The Sun.
London, England, 1861-03-04 00:00:00

DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVENING.
Sergeant Armstrong concluded his speech to-day
by saying that the case, as it had now been pre-
sented to them, differed, he apprehended, a good deal
from the aspect in which it had been placed before
them by Sergeant Sullivan. Instead of being the
victim of seduction the woman was an enchantress
and a syren ; and he believed that a deadly blow
would be inflicted on public truth and morality if
the jury regarded the matter in any other light.
There was a slight applause in the court on the
conclusion` of the learned sergeant's address. The
court then adjourned for a few minutes, and on
resuming, Mr. Whiteside proceeded, amidst a hush
of anxious expectation, to reply on behalf of the
plaintiff. lie commenced as follows :
May it please your lordship and gentlemen of the
jury, it becomes my duty, at the end of this pro-
tracted trial, to endeavour to the best of my humble
abilities to review the evidence that you have heard,
and to ask you to contrast that evidence with the
impartiality of honest minds, and to pronounce that
verdict which will be received with joy by every
honest man in the land. Vast as are the questions
which are involved in the issue, surprising as are
the incidents that have been thrown into the trial,
it is well to call your attention to the principle of
the action that you are at this moment called upon
to try. This is an action brought by Mr. Thelwall,
that English gentleman whose character has been
spared, to my surprise, by the counsel for the de-
fendant, who swears to you that he has brought
this action because he knew Theresa Longworth
was the wife of the defendant, because she had
been introduced to him as the wife of defendant,
because he associated with her, and as such he has
given her that support to which she was en-
titled, and not one word that Mr. Thelwall has
said has been disproved or questioned. It is at
the outset one of the remarkable facts of the case
that, while the testimony of Mrs. Yelverton has
been impeached, the whole of the evidence in the
case stands unimpeached. I say confidently the
el anwa
bol
es
sa j
this cuoluyn ttroy
give(a damages,swastr even in a caseulysaidbyDr.Ball)
where a female may have been rep resented to have
been the wife of the defendant, because
if he
repre-
sents her as his wife and holds her
out as
as such, and! then exposes her to misery and destitution, the law
in its wisdom interposes and says, " You must su
p nr
et sas leasttyo u h thea%e
ddestroyed." woman
roy rdh2o, s e
Herecharacter t
he andact
action
sup
pp,
s
founded on the very fact that this lady is the wife
of the defendant, and the law says to the defendant
—" There are limits to your depravity, and if you
have married two wives, at least you shall support
the one that is yours in the sight of God and the
law of this country." That is our pretension, and
now what you are empanelled to try. There is no
such case, my lord, in the annals of the law as the
present.
I have heard of actions brought to prove
that people were married who were not married;
but this is tliC first trial I have known to unmarry
a man and woman married in the sight of God.
Tnis is not a trial to show that that marriage never
took place, but that, having taken place, to prove
that it ought not to have its legitimate and natural
legalsnd effect so far as the woman is concerned.
Mr. Whiteside has not yet concluded his address
to the jury

During the whole of yesterday it blew a gale at
Chatham from the S.W. Every precaution was
taken to prevent accidents to the ships of war in
harbour. The weather during the day was fine.
The screw steam despatch boat Penguin, 5, Lieut.
John G. 0. M'Hardy, was inspected in Plymouth
Sound by Capt. Jermingham, R.N., of the gunnery
ship Cambridge, on Saturday, previous to her sailing
for the Cape of Good Hope.
The screw steam gunvessel Nimble, 5, Lieut.
D'Arcy, tender to the Nile, 90, was unmoored f:om
the jetty on Saturday, and towed to the hulk
Lively, is Hamoaze. The Nimble is out of the
hands of the artisans of the Devonport dockyard.
It appears that the plan for the new barracks at
Colchester is to be only partially carried out for the
present. The total cost of the works designed is
estimated at £60,000, but only a portion of this sum
is to be applied for in the current financial year.
Upwards of £33,000 has already been expended in
the purchase of the land required for the
proposed
buildings. St veralmovements of troops are expected
to take place in connection with the camp early in
the summer.
A vote of £lO,OOO is to be applied for this session
for the restoration of Warley Barracks, near Brent-
wood, and for providing additional accommodation
for officers. The expenditure, if sanctioned, will be
spread over two years.
The successful competitors for actiffg appoint-
ments in the Commissariatspepar tm, nt, at the recent
examination at Chelsea, were five in number—viz.,
Messrs. Leach, Oldfield, Greenly, Armstrong, and
Archer. The four first-mentioned gentlemen are
ordered to join forth with at Aldershot; the last has
just sailed for his t.tation in Canada.
The screw steamship Defiance, 91, building at
Pembroke dockyard, is appointed to be launched on
the 20th inst.
The trial of the screw steam troopship Himalaya,
Captain John Seccombe, at Plymouth, will probably
take place•on Thursday next. There is no proba-
bility of her being reported as qualified for any
distant service... She has completed coaling.
Her Majesty's troopship Mcgwra, Comtnander
Henderson, left Woolwich on Saturday for Sheer-
ness to embark the Tipperary militia for Cork, to
be disembodied. She conveyed :30 first-class lads
from_ the Fisgardi Woolwich, for the western yards;
6thetact day
yinuoug service men also left Woolwich on
for the Marlborough, at Portsmouth.
The NareisSits 51, screw, Capt. Risk, with the
flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Baldwin Wake Walker,
~1"1-11.9gottrrlder way from Spithead on Saturday
at 11 a,rn,, and
was steaming out of the anchorage
by the Western
for her recall, 11'i't"agel when signal was hoisted
course
by guns from the Victory.
The frigate's
olaid for Spitheaud"° was altered, and her head again
st eain tender, hivilit,ele sTl'hY the Sprightly
board Vie-Admiral Bruce,-
the Commander-in- ritat the port, steamed ora
of harbour and commit
proceeded
with her at Spithead,
after which she agaltifbitiZittasded on her voyage,
saluting ,the, Roy
ecditsaisslih shortly the,)3'
slice •
tO.r.iigbaotrenele.'„ft arse. wire.
ati titl:oevaerly'e
fore
probableaya r gt
a ef
during the night from N.W.,
yesterday from W.N.W., so that it
that she anchored insidethe ‘; for the night.
Yesterday afternoon the weather cleared, but ft still
b!ev, strongly from W. to W.N.W.•
The accuiiieri of premises on Portsdovvn-hill have
received notice to quit within a fortnight; it may
therefore be presumed that the proposition for
covering this mountain of chalk with "permanent"
,ati•ois is übJut to im commenced.
A di',3t4Dvorr's• or .;;r:-.,'r ::4.? !C importance
has
been fn. t. 12,2 conslruction of

