submarine Telegraph Company have lately cischarged one of the persons in their empioy in consequence of a dis covery that messages received from am cootinent_ especially, it is believed, thcss addressed to the government —had been alroitly conveyed at the same time to other parties. The practic , had been goieg on for a long period, and the facts now brought to light have removed 'nary suspicions that had previously rested upon other individuals. Mr. Taylor havin7 been alleged to have been the receiver of these messages, the whole matter was submitted to the stock Exchange Committee, and the denial made not being deemed satisfactory, the resolution that he should cease to be a membdr was adopted.— Times. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-YZSTERDAY. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE MR. R. GLIDSTONE. A NIGIIT'S Lore :la.—Two notorious ,swell moberhen, named James Johnston and William Rosser, tv:io reside :.It , a thieves' rendezvous in Circus-street, were brought np by detective-officers Smith and Laycock, who charged them with attempting to commit a burglary. It appeared that for some time past there were several complaints of rob beries, co emitted in offices about North John and other streets. It seemed that about seven o'clock in the evening offices were entered, just before closing, and coats, umbrellas, and anything that ceu'd be laid hands on, stolen. The officers were, therefore, on the look-out, and on Tuesday evening, at half past seven o'clock, they saw the prisoners " trying" several office doors in North John-street, and at last they came to the office door of Messrs. Bates, Stoker, and Co., and while trying the door, the officers seized them. Mr. Black, far the prisoners, cross examined the officers, but their evidence was not altered Mr. Bluck c3nteneel that the evi !since was not sufficient to convict them of any offence, and he thought the night's lodging that they had was more than sufficient punishment. Ills Worship cautione 1 the prisoners, and eischarge I them, when Mr. Bluck said he hoped the night's lodging would improve the conduct of the prisoners. ALLIGED ROBBERY OF £6O BY A CAPTAIN.—A man named Alexander Gray, described as a captain of a ship (not named) w s ch rged on suspicion of havirg stolen £6O in gold from Deugeld M•Lachiin, carpenter of the ship eionteagle. It appeared that a few days since, the prisoner came as a passenger by a steamer from Con stantinople, and that he went to lodge at 99, Grafton street, Park, but had no money. he complainant went to lodge at the same house, and on Mond ,y night the parties slept in the same room About two or three in the morning, a sailor named William Squince, ehowas lodging in the house, was asleep on the kitchen floor, having lain down there when drunk ; he was awoke by the prisoner, who asked him to go out t 3 Everton with him; they went into a public-house and then went towards Ewe-toe ; the prisoner said he had 1(13., and on the way they met two women and went with them to a house where they drank nine gallons of ale; they remained there till 12 next day, when the prisoner called the witness and said he had been robbed. The witness sai 1 you could not be robbcd, as you had only a few shillings; he said, " Oh, you did not know what money I hid ; I haea been robbed of a good deal of gold," and he then took a handful of gold from his pocket. They then went to a public-house, and the prisoner counted the money, which amounted to £26 10. s. Two officers had been previously called into the house to search for the money, but they could not find any of it. They all were under the impression that the money belonged to the prisocer. The prisoner and witness then drove to the lodging-hcuse, where the prisoner went to bed. He was subsequently arrested by officer 4-84, who got some five shillings on him. He told the officer that he knew where the money wee, but he would not tell. He subsequently said it was concealed under soma stones about the docks. A couple of officers went with him, but he refused to show where it was. The prisoner was remanded. Coax STRALING.