The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-19 00:00:00

• rw...44 kir; t, • • F. 7.3 tin
Eri 742
N°. 18327.1 LONDON) THURSbAY
itiol4
'
• JUNE 191 1851.
•• „ .4
_ _

SUB:MARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
Between ENGLAND end FRANCE.
Notice is hereby given, that APPLICATIONS for SHARES in
the Sub-Marine Telegraph Company will only be received until
TUESDAY, the 24th day of June, 1851, after which day the Lists will
be Closed, and the Allotment forthwith made.
Dated the 17th June, 1851.

THE SUB-MARINE TELEGRAPH
comr_k_Ny,
Between ENGLAND and FRANCE.
Under a Decree of the French Government conferring Exclusive
Privileges.
Incorporated by Royal Charter.
Capital 100,000/. in 100,000 Shares of H. each.
To be paid up without further llab.lity.
TausruEs.
Sir Claude Scott, Bart.
Thom,s elankey, Esq.
DIIIkeTOS9.
The Right Hon. the Lord De Manley, Chairman,
Arthur Anderson, Esq., M.P., Director of the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company.
John W. Brett. Esq., Ilanover-square.
Sir James Carmichael, Bart., Sussex-gardeni.
flie Hon. Frederick Cadogan, Chesham-place.
IV. F. Dc Salts, Esq., 1, Upper Belgrave-street.
Francis Edwards, Esq., West bourne-terrace, Hyde-park.
T. C. Granger, Esq., Q.C., M P.
I'. Douglas Hadow, Esq., Director of the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company.
Lieutenant-Colonel I. A. Lloyd, F.R.S., Athenmum.
CONSULTING ENGINEER.
W. Cubitt, Esq , F.R.S., President of the Institution of C.E.
ENGINEERS.
Charlton J. Wollaston. I T. B. Crampton.
BANKERS. .

London. Paris.
Sir Claude Scott, Bart., and Co., M.. Ferrere Laffite, Rue Laffite.
Cavendish-square, M. 31. Rothschild.
Messrs. llankey, Fenchurch-st.
SOLICITORS.
Messrs. Davies, Son, and Campbell, Warwick-street, Regent-street.
SECRETARY.
T. Griffin, Esq.
Offices, 9, Moorgate-street.
Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained, and applications for
Shares, in the following form, may be made at the Offices of the Com-
pany, or of llessrs Davies, Son, and Campbell, solicitors, 17,
Warwick-street, Regent-street ; Messrs. Careen and Whitehead, I,
Royal Exchange-buildings; and Messrs. Lowndes and Surgey, 1,
Royal Exchange-buildings.
May, 1851.

FORM. OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
Clentlemen,—l have to request that you will allot to me
Shares, of ii. each, in the Sub• Marine Telegraph Company; and I
hereby agree to accept and to pay for the same, or for so many Shares
as shall be allotted to me, immediately upon the allotment thereof ;
and on not,ce from the Secretary, to execute the Deed of Settlement,
to be prepared in accordance with the Royal Charter incorporating
the said Company.

- -
Name
Adaress and Occupation ...• • • • • • • • • • •
Reference ..... •• •..••• .. • • ••
To the Directors of the Sub-Marine Telegraph
Company, No. 9, Moorgate-street.

THE GENERAL EXHIBITION of PIC-
TURE,, by the Living Painters of all Countries, is NOW
OPEN to the Public, in Lichfield House, No. 13. St. James's-square,
daily, from Eleven to Five o'clock, admittance, One shilling ; and in
the Evening, lighted with Gas, from Eight to Eleven o'clock, at the
same charge.

This day is published, in one vol. post Bvo., cloth, 145.,
THE. HUMAN BODY;
AND ITS CONNEXION WITH MAN.
Illustrated by the Principal Organs.
By JAMES JOHN GARTH WILKINSON.
Member o, the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly,

NEW WORK ON STRICTURE AND SPERMATORRIICEA..
Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post (free), 45.,
ATREATISE on the CURE of STRICTURE
of the URETHRA ; containing the True Reasons why that
Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules
and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of
Urethral Contraction, based on the results of •extensive and pro
longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observations on
the Treatment of Spermatorrheea by Cauterization.
By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S L.
"Those who complain most loudly are those only who know not
how to use the common instruments. . • . • The prac-
tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in-
difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for
operations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery."—John Bell.
11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London.

The Great Exhibition and the Royal Polytechnic Institution.
All the most interesting Deposits at the Great Exhibition will, In
turn, be lectured on at the
OYAL PO L. YTECHN IC INSTITUTION.
IL' The present Lectures are on the Chemistry of the Minerals
and Crystals at the Great Exhibition, beginning with Diamonds,
Rubies, and Pearls, by J. 11. Pepper, Esq. ; and on Bakewell's Patent
Copying Telegraph, by Dr Bachhotrner. the Rotation of the Earth,
exhibited by Foucault's Experiments.—The great economy of Cook-
ing by Gas explained.—A Lecture on the History of the Harp, by
Frederick Chatterton, Esq., with Vocal I.llustrations.—Two Series
of splendid Dissolving Views.—Diver and I iving Bell, &c.
Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price.
Open daily from Half-past Ten to Five, and every Evening from
Seven till Half-past Ten.

LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO,
Licensed by Act of Parliament.
AUGYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL-
STREET, ST. JAMES'S.
Sole Lessee, Charles Emile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-square.)
OPEN EVERY EVENING,
With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND.
Principal Cornet-a-Pistons, M. Boulcourt.
D3ors open at Half-past Eight o'clock—Dancing to commence at
Nano and terminate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely.
Adminion. One Shilling-

RATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL
lIIPPODRO NI F., Kensington.—Crowded daily to witness un-
equalled felt,, and in order to insure a continuance of the splendid
career of success that is now attending this stupendous place of
amusement, it is the determination of the proprietor to spare neither
pains nor expense in maintaining the supremacy it has acquired.
Private Boxes - • - - - Li is. Od.
Admission to the Reserved Seats - 3s. Od.
First-class do.
Second do.
Third do.
Doors open at Five. Performance to commence precisely at Six.

Mons. Franconi, Director of the Cirque National de France, and
his um ivalled Troupe of Equestrian Artists are engaged, and will
appear twice daily : Aft ernoon, at Three ; Evening. at Eight.
CREMORNE GARDENS.I
This Mammoth Establishment is NOW OPEN for the
Season, un 'er the direction of Mr. T. B. SIMPSON, with a new
Grand Gala. entitled THE FEAST OF ROSES. of a novel
and startling description, illustrative of T. Moore's beautiful poem,
" Ladah Rookh"—lmmense concentration of talent and attraction—
new Fairy Pallet, entitled TUE STAR OF BEAUTY ; or, The
Imp of Fire, composed and produced by Kerr Deulin, with entire
new scenery, by Messrs. Gray and Devignes--New Tableaux Vivants,
representing the Six Prize Medals of the Exhibition—New Chinese
Pagoda—Orchestra and novel Platform, 100,000 feet, brilliantly il-
luminated, and decorated with luminous flowers—Dancing al Fresco
to BorinPs celebrated Band—W. G. Pell (the original Bones), De
Brenner, and Ledger—The Three Brothers Elliott in their surpris-
ing exercis,s —Madame Tallien, the Female Wizard—War Exercises
and Domestic Cus.oms of the Bosjesmans, illu:trated b a Family of
that Tribe, on a new stage, with appropriate scencry—Professor Tay-
lor and the Double. sighted Youth—Splendid Pyrotechnic display on
the Polychrome Palace, by Chevalier Mortram—A new and intricate
Maze—The Gipsey in her Tent—Shooting Gallery and Archery
Grounds, and numerms other Entertainments.
THIS DAY—A Balloon Ascent at Six, by Mme. Palmyre Garneron
On Friday—A Grand Venetian Fete.
On Saturday—The Feast of Roses.
Admission, One Shilling—Children Half-price. Doors open at Half.

,ast Two.
Cu Sundays, no charge for Admission, except by Refreshment
Card, price Sixpence.
The Proprietors have made arrangements with the Iron and Ci•
tizen Steam-boat Companies to convey their patrons to London after
the entertainments.

IN SIX LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION.
ONTAINLNG THE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF
DISEASE.

Illustrated by Ono Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings on
:+tee:.

ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA
PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.

A, Nov and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 23. 6d.
by post, direct Mtn the Establishment. 3e. 6(.1. in postage stamps,
ill Comm anications being strictly conqdential, the Authors have
discontinued the publishing of Cases.

THL SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by
miessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of
mercury, with explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion,
tollowe by observations en the Married State, and the disqualifica-
tions which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By
R. and L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon-
don. Published by the Auathnodrs;
Sanger,and Issoold,
Oxford
-street
;21a.,
dPaGoterr:
of the re-productive
eallado.p.sainhuoltaalltYti:se6tra3iieutt,oLrnoyn, dam.
physiology
vgtuas, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings.
PART 11. treats of Cie consequences resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, ann their lamentable effects on the system, producing
mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings.
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engs av-

nge.
Pula TY. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a
ginap:o applicabon, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's

notice.
PAR: V. is devoted to the eonsideration of marriage, and its du-
ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the
whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIA7M is exclusively employed in
treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I is. and 335.
per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary
Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I ls.
symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of macury, I I . and 33a. per
bottle. May's Purifying
tier box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and
chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter,
minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi-
tion in society. 51. Packets,
blislaraent with advice, to be had at the Feta-
wliich the fee, 1/., is saved. Messrs. Perry,
are in Ittenclance daily at 19, Bernors-street, Oxford-street, Lon-
don, from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight ; on San lay. from

•
D "..,) . had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho;
cut, vERWELL'S SEW wOitliS•
147, Fleet-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from
the author ,
price One Shining each ; by post, Is. 6d.
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
Cownwni:—Early Riging_,-
"Flealth, Recreation, and rational Ilse of Time."
:nrelons about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, inns'
F,rests, Fields, Iligh-roads, and other pleasant places—Country
prißg and Summer Ifornings—Es-
rrips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening. at home
—Mnsie—TheDrama—On Eating, Drinking, Bleeping, Bathing, Air,
;teat, Ease, Occupation, fir,c., &o.

TRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. TWO VOID.
Vol T.
tt VISIT TO THE LAKES; SF-ETCII OF EDINEI7RGII, &O.
Vol. 11.

Tam LA,F,E2 Or KILLARNEY-
REMINISC}....'NCEE OF
111.
DUBLIN, ace.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
.‘ That three score years and ten our courso may run."
A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner-
vously-debilitated health and enfeebled c?nstitution, that hara,ses
the young, besets the man of pleasure, fastness, or study, and em-
bitters old ago, with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu-
Stlen of ovary-day life
TV

THE PASSIONS.
.4 What passions hurt the body—what improve;
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard."
SUBJECT : -Life's pilgrimage, irom infancy to old age. The advent
Oftho passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties o.
licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative,
and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages.;
V.'
THE MARRIAGE STATE.
" To be or not to be, that is the question."
liootaiers :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re-
aeon regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and
egure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearirg them.
physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
Cases, &c•
By IL J. CITLVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
011200,4).
.Roce Torent-7-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
ption hours daily till Lis,
lo k.rgylll44oll Itogutcotzw4l Zvoingo, seven till ant;

QCTTISIHI O F E T E.
The ANNUAL GATHERING of the SCOTTISH SOCIETY
will take place early in July.
Further particulars will shortly be published.
' JOHN BOUCHER, Honorary Secretary.
Hanoer Park, Peckham.

SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER,
COLOURS.
The FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION is now OPEN,
at their Gallery, 5, Pall-mall East, from Nine till Dusk.
Admittance, One Shilling.—Catalogue, Sixpence:
GEORM ERIN', Secretary,