The Norman spoke, Februarfl, in lat. 12., long.
10 W., the ship Sylphide ; on the 23d, in lat.
34 25 N., long. 15 50 W., the barque Pharamond,
bound south ; and on the 26th, in lat. 39 40 N.,
long. 13 \V., the French ship L'Amerique, bound
south.

"I also vow that I hold every one of the seven
persons acting together for such an object to be
alike responsible for the several acts of every indi-
vidual among themin executing their avowed com-
mon
mon purpose. This judgment might, indeed, have
been qualified in favour of any one of the seven
who, on seeing the extravagantly vicious man-
ner in which some of his associateg had performed
their part, had openly declared his disgust and
abhorrence of such unfaithfulness, and had with.
drawn his name from the number.

RNWICH--M 2
At this market O
to-day wheat was in. limited supply,
and last week's rates were unchanged. Barley in fair
supply, and prices for malting qualities supported. Other
sorts a dull sale.
White wheat. 64s to 668 I Red 'wheat 55s to 61s
Malting barley....4ss to 47s Chevalier barley 41s to 44s
Distilling d0......31s to 348 1 Oats.. 26s to 304
Flour, 41s to —a Od per sack from the miller.

March 5, 1860. March 4, 1861.
Coarse and inferior beasts . . s. d. s. d. s• d. s. d.
3 4to 3 3 Second quality ditto ..... 3 8 0
4 2 3 86 3 2to 4
6
Prime large oxen, 4 4 4 8 4 2 4 6
Prime Scots, &c. . ...
.
Coarse and inferior shee 4 8 4 10,4 8 410
p . . 3 8 4 2 3 8 4 0
Second quality ditto ..• 4 4 410 4 2 4 6
Prime coarse-woolled ditto . . 5 0 5 4,4 10 5 8
Lambs
Prime Southdown ditto . .
Large coarse calves
. . 5 0 5 4 4 8 5 2
Prime small ditto
. . .
Neat small porkers . . •.
4 2 410.4 8 410
Beasts 3 460 I 3,640
Sheep and lambs . . 17,970 15,400
Calves
Pigs 310 , 360
SUPPLIES ON SALE, March 7, 1859.---Beasts, 3,460;
sheep, 18,680 ; calves, 87 ; pigs, 550.
March 8, 1858—Beasts, 3,1,81; sheep, 14,285 ; calves,
25; pigs, 160.

no,gpITAL FOR cONSUMPTION AND
DISEASES OF THE CHEST, BROMPTON.

The Quarterly Court of Governors of this useful
charity was held on Thursday, in the Board-room
of the hospital, the Rev. Sir H. Foulis, Bart., V.P.,
in the chair. Amongst the governors present were
Sir Peter Van Notten Pole, Bart., Captain the
Hon. Francis Maude, R.N., Granville Ryder, Esq.,
R. C. L. Bevan, Esq., John Ball, Esq., the Rev.
William Niven, 8.D., the Rev. W. W. Robinson,
Robert Trotter, Esq., Dr. Dickson, T. M. Bridge,
Esq., Chas. Few, Esq., Thomas Howard, Esq., F,
J. Augarde, Esq., William Barker, Esq., T. P.
Beckwith, Dr. Cotton, Dr. E, Smith, &c.
The minutes of the last court having been con-
firmed, the Secretary read the report of the com-
mittee of management, which stated that the
amount of relief afforded by this charity to the
poorer sufferers from consumption had continued
undiminished since the last quarterly court. Not
only had nearly 200 in-patients been continuously
under treatment, but the number of new outpatients
relieved had been greater than in the same quar-
ter last year. The unusual severity of the winter
had rendered the shelter and comforts of the hos-
pital doubly welcome to those who had enjoyed
them, whilst it had also immensely increased the
pressure for admission, so much so that the num-
ber of approved applicants on the list had been much
greater of late than at any former time, not even ,
excepting the period when nearly half the hospital
was closed for want of means. The committee grate-
fully acknowledged many kind and much needed
additions to their funds, and they confidently ex-
pressed their reliance upon the further help of the
benevolent to enable them to meet the constant and
heavy calls on the resources of the charity, which is
wholly dependent upon voluntary assistance. The
committee were constantly encouraged by valuable
testimony to the importance and usefulness of the
charity ; and the house visitors frequently referred
in their reports to the contentment and gratitude
expressed to them by the patients. Information of
the following bequests had been received since the
last court :

THE SANITARY CONDITION OF PARIS.