—Joseph Braley and William Babbing ton were charged with stealing seven sacks of wheat, value £B. and John Farrell. a marine store dealer, at 6 Newport street, was charged with receiving the same. Laycock and Eaton, two of the detective police, lied charge of tno prisoners. Mr. Snowball was for Farrell, and Mr. Goedere for the other two. It appeared, from a good deal of evi dence given, that the prisoner Braley was the quay clerk of Messrs. Allan and Gillespie, and Babbington was his deputy. They were discharging wheat from the steamer Indian, and it seemed that Braley passed out the seven bags with hi comrade, who soli them to Farrell for about 323 Farrell took the corn to the store of M'Ginnity, in Li herland-alley, and offered it for sale, bu . , M'Ginnity refused to purchase it, and gave information to the police that he suspected all was nor right. Farrell then took the corn to a mill in Reg eot-street and got it ground, but just as the last of it was in the hopper, the police want in and seized the bags, and also got a sample of the wheat. Mr. Snowball attempted to show that his client purchased the corn in a legitimate way from a man in authority, and that therefore there was no charge against him. The defence set up by Mr Geodere for Babbington was that he was sent by his superior clerk (Braley) to sell the corn, and he tried to get Braley off en the ground that he took the corn (alleged sweepit gQ) in lieu of money duo to him for cartage, &c., by Messrs. Allan and Gillespie, and that the corn was only for the feeding of some pigs belonging to Mr. Gillespie. This part of the defence was utterly disproved by a gentleman from the office of Messrs. Allan and Gillespie, and the prisoners were remanded, Bobbing• ton was allowed cut on bail i❑ two sureties of £lO each, and Farrell in two of £2O each. Daniel Hay?, an inmate of the workhouse_ and Ellen Doherty, were f7ent tor trial on a charge preferred against them by Mr. Carr, the governor of Ole workhouse, who saw the man fling sheets, drawers, and other thing,i out of a window into the yard, where the woman WAS waiting to receive them. D &TAMING SEAMENB' MONEY.—Janeßobinson, a boarding hmge keeper in Cleveland-square, was summoned under the 235 section of the Merchant Shipping Act, for detaining 2 belonging to a sailor, named George Osborne. Mr. Tyndall was for the Board of Trade, and Mr. Bluck for the defendant. The question at issue was, whether the money was given to the defendant as a lean, or to keep under the usual terms. The affair raclved itself into a question of accoun`, and after a fall investiga tion, the bench made au order for the restoration of .ClO by the defendant. Mr. Bluck h-ped the curt wonld not inflict any penalty. A. fine of ls. only, and .E 2 15a. 4i , Mr. Tyndall's e)sts was imposed. LIVERPOOL CATHOLIC INSTITUTE. The Christmas examination and exhibition of the pupils of the Catholic Institute took place last night, in the hall of the Institute, in the presence of the Right Rev. Dr. Goss and several Catholic clergymen, and the parents and friends of the pupls. The hall is a recent addition to the Institute, and is so arranged that it will serve either for the purpose of a large class, or lecture room, or for juvenile theatrical performances, many of which have been already given, with marked success, by the pupils cf the Institute, in Clayten Hall. It is of goodly dimensions, and though the stage appointments are not yet complete, they promise to display much taste and artistic skill The institute is presidtd over by the RW. Mr. Nugent, and to hie exertions solely is this valuable addition to the building owing. In the examinations of last night, the answering of the pupils was most satisfactory, and such ac c not have failed to be in the highest degree pleasing to their parents, and encouraging