SOCIETY for the PROPAGATION

OF THE GOSPEL
The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in
FL-reign Paris, incorporated on the 16th of Jane, 1701,
having now completed the labours of Ino years, hes in•
'sited all who feel an interest in the missionary opera-
tions of the Church of England to join la celebrating in
this week, with thanksgiving and prayer, ils third
jubilee. On Monday morning a very large congre-
gation assembled in Westminster Abney, where an
appropriate sermon was preached by the Bishop of
London. On Tuesday afternoon a public meeting was
held in St. Martin's Hall, his Royal Highness Prince
Albert, presiding. Very great interest was excited upon
the occasion, and long before two o'clock—the hour for
the commencement of the meeting—the hall was crowded
to excess, with the exception of a portion of the platform
reserved for the bishops and chief friends of the society.
Precisely at two o'clock his Royal Highness came
into the hail. He was received with the most enthusi-
astic cheers. He was accompanied by the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, and a number
of noblemen and gentlemen. A few moments after the
Prince had taken his seat Lord John Russell came
upon the platform ; his Lordship was immediately re-
cognised, and was much cheered. The Bishop of Ox-
ford, who followed soon afterwards, was also warmly
welcomed.
Upon the platform we observed the Dukes of Argyll
and Newcastle, the Archbishops of Canterbury and
Dublin, the Marquis of Abercorn, Earls Grey, liar-
rowby, Chichester, and Nelson; Lord J. Russell, the
Bishops of London, Winchester, Oxford, St. Asaph, Cork,
Jamaica, Bombay, Teneese' and Argyle; the Right Hon.
H. Goulburn, the Hight Hon. Sidney Herbert, the
Rev. Sir H. R. Dukinfield, Bart., Sir C. Faruaby,
Bart., the Deans of St. Paul's, Bangor, and Norwich,
the Revs. Dr. Russell and Hook, the Chancellor of Car-
lisle, the Master of the Temple, the Principal of King's
College, Sir R. H. Inglis, Sir John Hamilton, Lieut-
Colonel Hutchinson, the Solicitor-General, and Mr. J.
E. Denison, M.P.
The Duchess of Argyll, Lady Blantyre, and Miss
Burdett Coutts also occupied seats on the platform.
The Bishop of LONDON having read prayers,
The Royal CHAIRMAN rose to open the proceedings of
the meeting. He was again enthusiastically cheered.
He addressed the meeting as follows:—My Lords,
Ladies, and Gentlemen, we are assembled here to-day in
order to celebrate the third jubilee of the foundation
of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Fo-
reign Parts, incorporated by Royalcharter, and one of the
chief sources of the spiritual aid which the Established
Church affords to our extensive colonial dependencies.
We aro not commemorating, however, en isolated fact
which may have been glorious or useful to the country,
but we are thankfully acknowledging the divine fuvour
which has attended exertions which have been unre-
mitting during the lapse of 150 years. We are met, at
the same time, to invoke the farther continuance of that
favour, pledging ourselves not to relax in our efforts to ex-
tend to those of our brethren who are settled in distant
lands, building up communities and states where man's
footsteps had first to be imprinted on the soil, and wild
nature yet to be conquered to his use, those blessings
of Christianity which form the foundation of our com-
munity and of our State.—(Cheers.) This society was
first chartered by that great man William lll.—(Load
cheers)—the greatest Sovereign this country has to
boast of—(Loud cheers)—by whose sagacity and energy
was closed that bloody struggle for civil and religious
liberty which had so long been convulsing this coun-
try, and there were secured to us the inestimable ad-
vantages of our Constitution and of our Protestant faith.
—(Cheers.) Having thus placed the country upon a
safe basis at home, he could boldly meet her enemies
abroad, and contribute to the foundation of that colonial
empire which forms so important a part of our pre•
sent greatness; and honour be to him for his en-
deavour to place this foundation upon the reek of the
church.—(Renewed cheers.) The first jubilee of the so-
ciety fell in times when religious apathy had succeded
to the over-excitement of the preceding age. Lax
morals and a sceptical philosophy began to undermine
the Christian, faith—(Hear)—treating with indifference,
and even with ridicule, the most sacred objects. Still
this society persevered in its labours with unremitting
zeal, turning its chief attention to the North
American continent, where a young and vigo-
rous society was rapidly growing into a people.--(Hear,
hear.) The second jubilee found this country in a moat
critical position. She had obtained by the Peace of
Amiens a moment's respite from the tremendous con-
test in which she had bees engaged with her continental
rival, and which she had soon to renew in order to
maintain her own existence, and to secure a permanent
peace to Europe. Since the last jubilee the American
1 colonies, which had originally been peopled chiefly
by British subjects who had left their homes to
escape the yoke of religious intolerance and oppression,
had thrown off their allegiance to the mother country
in defence of civil rights, the attachment to which they
had carried with them from the British soil.—(Cheers.)
Yet this society was not dismayed, but in a truly Chris-