OXFORD--MARCH 2.
We have still little change to note in the values of the
various descriptions of grain at market. The market wax
well attended, and a fair business done at if anything ra-
ther lower rates.

We quoted, some months ago, a clever article on
this subject from the pen of Louis Lazare, chief
editor of the Revue .11unicipale. Some time after,
Dr. Itigaud impugned M. Lazare's arguments, and
endeavoured to show that Paris, in 1760, was much
more unhealthy than Paris in 1800. In his opinion,
the nauseous exhalations emitted whenever the
ground has to be dug up for the purpose of re-
pairing a gas-pipe do not affect the general
health ; the smoke from the tall chimnies of the
various f tctories encircling Paris is carried away
harmless by the slightest breeze; the vast agglo-
meration of workmen in and around Paris is
the cause of its wealth and magnificence ; and;
lastly, the streets are wider, and the sewerage in-
finitely better than in former days. To this M.
Lazare replies by reminding his adversary that a
hundred years ago the population was scarcely a
fourth of what it is at present, that the city was
girt with 97 magnificent parks belonging to as
many princely palaces, and intersected with the
gardens of numerous convents, all tending to fur-
nish a vast supply of pure air. Instead of this, Paris
is now surrounded with quarters consisting of nar-
row streets, containing miserable houses, inhabited
by upwards of a million of working people closely
packed together, without• the slightest attention
being paid to their comfort or cleanliness, or
to their due share of pure air and sun light.
" In permitting the establishment of numberless
factories within the capital," he says, 64 the ad-
ministration of the city Las done more harm
than good to the working classes. During
each visitation of Paris by cholera the scourge
was sure to reap the largest harvest in
those quarters where the working popula-
tion was most densely agglomerated. For one rich
man,the cholera in Paris has always carried off 42
poor people. Hence, therefore, in the interest of
the working-classes themselves, Paris ought not to
be transformed into a workshop of Vulcan. As re•
gards public security also, the capital should not
lose her character of Queen among the cities of
France. Beware of letting yourselves be blocked up
by a girdle of factories—it would soon become the
ropei destined to strangle you ! was a saying of the
t..otrite de Chabrol. The more these great agglomer-
ations increase, the greater is the attraction they
exercise on the provincial towns and country. Un-
less the evil be stemmed, the department of the
Seine will be inundated by all the poor of France ;
and at the beginning of the 20th century, if the
unheard of and astonishing progression of the last
15 years is to continue, that department will
count four millions of inhabitants, three-fourths
of whom will summon you to give them permanent
work, no matter at what sacrifice, to provide for their
daily food."

" You have not done this, although many
months have elapsed since this moral poison has
been publicly vended under your authority, and
since the indignation of faithful Christians has
openly stigmatised the work as of the most mani-
festly pernicious tendency; above all, as a work
which who are specially intrusted, as
yoi are, with the momentous responsibility of edu-
cating the youth of a Christian nation in the know-
ledge and obedience of Christian faith, ought in
common faithfulness and common honesty to repro-
bate and denounce.

LEICESTER—MAI:teII 2.
The supply of wheat fair to-day, and prices firmer than
last week, with a slow demand.
White wheat, 70s to 73s
—red, 65s to 72s per 36 stone; a rather slow demand for
oats
barley, g
trinding, 32s to 34s ; malting, 37s to 43s per qr.;
24s o 388 per 24 stone. Beans—old, 66s to 68e,
new, 38s to 40s per 38 stone.
Fine flour, 60s I Seconds, 478 I Thirds, 468 per 20 stone.

Y— MARCH 2.
The trade was d uIIORK, and wheat was In small show; sales
were effected at previous prices for the best samples only.
Barley receded a shade. Oats in fair demand.
Wheat, red 4ss to 56s I Oats
White do ..58s to 648 Beans
Barley .38s to 428 j Peas .... Malt, 70s to 72s per qr. ; rye, 378 per qr ;
to 50s per sack.

" You, I repeat, have, so far as I am informed,
refrained from taking any step to vindicate your
own character, and must therefore be content to
bear the stigma of public, noto_r,i,oHns.,
EpxroEcTlaEißm.ed
complicity in an act which I am unwilling again
to characterise as it deserves.—l am, rev. sir, your
obedient servant,
" Rev. Dr. Temple.
"P.S.—ln order to prevent misapprehension, I
think it right to add that, while I do not regard
your essay with the same feeling of aversion as I
cannot but feel for other portions of the book, I
yet deem it open to very grave remark."

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL.
The supplies of both town and country-killed meat still
continue only moderate. Prime qualities move off steadily,
at full quotations. Otherwise, the demand is in a sluggish
state.