to their teachers. The recitations, which were in Greek, Latin, French, Spanish, German and English, were most creditable to the young gentlemen by whom th-y ware delivered, and attainet for them general applause. The night's proceed ings closed with a scene from Moliere's Came:2y, " Les Fcurberies de Scapin," the cast being as follows : Scapin, Master Baker : Leandro, Master Carney ; Octave, Master Thompson ; Garonte, Master M . Ardie ; Cerie, Master Franklin. FEARFUL EA.RTIIQUATIE IN TaE KINGDOM OF NATLE 3. THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST. MAIBEILLES, Tuesday:—We have advices from Naples of the 19 An awful earthquake took place on the night of the 17th. Its destructive effects have bean experienced throughout the whole kingdom ; most sevaroly in the towns of Salerno, Potenzt, and Polo. At Salerno, the walls of the houses are split from top to bottom. Numerous villages are half destroyed. In the province of Basilicata, and in the continental principality, mainland, the dead aro reckoned at several thousands. Tne authorities have erected huts for the houseless families. The city of Naples experienced three violent shock 4. The population are encamped in the open country. The norther❑ part of the kingdom of Naples has not been subjected to this visita tion. PRINCIPLES OF MONEY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORMERN TIMM " Can money be looked upon as anything else than a token, or counter? And doth it signify of what material it be made—gold, silver, or paper ?'—Bishop Berkeley, in his Queries. Sir,—lt is a frequent accusation against the opponents of Sir Robert Peel's Bill, that they are not agreed among themselves. •. This is too true. I beg to lay down a fow broad principles which might keep togather and be a shiloboth for all currency reformers to rafly round. With some twenty signatures or more, they might be sent to all newspapers and members of Parlia ment, and might be advertised iu the leading pipers —London and provincial. .T. H. PRINCIPLES. 1. That all money oughiTObei;sued by the State alone• 2. That the coining of metallic money and the giving it a money denomination, and the riving and annexing a stamp to paper money, with a declaration that it is legal, by the State, endows such pspc,r with the monetary posit:on. 3. That the amount of iSEIIO is for Parliament t) fix. - _ 4. That this issLe ought to be deemed legal tender for debts and taxes in the colonies as well as in the mother country. THE MACNAUGHT QUESTION. TO TII3 EDITOR OP THE NC/RV:ERN TIM} Sir,—" Alpha" is an a.rlcpt in a concise, ii conclusive, mode of agnmentation. As I may not hor that " the master mind" if Mr. Macnaught alliteration is not my fault) " sill deem my sePh i6 l, worthy of notice," I have, very respectfully, to Wil l !" " Alpha " to expose where in Ihave fallen into absurcilne6 so that I may refrain from the like error for the WI?: He should enter upon the task with a proper appiecistic),,, of the state of the argument, upon which I ventured '4 offer obsery.,tions. The question being, "It riel f° superior to every Rule of Faith ?" Mr. M„ contescillig for the affirmative, inquires whether its not by b li° l o reason that the right interpretation of the teat Scripture is to be determined : and, further, wil et ' ,o bi " Scripture, being thus a mechanical instrutLerit.: which the providence of God carries various sugE,ra sP . °- 4 to the judgement. of Reason, this lifeless meell ° o f instrument, or the living intelligent spirit (the Bess °ll a . Man,) be superior ?" Tnis, I conceive, to be 6 summary of Mr. Macnaught's argument; and ventured to say that it is sophistical. I have saga t f y ) 9 Mr. M. has begged the only question which i t ~ 0 % proper for him to discuss, nam:ly, " whether be competent to sit in judgement upon vill a ;, revealed in the ascertained authentic Rule of Fait h : am not aware whether "Alpha" has been led to tnietsk ei' question as identical with that which