tian spirit continued its labours in the neighbouring
North American and West Indian settlements.—(Hear.)
This, the third jubilee, fang in a happier epoch—(Hear)
—when peace is established in Europe, and religious
fervour is rekindled—(Hear, hear)—and at an auspicious
moment, when we are celebrating a festival of the
civilization of mankind—(Cheers)—to which all quarters
of the globe have contributed their productions and are
sending their people—(Cheers)—for the first time recog-
nizing their advancement as a common good—their
interests as identical—their mission on earth the same.
—(Loud cheering.) And this civilization rests on Chris-
tianity—could only be raised on Christianity—can only
be maintained by Christianity—(Cheers)—the blessings
of which are now carried by this society to the vast
territories of India and Australasia, which last are
again to be peopled by the Anglo-Saxon race.
(Hear, hear.) While we have thus to congratulate
ourselves upon our state of temporal prosperity
—harmony at home and peace abroad—we cannot
help deploring that the church, whose exertions for the
progress of Christianity and civilization we aro to-day
acknowledging, should be afflicted by internal dissensions
—( Hear, hear)—and attacks frOm without.—(Hear,
hear.) I have no fear, however, for her safety end ulti-
mate weilare—(Cheers)—so long as she holds fast to
what our ancestors gained for us at the Reformation—the
Gospel and the unfettered right of its use.—(Cheers.)
The dissensions and difficulties which we witness in
this, as in every other church, arise from the natural
and necessary conflict of the two antagonistic prin-
ciples which move human society in Church as
well as State—l mean the principles of individual liberty
arid of allegiance and submission to the will of the com-
munity, exacted by it for its own preservation. These two
conflicting principles cannot be disregarded—they must
be reconciled. To this country belongs the honour of have
ing succeeded in this mighty task as far as the State is
concerned, while other nations are wrestling with it.
And I feel persuaded that the same earnest zeal and
practical wisdom which have made her political consti-
tution an object of admiration to other nations, will,
under Gcd's blessing, make her Church like wiseei model
to the world.—(Hear, hear.) Let us look upon this
assembly as a token of future hope, and may the har-
mony which reigns among us at this moment, and which
we owe to having met in furtherance of a common holy
subject, be, by the Almighty, permanently bestowed
upon the Church.—(Hear, hear.)
The Secretary then read the report, which briefly stated
the history of the society, and contrasted its early with
its present condition. It stated,—
" That there were now altogether, in British America
alone, and for the most part connected with the society,
about 400 clergymen in the seven dioceses into which
that vast territory has been divided. For more than a cen-
tury9mil
tsstdsehoheoaogieaencsuoenti
et,
east,
eesdhti
atrteßhoseyhsssei
Southern
iirefu3sbcaoet
lo6lyanrctenced:dridiooteegvihtiet
ay.
ethyvvdsea:m.
there
cireihadeoines
theirnnmte Ngdwvwlmnmaintainedeihuedtcrohnpe clergymen,
Promotion
eeeic ansrdeatrg;commenced
comparatively
moautmruastfreeai
ministering
psonncnneaigenhsrittareateiihntnarsiiteiavntmissionaryniemissionariesalcgmlanatyoshiitdsenrlsrot large
twenty
Knowledgepotartc:
hhegennegrneersndtaetot bytsesnoi Coetoypfhidvncmeroyeseatoroehsraililosi-nsneif
catechists and readers. The baptized native converts
exceeded 18,000, and there were between 5,000
and 6,000 more under preparatory instruction
for baptism. Last of all, attention should be
directed to the efforts made by the society for
the religious benefit of the rapidly-growing popula-
tion, free and convict, of the Australasian colonies. The
consequences in time to come of our treatment of those
young communities must LK', beyond calculation, great.
Thus, then, in all parts of the world (for the colonies and
dependencies of the British Crown are to be found in
every quarter of it) the society has a great work in hand.
Its means of usefulness were derived from the voluntary
offerings of a Christian people." e.
The Bishop of LONDON moved the first resolution:—
"That the members and friends of the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel, assembled on the occasion
of its third jubilk-,e, an occasion which demands their
thankful acknowledgments to Almighty God for His
blessing upon their past labours, desire to express their
devout hope that the same providential guidance and
support may be graciously continued, so as to enable the
society to discharge more adequately for the time to
come the duty in which it has been so long engaged in
behalf of the Church of England, towards the colonies
and the heathen dependencies of the British Crown."
The Right Rev. Prelate said ho felt thankful that this,
the society's third jubilee, had fallen upon a year which
would be for ever memorable in the annals of the British
nation—(Hear, hear)—memorable for a design, the
conception of which was one of the many instances of
the wisdom and patriotism of that illustrious Prince,
who held the nearest station to the throne—(Cheers)—
one of rho many instances of that wise but dis•
erimiriatin attentiou which he at all times paid to