.24s to 26s
,48s to 56m
—s to —9
flour, 48s

Per Blbs by the carcase.
s. d. s. d.
Inferior beef .... 3 0 3 4 Middling mutton
Middling d 0.... 3 6 3 8 Prime do .
Prime large do.. 3 8 3 10 Veal
Do. small d 0.... 40 4 2 Small pork ..
Large p0rk...... 3 8 4 4 .amb.... ......
Inferior mutton.. 3 4 3 10

s. d. s. d.
4 04 8
4 10 5 0
4 04 6
4 65 0
0 00 0

[ADVERTISEMENT.] Pills and medicine invariably ag.
glavate and perpetuate diseases ; their annoyance, dis-
appointment, and expense may be avoided by persons
in indifferent health sending only their address to E.
S. Barry, Esq., 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they
will receive gratis and tree by post the "INVALIDS' Ow,
GUIDE," or Natural Restorer, without medicine or ex
ponse, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and
refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal,
of indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation, liver complaints
nausea, epilepsy, paralysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation,
cough, asthma, consumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhces.
dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds,
noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions,
hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpi-
tation, heartburn, headache, despondency, cramps, spasms*
sinking, fits, bronchitis "Unouestionably the safest fluid
to health "

BOROUGH HOP.
Owing to the continued importations from abroad, our
market is very dull, and prices are barely supported. Last
week's imports were 100 bales from Hamburg, 60 from
Antwerp, 110 from New York, 5 from Boulogne, and 22
from Ostend.
New Mid and East Kent
pockets .
Wealds
Sussex
Yearlings

(From the Morning, Post.)
That the bishops assembled in Convocation
should not separate without some statement on the
" Essays and Reviews" which should be reassuring
to the general public is only what we have aright
to expect. " To banish and drive away strange doc-
trine contrary to God's Word" is a special part of
their office, and if they do not take initiative in a
matter of this kind, who cant At the same time
the question how this remarkable volume should be
treated is much more easily raised than settled. As
our readers who have read the book well know, and
as those who have read the papers upon some of
them which have appeared in this journal may
easily see, there is comparatively little, if any,
formal heresy in them. The mischief they contain
lies chiefly in the unsparing and inconsiderate man-
ner in which doubts are thrown upon points of
faith hitherto unquestioned, and indeed upon the
whole cogency and authority of that revelation
which all Christians by common consent accept as
the foundation of all their faith, and the ultimate
reference in every controversy.
The Essayists pro-
ceed from different points, and aim at separate
conclusions, but one common character pervades
them all; they are similar in the scorn they cast
upon simple faith, and the supremacy they assert
for the conclusions of reason as distinct from ex-
ternal revelation. The principle they have gone
upon is that of " free handling ;" that is, a handling
arcording to each man's peculiar mental bent,
without respect to any helps that may be furnished
by a consensus fideliunz, by the creeds of the Church,
or the history of religion in its struggle with the
world. The immediate tendency of the volume is
to sow the .eeds of scepticism in young and weak
winds;. deur,ciate the troral influence of Holy
icz von, on hotnan conduct, by raising doubts as
to the obligation of Scripture at all upon the human

per cwt.
.. 80s to 2003
.. 60s to 1803
.. 60s to 140 s
.. 80s to 1900

BOROUGH AND SPITALFIRLDS.
Since our last report, moderate supplies of potatoes have
reached these markets, coastwise and by railway, and the
trade, generally, has ruled heavy, as follows :
York Regents
per ton.
York Flukes ... l4os to 150 s ,—8
Scotch ditto ....
Scotch Cups ........ 90s to 100 s "
Do. Rocks
Dunbars ........... 160 s to 1808 ',', Other kinds
60s to 100 s 1.

tittI.IALFORD —On the 2d inst.,
Hs,
at 25, Haverstock
Lon-
don, the wife of Stephen S. Alfot'd, Esq., F.R.C.S., of a
son, stillborn.
Lon-
BALD —On the Ist inst., at The Friars, near Liverpool,
the wife of John Bald, Esq., of a son.
GITTENS.—On the 28th ult., at H.M's Dockyard, Ports-
mouth, the wife of G. E. Gittens, Esq., of a daughter.
ARRIAGES.

The late Joseph Liggins, Esq., £lOO duty free.
„ D. C. Webb, Esq., £l,OOO (payable only in the event
of grandchildren not attaining.the age of 21.)
„ J. C. G. Williams, Esq., £lO.
„ Wood, Esq., £2O, paid.
„ Robert Main, Esq., £5OO.
Miss Mapletoft, £3OO, duty free.
„ Miss Francis Edwards, £lOO, duty free.
„ Lady Elizabeth Wathen, £3O, duty free.
„ Miss Roberdeau, £5O.
The number of new cases admitted as in-patients since
November 29, was reported to be
Do. discharged, many greatly benefited 160
Do. who have died 25
Do. new Out-Patients
The report having been adopted, the vacancy in
the office of president, caused by the lamented
death of the Duke of Richmond, was filled up by
the election of the Marquis of Westminster, K.G.,
a vice-president of the Institution, and a warm
friend of some years' standing. A vote of thanks
to the Chairman having been passed, the proceed-
ings terminated.

HOUGHTON—GRoNow.—On the 26th ult., at the parish
church, St. Marylebone, Arthur Boyd Houghton, Esq.,
son of Captain Boyd Houghton, 1.N., to Susan Eliza—
beth, daughter of the Rev. Thos. Gronow, of Ash Hall,
Glamorganshire.
PHILLIPS—BALmE.---On the 2d inst., James Charles
Phillips, of Nelson, New Zeal'and, to Emily, the third
daughter of Mr. P. Balme, ".tvlile-end-road.