Mr. Macnaufil lt 11 :0 proposed, viz , " Is the right interpretation of B.;ripttl ai4 lB be determined by human reason ?" I d ou bt no t b ut " A l r o s has seen my question intended nol an irderpr tiny b a t allowing and re jecing judgment. Mr. M, argues e the admitted province of Reason to interpret, function (which is denied) of approving or discarding' l '" i f is enunciated in Scripture. This is a fallacious ta cie ; argument. It is to prove, instead of the coucl° sl l desired, another like it. " Alpha" will do Mr. Macna u3ll : o t cause much service if he can establish that he 1 1 ° / ; 1 1 perpetrated this fallacy—much more service than 1 13 4.4 c. , 1 1 1 possibly render by delivering himself of such roi ls '', It phrases as, " eyes to see through the dim glasses 0. 1 understanding,"—" the dreaming possessor (could 1 10112- I ,o ° professor?) of a phantasms." Do, pray, alpha," real e % i i that the proper consequence of " the schoolmaster P.'"F abroad" is the diffusion of instruction, and c ° , ll ; possibly account for ign Taace ! As to the que3tioa to supremacy of Reason over Scripture bein g f/r ei g' l o the subject of this controversy I beg to differ " o c, Alpha," and to remind him, in turn, that had b e6 : 0 11 " the exalted intellect" of Mr. Macnaught would Oh have engaged co earnestly in its dislussion. t "Alpha" regards my almission of bothoratioe pI master minds' perspicuous utterance, " the R9y.lsti°P Spirit and Reason" a clear prJof of incapacity. Wi prove his own saperiori , y, by making this expression intelligible to inferior understandings? 0 1 ' We have great authority for saying that " the - ° os o not to say religious—condition of mind, of one 'I V 0 wilfully pervert the words of a brother clerg,P sll34 le ,'' order to defame him bafare the public, mu t be deP rti ' s o ot I venture to say, that detestable, and n e ither to°:1•10 religious, must be the condition of the mind of one' 08 knowing there was not the shale w of a fouadatici l f 'a ti e; charge, could impute to a brother clergrn in such O tt O as Mr. Macnaught, in his letter j ou p u bl is h e 1 on th e . i o ti instant, insinuates Mr. Glazebrook has bseu ga ul t ioa and, could add to this vile and au lacious miereproo 3ts b ile an exhortation " to appolodzs to you, sir, to ,113 , 94, ' and, above all, pray for o u r H eaven ly F at her's psr° ,, .."; This Mr. Macnaught has be en gu ilty o f. Allotc repeat and complete the parallelism which Mr. 7;10 .0 % 11 5 has introduced, premising that the co m pl e tin; 0 90 7 1 that in italics, but, that it is given word for t~ tit point for point, and in precisely the same positions appears in your impression of the is' instant. I „DA "In my letter published So far is Mr. 1.4., X /o r wrote thus : "chat I am a have publisaed, that t 4) Socinian I distinctly, bat letter published D3e* most courteously deny. I wrote : "if r. ifacnaag 0 0. am not a Socinian. Ido not nies that he is a question, and never have Yet, Mr Glazabrook tel/ questioned, the divine nature ashamed to publish' of our Saviour. Even on morning, fee Mr. (.f.'s own definition of a tences Instead follower of Soci nus , I canno t t h e can did a nd bench c o rtV o i . be called truly a Socinian, of openly declaring 11 ' 8 jel for it is beyond even Mr. doxy on the eardinel PFty, Glazebrook's power to show Christ's supreme d i te l e i, l3 that I have ever rejected any (Mr. Macnaught) P`'s established principle of the special p'eader," BL3. Ati r ' faith.' Thus much for Mr. again, Mr Glazebrook Glazebrook's allegations [of in the same Socinianism ] I meet them morning—" The cla i els te_o t . l° with a direct and unqualified to Mr. M.'s Cr) denial ; and I trust Mr. supreme divinity 0 ) " j Glazebrook will henceforth if honestly anoor u s t 'of remember that I am, like have set this d o ',; § t. #1 himself, in position, though M.'s orthodoxy at,i;d not in opinion, a clergyman has, however, ec a ,7, 0 ,4 , 05! of the Established Church of