every plan which invoiced, however remotely,
the real interests of the Imo* of this realm--(Cheers)
—a design, the execution el which involved so many
question hot' magnitude and iirficuity, that we could net
be too thankful to Him for Whose glory it was under-
taken, that he had conducog it to so successful an issue.
—(dear, hear.) For be (eheßishon of London) felt most
deeply pereueded—and thoight it necessary to say so,
having used the phrase " tie glory of God"—that that
was ultimately itivelved. ha Lie success of the uoclertekieg
—(flears hear)—bAug herhinced that the sure tenth:a-ley
of this Grehe- Exhibition rayp id Le to mitigate, if lea re-
move, nahon.e.l antieuf hiee i!eei prejudices, :lea to seften
and bermalhz feelings w huh et, praeent, p odeaes, esent
to alienate the inhabitants of different bus neighbourine
coutstries from one anottstes.—(ceeers.) He Was Oilfilar,
that the jubilee had fallen upon this roust!: ages.
year; for it was right that ,ha nations of the world alio
came. among us by their regeeentatives sheald not only
waness the results of our ielestry, our arts, Our science,
but should also see us, as UChristian nation, engaged
in fulfilling the duty of painotiog the glary of Goal,and of conveyingto the world those blessings which
lie had comenueiceted in His mercy to u3.—(Hear,
hear.) When the speech ae all nations was heard
among us, it should be semi that we were engaged
in conveying to all Trzious the blessings of the
glorious Gospel.—(Rear, hoar.) They should have the
opportunity of seeing that the Church of this nation
was not forgetful of the duty imposed upon it by its
Divine Head—(Hear, heart,—that it was actively en-
gaged in carrying out one ff the great—it might be said,
the great purpose of its inaitution—that purpose which
was to to carried out bythe universal church, and by
every branch of it—lifting up the light of life, that
it might be seen by the whole world, and conveying
the blessings of the Gospe: to the remotest corners
of the habitable globe.—(flsar, hear.) In referring to
the topics embraced in tie resolution which he had
read to the meeting he (thi Bishop of London) felt em-
barrassed by the circumstatce that ho had already, in
preaching in Westminster 4bhey, spoken so fully upon
then that he had hardly atything remaining to say; he
had shot his arrows must his quiver was well nigh empty;
still he must touch upon the subject, however inade-
quately. Time would not eermit of his dwelling upon
each instance ofsuccess evilleh had attended the society's
labours, but he could not forbear pointing out some
results of the establishment of the colonial episcopate.
It was no slight thing that the members of the Church,
should possess its privileges in all their integrity; but
what ho demised now to notice was, that wherever this
provision had been made the labouring clergy had been
immediately multiplied twofold, threefold, fourfold, iu
one instance sixfold.—(Herr.) To take the example of the
diocese of Cape-town. After the excellent Bishop had
been there a very short time,he had very nearly quadru-
pled the number of the clergy—(Hear)—and he was now
doing that which had never been thought of till it entered
into his conception, undertaking a mission to the nume-
rous but utterly barberous trioes with whom we were
now unhappily at war, but to whom, let us hope, we
should soon hold oat the olive-branch of peace, and
bringing them under the dominion of the Prince of
Peace, provent the recurrence of that greatest of cala-
mities, the scourge of war.—(ilear.) In the East Indies,
not many years ago, Christianity scarcely dared show
her face; but there the Church had taken active mea-
sures for bringing the heathen within her pale, and Tin-
nevelly and other parts now told the result of the labours
of this society, the Society for Promoting Christian
Knowledge, and the Church Missionary Society.—(llear,
hear.) Turning to New Zsaland, we found that as the
result of lubours under the auspices of one of the most
able, pious, devoted and judicious of men—(Hear)—by
God's blessing the aboriginal inhabitants had been to a
very great degree Christianized ; and if Christianized,
also civilized.—(Bear, hear.) And in order that a
nation might be thoroughly Christianized, it was highly
desirable that early efforts should be made to civilize
it. Christianity could hardly be suited to the compre-
hension or the affections of an entirely barbarous tribe,
and therefore this society took measures for the ci-
vilization of those whom afterwards it hoped
to convert. The success of this course was re-
markably conspicuous in Prince Rupert's Island, where
a number of Indians were first taught the rudiments
of agriculture, and the manufactures necessary for the
comforts of life, and then became sincere and faithful
Christians.—(hear.) To point to only one spot more on
the great map of heathendom, as illustrating the necessity
for the increased exertions of this society, in the great
island of Borneo we had another instance of the great
importance of combining civilization and evangelization.
There were millions of people in that vast archipelago
who, owing to the peculiar circumstances of their
condition, might be said to be predisposed to the
reception of Christianity, and there was one indi-
vidual who, by his energy and entire dedication
of himself to the work of improving those barba-
rous tribes, had assisted 113 at home in establishing a
mission from which the pious Bishop of Calcutta antici-
pated the most glorious results to the inhabitants of that
region.—(llear.) Did not these fruits of our past la-
bours hind is to employ increased energy in the some
holy work?—(bear.) The thing spoke for itself, and
it really eeemed sufficient to have read this resolution,
reminding the meeting that this society, the faithful al-