The Ottoman Rank have received intelligence
from their branch at Galatz of a very sudden and awful
calamity which has befallen that city by the overflow of
the Danube and of Lake Bratisch. An enormous quantity
of corn has been destroyed, and 15,000 of the inhabitants
aro absolutely ruined. Eve thousand, who would other-
wise be in,a state of starvation, are fed by daily rations
administered by a committee consisting cf the English and
French Consuls and the principal merchants of the place;
but the funds locally raised are sufficient to provide only
for the absolute wants of the moment, and the sufferers
must soon perish unless other succour be immediately
afforded, Messrs. Lavard, Glyn,:aml others have consent-
ed. to eat as a e -;tv.inittee, to. obtain sith;cr;ption.; which
w;11 be r,celve,l at (Ave and Co.'s, on behale of the
It an atrAk.

SEEDS.
Cloverseed and trefoil are moderately inquired for at full
prices, and hemp seed is attracting more attention. Other
seeds, however, are still a slow inquiry, yet there is no
change of importance to notice in their value. Cakes rule
dull, at barely stationary prices.
Turnip, Wilite,p.bus.3ss to 38s
Swede ... —6 —8
Mustard, 8r0wn.... Ss 12s
White, new.... 8s 14s
Tares, Spring, new.. 58 6d 7s
01d......... —8 —s
Canary, per quarter 44s 54s
Rye grass, new..... 26s 28s
Clover, Red Eng., et. a s
White ........ —a
Foreign Red.... 54s 6 s
4s
White 708 90s
Trefoil, new. ....... 20s 28s

D E
.A!T fri
Wr<Mlllllll Avuse, Shropshire.
ends
the 27th ult., at Bagshot, Surrey, Mrs. Ann
E. 5 .
JONES.—On the 25th ult., at Stonehall, the Rev. H. Jones,
of Adare, co. Limerick.
PlzLirs.—On the 27th ult., at 8, Navarino-terrace
Cowley-road, Brixton, Mr. Walter Phillips, aged 73.
popiram.—Cn the 27th ult., at 17, Sussex-gardens, Hyde.
park, Strachan Irving Popham, Esq., of Ardchatton
Priory, Argyieshire, lig* 51.

I Carraway 3os to 34s
i Coriander lBs 209
H empseed, per qr 44s 48s
Linseed,Eng.sowing 62s 66s
Crushing
Baltic s4s 58s
Odessa s4s Od 588
Linseed Cake, p. ton—
English .....ClO lOs £ll 10s
Foreign, pto £9l Os £ll lOs
Rape Cakes,p, ton £slos £6 Os
Rapeseed, p. qr. 70s 76s

Sixty miles an hour by the Great Western express has
been arrived at by the careful and constant improvement of
the locomotive. The same means have made Herring's
magnetic brushes and combs equally perfect. They are now
the accepted and certain remedy for the agonies of tic
;ioler;.-•ux, nervous headache, &c., and re.,ttore the colour to
rey Lair in a , weeks. N. ll.—Counter:eit are being matle.
utiiee,,., 3t, Basinh.dl-2trcet, London.

•
At the puplic auction-rooms two days since
at a sale of Italian bronzes belonging to M. de Monvilloy
two candelebra of the 16th century went for 16,000 f, a fine
copy of the crouching 'Venus at 1,570 f, the carrying off of
Dejanira, 2,836 f, and a Venus rising from the waves 8,007 f.
The !per was bought by M. Thiers,

LONDON : Printed and Published by 3111RDO YOUNG, at
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE :"1[71,1 Office, No. 112,S trand.
in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of Mildlescs,
Monday, March 4, 1861.