an answer, and e"`,..",, e vr id ' England, must necessarily 0 " 061 letter toio'o NB. Mr. M had printed our suspichns of the words I meet them with again Mr. G. writerjy, r o t a direct and un q ualified de- M r . M. d ec lares Pl il o - 3 tiol i Do nial" in italics, but for an with ou t ea) , scr liv° tll ° obvious reason I d) not do mental r e servati° ll .o i° lid so. believ e s that 0 7 , 6- lie , 0 supreme Tehov a ' el l); under grave ans.P l 3 4a 1 , I would have your readers ask themselves tuk co rtil je o omitted this passage (I have now restored) from ism ? I have answered for myself—it was 13 0° 0 se, P i. Conscious it would give the lie to his accusation letter Mr. Glazebrook, with which the early part of a occupied. o °6° ij 0 It was not without surprise I read Mr. M 5 %010 3 t ill' and found he did not adduce any specific ii o: iegao, which Mr. G. had " amused " himself, by s' cl if °, #4O artifice "of " altering the punctuation "of Mr. 3to Aal " and so turning them against him." I re fs pa d G.'s letter you published on the 12:h fa y " 10 11 gei unable to see anything in the harmless pleass iit " o C 0 0 r w he there indulged, which could s upport such O 4 of e as Mr. M. advanced. car,' •0 I have been so fortunate since as to proc ir ba xof 10 your paper of the Ist ins , , and now the v 711° 0 101 0 ; 0 0 intelligible. The first member of the shoe P a o ceo' o pt extracted from that paper. Mr. G. has heel t 0, to acknowledge that Mn- M. did not intend t co l'f ° s , " he was not in opiaion, though he 7 3 5 0 g o i t ti o00 .1: t pi r ii ti o ti o; clergyman of the Church," and that he un to say, that although he differed from Mr• G. jt 55 , jsif . he was still, like him, in position a elergyOrj;ioo Of absolutely necessary to " altar the punettl, il oo rpr e 0, 11 Al 's own words," in order to give them an i t )P' at all tolerable to him. The head and ri:losion tat offending, has been to omit Mr. M all 0, 010 5 :560 " position," and quote only his own eoud e°3 4 4'l, " opinions." Who, I ask, hat so far displaY elstiVsao' of " candour, openness, and honesty," tylli eh g a nest oiPr who invites the ignorant to St. Chrysosto°3.; r oc° day morning," tells us has pined Mr. 131 ' s be et sition ? " /jog i tip Mr. G. said, I congratulate mysel f °n t Besc r hail" furnished by Mr. M. with an expression tr 4 o f hit ot ia of his condition," ** " The more I se a t . h e is /1 , ments, the more fully am I psrsnaded thltana,a A`, o l l o opinion a clergyman of the Church of 1311 g i 500 3 1 ' 0 0; says this is an analz;ag ins t ance of sil a T ° : t diPP ivg ie bt e does he meal ? May not an exPr 4B , s ' o s i va rsil a of " D ie vertently from his pen, which yet his a oufeo° conscience beli eve to b e an unintentiona ho uov ar .08 truth, be ad o p te d w i t h out c oneraitt i4 t sta l sin ? mi d und er se lle`ef, I beg of tho se w ho have eyes to oefto:deteruli:ioo,,t, to jud ge , t o reflect np on these thi n g s ; ent tp,S o'_ rt oe; ( l , in this controversy Mr. M or his oPPonhiowszieP:ra " the mote Christian, calm, and Ph : l°s° f c ,artel gr. . 7 #' has " taught truth'' and " 'nCalling 01oP°t;* ness ;'' and to unite with tne ab pars w. l Wl* naught to retract his most unfounne Glazebrook.—l am, Sec. Dec. 23, 1857. B ~EAr, A k I .14 • W • h of 8, 0 n, Cg : .04.Nr Ih to4 E; kki,:ed, ktit torn , ,4, .d peKirt 14PPort, L 4, ch aj PI T ( koz a, IT 4 () -1' a • 'Lllryt"RT's 1411Idl & CO 4rt.ty pa E , al et kTift. l4 ', 31e t Og any of • jtorgftplote 4 )6" 44 d r 4 14 Nana Gqi .osew. c 4 e 4„ ec 44e:3n,, f, ',.--____. C] It 4 (1 1 - 1N c An ffl,'r i t : to a g , t a o :era u it B Ati SUp 8 a ( ale or which. ~9> eery bat b lonK ~~irt&, fiends µvjl' L oup _ ...____ l7 V II i; tAia 120 FT‘r (41 N ap w his teplete 4 0 .0E5 , eI CNC 4 4 X 13J1 b? ,Y r t A /v s j 44 14 c B( TIPT CI" i)Bu r - SI +4 ) , P.h.'--W‘ ) 4 TCA (:(11N 4 87 E Ti r 0 o Sao 4. °11 N1 i tt4 1' r c l t at aver dot ,tv er t?'et p„ l t tK " to be( P LO u