moner of the Church's bounty to our most distant pos-
sessions, rested her claims upon the ground of their
Christian duty, and her faithful administration of the
funds committed to her.—(flour.) It appeared to be the
destiny of the Anglo-Saxon race to give to the whole
world their arts, their literature, their science, their
language; would that we might be disposed to give to
them at the same time that which was of inestimably
greater value—the light of the Gospel, in which we our-
selves
were rejoicingly walking.—(Hear, hear.)
Lord J. RUSSELL, who was again much cheered, said, ,
—Sir, I have' the honour of addressing you, for the •
purpose of seconding the resolution which the Right
Rev. Prelate has just moved; and, considering what has
been already addressed to this meeting, and consider-
ing also that you will be addressed by others who are
far more capable than I am of enforcing these topics,
I shall think it my duty to confine my observations
in as short a limit as possible. One or two observa-
tions I will take the liberty to make; and the first
shall be on the immense extent of the tusk which is
before us. It you look back to the time, 1701,
when this society was instituted, and if you compare
the present state of affairs with that which then
was exhibited to the authors and founders of this
society, you will perceive over what a great extent
of the world, over how many millions of people, our
operations may have an influence which they could
hardly have had in contemplation. We have in America
alone an extent of population about equal to that of
England and Scotland, a population of not less than
20,000,000 acquainted with cur language, sprung
most of them from _ this land, and to whom
the blessings of the Gospel may be extended.
We have in Australia, again, new communities—
communities which in the last 50 years have begun their
existence, but which in the next 50 years you are sure
to see increase into large and populous communities.—
(Hear.) Now, let us consider with regard to all these
people, although many of them aro not adherents of the
Church of England, but belong to other communions of
Christians, yet the work of the Church of England, the
great work of our ancestors when they founded this
church, and when they translated the Bible into the
English tongue, is a work from which all these millions
will derive their knowledge of divine truth. There can
hardly be a more sublime contemplation than the consi-
deration that the book sanctioned by the Church of Eng
land, the Bible in its English form, in that pure and
ancient and simple language—(Hear)—is the book to
which millions in the present age, and many more mil-
lions in the succeeding ages, will have to look for their
comfort on every subject which can most deeply interest
them.—(clear, hear.) Great, therefore, as are the num-
bars of the clergymen and of their flocks who in America
and in Australia have in the course of these 150 years
belonged to the Church of England, let us not suppose
that the benefits which we are enabled to give do not go
far beyond the compass of those numbers.—(llear.)
As his Royal Highness justly said, we have done right
to found this society upon the rock of the Church, and in
founding it upon that rock we hold forth a beacon by which
those who may navigate the surrounding seas will find
succour and safety.—(Cheers.) One other consideration
I beg to call before you, because it is a consideration,
I think, of hope and promise for the future. After
Christianity had been first promulgated, it pleased Al-
mighty God to allow many of those territories which
were under Christian rule, in which Christian bishops
preached, in which Christian people worshipped, to be
overrun by infidel and Mahometan conquerors, and to be
:Subdued under the sword and the power of those who
denied, who scoffed at, and who sought to triumph over
Christianity. Those parts of history are melancholy to
read, and one would fain wish, in looking into the fu-
ture, to think that from such dangers we should be here-
after free. Sir, I think those arts which have been
spoken uf, those arts which have accompanied Christi-
anity, which enabled our ancestors, once rude and bar-
barous, to overcome the resistance of matter, and by
the aid of science, have enabled us to show those won-
ders of civiiizetion which we hav seen in the present
year—(Hear, hear)—will be a see curity for the mainte-
nance of that Christianity; and I think we need never
dread that any barbarous or infidel power will, by
means of the sword, again extend an empire where
Christianity at present rules.—(Hear, hear.) I trust,
therefore, iii the first place, seeing that this Anglo-
Saxon race is spreading over the globe—seeing, in the
next place, that it carries with it those arts with which
power is joined, and seeing, in the last place, that it
carries with it wherever it extends that holy volume
which, by means of those very arts, has become within
the reach of the poorest among our emigrants and
settlers—(H} ar)—that seeing all these circumstances
we essay look for the prevalence of Christianity over
millions more than we should be able to count, over ter-
ritories mere than we should be able to measure—(Bear,
hear)—and I trust likewise that these conquests will be
permanent—(Hear)—that wo never shall have again to
see that influx of barbarism, over which Europe .
Africa have had to mourn—(Hear, hear)—but that ta
means of propagating the knowledge of the gospel
among all those who speak our tongue and learn me
language we shall have fulfilled our duty not only to this
,•,erieration. hut to those i.ohierations which after us may
occupy the world.—(Cheers.)
The Bishop of LONDON put the resolution, and it was
carried- unanimously; and also, we may here state, the