W MARKE.
'C he public ealee OOL
of colonial wooTl have commenced,

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY E'V ENING, MARCH 4, 1861.
~........C........••••••••••.w
.......e.^'-5.......amr..m•••••••••.....m......•.nam.............5...
...._
mihnnee
eydso
stock
csdoko.
werel
tsios hinad2ov.
,w9ep
led:rye celbblrai . declined
bales from
tfol
hrdoo.
am,
bales. ahl le
aoheavy
otherytEnglish
market
kindshairlkipet,
AMERICA.
• the new lines of defence for Portsmouth har-
bour, on its western side, extending from Frater 211 E CAPE OP GOOD ROPE.
• / ESSAYS AAD REVIEWS.
............_.______ ' conscience ; and to bring into contempt the whole •
system of the Christian Church and its nacraments, THIS DAY'S .3IA.R.HETS.
• Last2a lwooa. vpl per
hasrelebk.
d,SseyeTlil
--4 i----
Lake to Fort Gomer and thence to Fort Monk-
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 3. The following correspondence has been for- by assailing the fundamental doctrines of human CORN EXCHANGE.
INAUGURATION OF THE SOUTHERN ton, and which works are being carried out by
warded to us for publication :- depravity and the remedial process of human re- The leading country markets held on Saturday were
scantily supplied with wheat. Sales, however, pro reseed 1,725 from Geelong, and 1,5.59 from South Australia.
PRESIDENT. contractors. A considerable number o" piles have The Union Steam Navigation Company's mail
(No. 1.)
rdeeflinepettiinogn.meAn,papandrednitstraessstihneg
amsisitchisietfo
is
otsoe m
spring corn comman2hdteduivte
who,os slowly, at barely previous rates. Barley and all other
to he driven at different parts of the works, parti- packet Norman, Captain Boxer, arrived last night. "To THE LORD BISHOP OF EXETER.
rystalitettltehaatttebnrteiaonds.
Mr. Jefferson Davis, President of the Southern
in the belief that the Christian religion is true, are -.
She left Cape Town, Jan. 21 ; St. Helena, Jan. 30 ; "Rubgy, Feb. 21.
Advises from TALLOW
Confederacy, was inaugurated at Alabama on the eularly at Alver Bank, where the main entrance
to the works from the outer side will be formed,
and Ascension, Feb. 3 ; and touched at Madeira "My Lord,-I have just obtained a copy of the trying to regenerate human society by its agency, New York to the
18th ult. The following is the inaugural address with culvert, &c., for supplying the moats with
addresspresented to the Archbishop of
Canter- .
the best mode of counteracting the evil which is in • tuffs were un-
delivered Our market is firm, and prices are well supported,
for coal Feb. 22.
altered value. On the Continent a fair business is doing P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted at .
60s 6d, and at 55s 6d to 56s
delivered by Mr. Davis on that occasion :- water at tide time. Owing to some cause, the
. bury by a number of the clergy of the United wrought,writersto
being or of bringing the
in produce on English account.
Gentlemen of the Congress of the Confederate ilea at oneportion
authorities drew some of these pi .. p She brings £4,260 in s ecie and her cargo in-
for the last three months delive Rou h fat 3s 1 dper
Church of England and Ireland, to which his for heresy, is not at all clear. The House of Bishops, Up to our market last week the arrivals were ve limited. ry.
g ' 1
224 h P '
Blbs.
or other of the works, an on exa.mthining them eludes ogsheads of wine, 5 cases of ostrich Grace's letter to the Rev. H. B. Williams, signed therefore, did wisely in postponing for a short time
States of America, Friends, and Fellow-citizens,-
From abroad we received 10,956 quarters of wheat,l 11,197
Called to the difficult and responsible station of each pile was found to be not only without i.t out.fts iron feathers, 806 raw hides, 223 bales of sheep's wool, by yourself and the other bishops, was a reply. any definitive action in the matter.
barley, 15,276 oats, 307 rye, 2 920 beans, 110 peas, 1,770 1857. I 1858. I 1859. 1860. I 1861.
chief executive of the Provisional Government " shoe," but also four feet shorto is stipulated 30 bales of sheep skins, 66 bags of argol, 16 bales " I find among the other extracts which are In the meanwhile, however, it will reassure many tares, 20,588 linseed, 6,520 '
rapeseed, 100 maize, 55 sundry,
which you have instituted, I approach the dis- length. This led to furthert _ examination, and in
of bucha, 18 cases of aloes, 2 cases of fruits, and 1 given as containing opinions against which the anxious minds to learn that this astounding volume 620 sacks, and 19,617 barrels of flour. Stock this day.... assts 17,820 I 19,281 34,620 71.055
some work being carried. on by another contractor
is under the careful consideration of the highest I 6380dt0 5180.1t0 5263110 60sOito,60s 6d tO
Address protests a passage from my own " Essay
The arrivals of wheat fresh Price of Y.C. ..
charge of the duties assigned me with an humble
cask of sealskins.
up to-day from Essex,
~ 1 --8 Od 548 3d -s Od 60s 3d -s Od
distrust of my abilities, but with a sustaining upwards of 100
piles which were drawn out were
ecclesiastical authorities, and that at an early
on the Education of the World." In his Grace's
Kent, &c were very limited' Delivery last week 2.9 1,938 1,584 976 984
their iron "shoe," The
~, and for the most part in "
found to be all without shoe." The Sun of February 11 contained intelligence
ps period there will be a conference between the,. Ditto from June 1 89,583 29,025 83,600 66,898 65.389
confidence in the wisdom of those who are to
reply these are declared to appear to your lordships
poor condition. No difficulty was experienced in •
disposing Arrivals last week 1,221 461 125 2,656 1,099
guide and aid me in the administration of ___________ from the Cape up to January 1. Subsequent to be essentially at variance with the fundamental Bishops of the northern and southern province, with
of good and fine samplesweek's
at last currency, at which, Ditto from June 1 86,736 93,733 91,314 89,437 109,350
public affairs, and an abiding faith in the TEE 411/011. events have not been very important. doctrines of our Church, the view of determining what steps shall ultimately -
however, the demand was by no means active. Low and Price of Town .... 585 94 58s 6d 535 6d 615 9d 608 3d
•
be taken. This is, for the resent at least, much
virtue and patriotism of the people. Look- Sir George Grey continued on the frontier. His " I hops your lordship will not think me to be
P
damp qualities were mostly