subsequent resolutions were, being put by his Lordship
severally and in due course.
Earl GREY moved the second resolution:—

sTlhlaythwighitlheethfeoupnodpautliaotnionoof ffuthtuereUenmipteirdesl,iiittigi:
om
is spreading itself over vast portions of the earth, and
in-
cumbentthu
on the Church of the mother country, so long
na Ler help sh dl be indispensable, to assist in providing
for her otnigrant children those ministrations and ordi-
nances i f religion which are the privilege of the poorest
memberi at homz..."
We must feel how important it was that the British
population now spreading over the distant. dominions of
the Crown shon!ti carry with them not only a knowledge
our language and our arts, hat (which %vas much
more valuable) of that holy religion which we ourselves
professed. Titis, however, could hardly be without ex-
ertion on our part. Emigrants were generally persons
engaged in an arduous and anxious struggle to improve
their position in life, and to advance their physical and
material welfare. Men emigrated, the young and the
enterprising, or the disappointed and those who had
failed in getting on in the full-peopled c: entry at home,
in the hope and expectation that they might procure
greater comfort in a distant land. In the struggle which
they had there to make, and the privations to which
they had to submit, it was natural that there should
sometimes be a disposition to overlook higher interests,
and that, if nothing were! done to correct it, a mere
money-making spirit, a spirit merely looking to in-
creased comfort in this world, might gradually grow up
among them.—(Hear, hear.) Hence, in the earlier
period of their career in a foreign country, they required
a helping hand.—(Hear, hear.) But experience had
shown, that while it was necessary that the ordinances
of religion should be put within their reach, and efforts
made to prevent their forgetting the lessons they had
learnt in their native country, and in the struggle to
meet the wants of the day, neglecting the higher wants
of futurity, to those efforts they would promptly and
cordially respond.—(Hear, hear.) It was natural that
it should be so. Who had so much reason as the emi-
grant to be thankful for the mercy of a protecting Pro-
vidence, and to admire the greatness of the works of his
Creator?—(Hear, hear.) The principle of this society,
then, was a wise one. It extended its aid to infant com-
munities, raising up a church in societies as yet too weak
and scattered to provide for their own religious necessi-
ties, in the confidence that as they overcame physical
difficulties and accumulated the means of comfort and of
wealth, they would come forward in their turn, not only
to provide for their own religious necessities, but to aid
the parent association in carrying to future new socie-
ties, of the same kind as their own originally, was the
benefits which they bad themselves enjoyed.—(Bear,
hear.) So that the labours of the society carried with
them a principle of increase, and this accounted for the
satisfactory contrast between its present extensive ope-
rations and the apparently minute and bumble attempts
which were the seed from which this great and flourish-
ing tree grew up.—(Hear, hear.) Believing that the
work of this society was one of the greatest importance
to our fellow-subjects throughout the British empire,
and that it was one which we must all anxiously de-
sire to support, he felt that it would not be becoming in
him further to intrude upon the meeting, and he should
only request their support to the resolution which he
had moved.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. S. HERBERT, in seconding the resolution, said he
rejoiced as a labourer in one branch of the great work of
emigration—(lcer, hear)—to have the opportunity of
paying the tribute of his gratituto to a society to which
those in whom he had been interested owed so much.—
(Hear, hear.) The assistance of the society was likely
to be required, however, to a still greater extent than
ever, with the increasing stream of emigration. The
working classes were becoming more aware of the bene-
fits it afforded to them, and the pressure at home was
very great, with all swimming in this great sea of com-
petition so close that a man could scarcely strike out for
his own safety without injuring his neighbour—(Hear,
hear)—and the working classes were undertaking for
themselves that which they could do better for them-
selves than any others could help them to—(Hear,
hear)—and they were finding means to convey them-
selves and their families to the vast field which was open
to their energies.—(Hear.) It was true, indeed, as had
been eloquently stated, that we lived in a happier epoch
than that which saw the creation of this society; but we
lived in a time which had its peculiar difficulties, and
ono of them might be too great security—(Hear, hear)—
t4o great a self•complacency with our own state.—
(Hear, hear.) God help the age which dubbed itself a
religious age!--(Hear, hear,) We might not be sure
how much of the external decorum and external moral
observance which we saw was the result not so
much of a strong religious conviction, as of the
greater diffusion of the pressure of public opinion
through the increased means of c)mmunication
end hear)—of that public opinion
which could not create virtue, but which could, and
did, exact respectability.—( Hear, hear.) The original
charter of the society thus described the needs of the
case then:—" In many of our plantations, colonies, and
'actories beyond the seas the provision for ministers was
very mean, and many others of our plantations, colonies,
and factories, were wholly destitute and unprovided of a
maintenance for ministers and the public worship of God;
and, for lack of support and maintenance of such, many
wanted the administration of Gud's word and sacraments,
and seemed to be abandoned to atheism and infidelity;
and also, for want of learned and orthodox ministers to
instruct others in the principles of true religion, divers
Romish priests and Jesuits were the more encouraged to
pervert and draw them over to Popish superstition and
idolatry." Which of these things was not still true now?
—(Hear, hear.) The battle with superstition and infide-
lity had still to be fought.—(Hear.) Surely, if this
empire was spreading itself over every part of the globe,
Providence had given us a mission to circulate through-
out the world the pure and evangelical doctrines of our
primitive and Apostolic Church.—(Hear, hear.)
The Bishop of OXFORD moved the next resolution:—
" That, notwithstanding the success which has at-
tended the labours of the society's missionaries in hea-
then lands, the best hope of bringing the various races
of the earth to a knowledge of Christ must always de-
pend, under divine Providence, upon the efforts of a na-
tive ministry."
Sir R. H. INGLis briefly seconded the motion.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE moved the next resolution—
" That over and above such contributions as may be
offered for the general purposes of the society, in com-
memoration of the present jubilee, special funds be
opened in furtherance of three of the more important
purposes to which the attention of the society has of
late been directed; namely—the extension of the epis-
copate in the British dominions abroad; the education of
missionary candidates in colleges at hone and abroad;
the religious instruction and superintendence of emi-
grants."
his Grace made a few observations in support of the
points referred to in the resolution. It had been proved
by experience that the most effective mode of increasing
the number of the working clergy in the colonies was to
establish a bishop in each of them. The class of men who
went forth thither was also greatly improved.—(Hear.)
At the last jubilee there were two colonial bishops—
there were now 24; and the income of the society had
risen to 65,0001. a year, besides 20,0001. for special ob-
jects.—(Hear.) His Grace noticed the tendency of the
Church, when extended to the colonies, to propagate
itself, and instanced the recent establishment of an Aus-
tralian Board of Missions, missions undertaken at the
Cape to the Kafirs, and West Indian missions to Africa.
The Earl of HARROWDY, in seconding the motion, ex-
pressed his deep sense of the importance of the new
career undertaken lately by the Church in planting
independent episcopal communities in the colonies. He
could not but add, that while acknowledging the import-
ance of episcopal adminiWation to these infant commu-
nities, ho felt that he should like to see the principle more
extensively applied among our great and growing popu-
lation at home.—(Cheers.)
The Bishop of TENESSEE acknowledged in a few words
the kind manner in which his country and Church had
been referred to, and bore testimony to the importance of
extending the Church through the instrumentality of the
episcopate.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, who was very cor-
dially received, said, that as president of the society, the
privilege fell to his lot of tendering to his Royal High-
ness the respectful thanks of the meeting for the services
he had rendered in presiding on this occasion.—
(Cheers.) The greatness of the benefit could only be
equalled by the greatness of the favour, The society
was well aware that were his Royal Highness to yield to
the many solicitations that would be made to him from
the multiplied societies which adorned our land, and to do
that favour to them which he had now done to this so-
ciety, few and short indeed would be the intervals allowed
him for other engagements. His Royal Highness quickly
perceived that this was no ordinary occasion, that a so-
ciety which had now reached its third jubileecould
scarcely expect to find a parallel.—(Cheers.) His Royal
Highness also perceived that the object wasas no limited
owre local c
thoseal one, the cause no common one; its boundaries
the setting of the sun.—(Hear, hear.) The possessions
in which they desired to interest his Royal Highness
were those of
in which he had a near and dear concern,
.d
the British dominions, i. e., the ristn„,,
.an
society were withheld.
removed if the assistance of this
Of that, however, there need be no ap-
v,:doomolidni.hoensi—n
g(Crehaeterms)e—astuhr:
_alear, hoar.)
.et
fsoprirtihtueyalwperroevishieorn
folra Majesty's
had such patronage—
prehension while the society which would
The Earl of CurcuEsTEß seconded the motion.
further exertions
tbieoenns
Hii ROYAL HIGHNESS, acknowledging the vote, said
(pleloepalre,. hear)—and the co-operation of all classes of the
it had been very gratifying to him to preside at this
nmeeeent meeting, too,
alinsatentotowitthneeseslothgeueenxtpresspseieoenhseos
enthusiasm
i ahadsm
in this cause.—(Cheers.)
The Archbishop then pronounced the benediction, and
received.
Iwhich teh
sea nobleall and
this
religiouss
pledges
I the meeting terminated.
and

WATERLOO DAY.—Yesterday being the anniver-
sary of the battle of Waterloo, the usual inspection of the
Guards took place on the Parade, in St. James's-park, in the
Presence of a large assemblage of spectators, including a
number of foreigners. The colours had a bunch of laurel at
the top, and each of the men and officers bad a leaf in his
hat. The battalions were put through the usual exercise,
under the inspection of the officers of the regiment.