forced for sale, at very low
By a general
asking more
ing forward to the speedy establishment of a
Excellency may go to Natal, and possibly to the
prices.
Colonel Charles Bingham, Dept -Adjt -Gen of the
request you to be so kind as to inform me with That •
capacity. volume contains a vast number of
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
permanent government to take the place of this,
I A Crthe - • • • Zambesi. He was expected at Port Elizabeth onWe were somewhat extensively
propositions, some of them involving great questions . pp
au lied with foreign
Roya r i iery, following changes, removals,
what fundamental doctrines that extract from my
_______„,„
and which, by its greater moral and physical
wheat, and millers took off a fair evens, ae quantity at
&c., in that arm of the service are announced :_._ the 15th of January.
of science, of history and of philological crism.
TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK.
power, will be better able to combat with the
essay appears to you to be at variance.
previous quotations.
Captain and Brevet-Major T. W. Milward is The Separation movement is less popular. " Your lordship will not, I trust, object to my On any of these discussions of enormous length might . .
many 'difficulties which arise from the conflicting
The traffic returns of railways in the United Kingdom
Floating cargoes of grain were ls per qr lower than on
interests of separate nations, I enter upon the canted b
app rig
' ads major at Woolwich, from the Ist The Bishop of St. Helena, after assisting at the making a public use of your answer.-Your obe- be taken, and at the close the discussion of the autho-
- ' for the week ending Feb. 23 amounted to £470,025; and for
yse nmght. this dap ' •
duties of the office to which I have been chosen of
.March anal., vice Shaw, whose period of staff consecration of Ahd re eacon M'Kenzie as Missionary dient servant, "F. TEMPLE." rities would have no weight with the Essayists,
the corresponding week of last year to £443,990, showing
with the hope that the beginning of our career as service expired on the 28th alt:; Second Captain
-.raise Although the supply of barley was only moderate,
who would immediately a cry that free die- the
an increase of 126,035. The gross receipts of eight
°` . the eight
and Brevet-Major
a confederacy may not be obstructed by hostile - Bishop Africa,
for Central took passage in the Nor- •
(No. 2.) cussion was in danger, and obtain more sympathy trade, even for malting qualities, was very inactive on for- . . - •• -
railways having their termini in the metropolis amounted
opposition to our enjoyment of the separate etas structor at the school of gunnery, vice Teddy, man from Cape Town to St. Helena,
"To THE LORD BISHOP OF EXETER. than ever on account f what would be called the mer terms.
to £200,996, and for the corresponding week of 1860 to
tence and independence which we have asserted, resigned on account of ill health ; Lieut. the Hon. The site of the railway terminus in Cape Town "Rubgy, Feb. 22. tyranny of authority against reason. It must not The malt trade was rather dull, at late quotations.
£192,713, showing an increase of 18,283. The increase on
and which, with the blessing of Providence, we R. Dillon is appointed to the Horse Brigade, vice is fixed. Mr. Hawkshaw's decision that there "My Lord =I have to apologise for having in- be forgotten that the Essayists are all men of mark Oats were taken off steadily at last week's currenc.
the Eastern Counties amounted to £2,052, on the Great
intend to maintain. Our present condition, Ward, promoted ; Lieut. the Hon. A. Stewart is shall be an upper stratum of heavy ballast on the truded on you without necessity. I find that I was more or less, and will ask, if condemned, for the Buyers are still wanting for large importations prior to in. the
to £732, on the Great Western to £915, on the
achieved in a manner unprecedented in the history appointed to the Horse Brigade, vice Burnaby, pro-
supplied with a copy of an address now in course of grounds of their condemnation, and will claim to creasing their stocks.
line has . given great satisfaction.
London and North-Western to £1,741, on the London and
of nations, illustrates the American idea that goy- moted ; Lieut. W. G. Stirling is appointed to the
signature-not with that which was really pre- be heard in their own defence. They will pay no For beans there was a good demand, and all kinds
Blackwell to £2O, on the London, Brighton, and South
0 the Table Bay Harbour
On works £12,000 has respect to Episcopal authority. They will not brought fully previous quotations,
ernments rest upon the consent of the governed, riding establishment, vice the Hon. R. Dillon ;
seated to the archbishop. This latter does not
Coast to £1,498, on the London and South-Western to
and that it is the right of the people to alter and Lieut. IL C. Lewes, ith Brigade, is appointed to the been expended in nine months.
concern me at all. accept the Bishop of Durham's lawn, nor even his Although the demand for peas was by no means active, abolish governments whenever they become de- Company of Gentleman Cadets, vice Crawford, A sea wall is constructing at Simon's Bay, under "I am sorry to have troubled you.-Your obe- Paternal affection, as any set-off against bad gram- prices were quite supported,
£942, and on the South-Eastern to £383-total, £8,283.
The receipts on the other lines in the United Kingdom
structiveto the ends for which they were established. appointed assistant instructor in plan drawing; the directions of the Adm. It ira y. dient servant, "F. TEMPLE." mar and the serious want of a theological educe- Both English and foreign flour sold slowly, but without
amounted to £269,029, and for the corresponding week of
The declared compact of the Union from which we Lieut. D. N. Allan, 10th Brigade, has been raised The revenue of the colony for the last year has _ tion, or an incapability of comprehending a leading to any quotable change in prices.
last year to £251,277, showing an increase of £17,752,
have withdrawn was to establish justice, ensure to increased pay, vice Ward; Lieut. . Metcalfe, .
(No. 3.) scientific formula or a geological induction. Dr. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
increased D 10,216, and the expenditure X 107,693.
which, added to the increase on the metropolitan lines,
domestic tranquillity, provide for the common de- 4th Brigade, has been raised to increased pay, vice
-" 5, Arlington-street, Feb. 25. Rowland Williams will scoff at such a prelate's Wheat-Essex and Kent, red, new 403 to 518
fence, promote the general welfare, and secure the Burnaby ; Lieut. E. Marshall, 2d Brigade, has been Draughts against the Harbour Board Debentures, " Rev. Sir,-Your letter of the 21st was about to want of Hebrew; Mr. Goodwin at his want of Ditto, old
Ditto, white, new sBs 648
518 625 makes the total increase £26,035, as compared with the
corresponding week of 1860.
blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity; raised to increased pay, vice Ellis. at 5 per cent., have been taken by the local banks be answered by me when that of the 22d, which science ; and Mr. Jowett at his ignorance of Ditto, old 609 71s
a he following are the receipts for the past week :-
and when, in the judgment of the sovereign states The following exchanges have been sanctioned, at par. reached me by the same post, appeared to make criticism. At the same time there are happily upon Norfolk and Lincoln, red, old 558 638
Ditto, new. 43s Ms
now composing this confederacy, it has been per- viz.:-Between Captain and Brevet-Major O'Con- 20,000 bales of wool were shipped from the Cape some difference in the case between us. the Episcopal bench men of high scholarship and Rye-Old
8 -8 Miles Opened. Receipts.
Terted from the purposes for which it was ordained, nell and Captain Chandler, 7th brigade ; the former
in 1860 ; 20,000 000 lb. from Port Elizabeth. Co-
" Consideration satisfies me that that differ- great theological research, whose grave conclusions New
Barley-Grinding. , 403 42s
28s 33s Railways. , __A
____.....___.,
1861. 1860. 185 i. 1860.
and ceased to answer the end for which it was officer will therefore remain at Quebec and the
ence is not such as ought to prevent me from stating on these themes will be entitled to respectful con- Malting - ---- - --.
t d h '
on see as been intfbduced into the eastern
established, a peaceful appeal to the ballot box latter at Jamaica, on the removal of their respec-
to you frankly what has been my course of action sideration. From them we may hope not so much Malt -Suffolk and Norfolk
live batteries. Between Capt. and Brevet-Major provinces. in the matter to which you refer, especially as you for ,iny stringent exercise of judicial authority, as Brown 5OB 52s Ballymena and Port Rush.. 35 35 _
declared that so far as they were concerned the
Kingston and Ware s2s 708 Belfast and N, Counties.... 100 100 1,463 1,419
Government created by that compact should cease Palmer, Ist Brigade, and Capt. and Brevet• Major Prices current-White wine per pipe, £8 ; Pon. claim a right to make our correspondence public, for logical refutation.
Chevalier
to exist. In this they merely asserted the right Carthew, sth Brigade; and the former officer has tae, £9; sweet, £36 ; wool, unwashed, 4d to 10d ; " Being prevented by the infirmity of my sight, There are two grave considerations in respect of Oats-Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feeding us 28s
Potato2Bo 338 Birkd., Lanc., & Ches. June. -
Blyth and Tyne 2O - - -
13 1,263 1,118
which the declaration of independence of 1776 de- been ordered to pFoceed to Plymouth and the latter
washed, la 7d •; wheat, per muid, 24s •; barle 12
y, s•; consequent on advanced age, from reading news- this matter. The first is, that inasmuch as there Youghal and Cork, black 22a 278 Bristol and Exeter 125 125 5,787 ,542
fined to be inalienable. Of the time and occasion will remain at Gibraltar. The following transfers papers in detail, I had not even :seen the letter are prima facie grounds for believing the teaching Cork, white 228 29s Caledonian 2191 2191 13,875 12,834
of officers are to be carried into effect,-viz., Secondll b bis4d • beef, per tierce 95s •
oats, s ; utter, per 1 , „ p ~ to the Archbishop of Canterbury, to which of this volume to be contrary to certain fundamen- Scotch, Feeding 258 29s Cockermouth& Workington 84 81 142 261
Of its exercise, they, as sovereigns, were the final
Beans-Tick
Capt. H. T. Arbuthnot, from No. 4 battery, depot ox and cow hides, 17s; horns, per 103, 40s to 45s •; you refer as having my name appended to it. tai principles of the Church of England for the
ei
judges, each for itself. The impartial, enlightened
Pigeons
verdict of mankind will vindicate the rectitude of brigade, to No. 4 battery, Bth brigade ; Second argol, per 110 lb, 65s 6d ; aloes, 38s ; gum, 15s ; I had heard, indeed, that such a letter had appeared maintenance and exposition of which the emo!u• Peas-Grey
Maple
42s 43s Cork and Youghal
Cornwall - 187 -
531 53/ 1,063 853
our conduct; and He who knows the hearts Capt. 0, 11. A. Nico:ls, from No. 4 battery, Bth ostrich feathers, per lb, 100 s to 180 s; quality and in the newspapers, and, as I had expressed concur- meats which five out of the seven receive are in- White 4ss 52s Deeside l7 17 255 190
of men will judge of the sincerity with which we brigade, to No. 5 battery, 12th brigade ; Second black, 12s. rence in certain proceedings relative to the book tended, it is the duty of the Bishops to ascertain Boilers 5OB 54s Dublin & Belfast Junction.. 63 63 1,234 1,188
laboured to preserve the government of our fathers Capt. G. J. Smart, from No. 5 battery, 12th brigade,
At Natal the Lord
George Bentinck, with 280 •
entitled Essays and Reviews on the part of a meet- with great exactness in what particulars these Flour-Town-made
Suffolk s4s 578
39s 44s Dublin and Drogheda 63 63 1,477 1,481
Dub. & Wicklow (in.Kingst ) 401 401 1,544 1,276
in its spirit. The right solemnly proclaimed at the to No. 6 battery, 9th brigade, and he will join ining of Bishops, of which I knew absolutely nothing writers have violated their engagements to teach the Stockton and Norfolk
birth of the States, and which has been affirmed Ireland at the expiration of his leave of absence; coolies, hasarrived ; also the Candace, the Henrietta, till it had been held, I doubted not that the letter Christian religion as the Church of England holds Dundee and Arbroath l7l 171 571 593
and re-affirmed in the bills of rights of the States Second Capt. C. L'Eatrange, from No. 6th battery, the Emma, and the Oak, from the eastward. The with my name appended to it simply expressed my it, and, where that is ascertained, then to require ---
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. Dundee, Perth, & Aber. Jun 3l
East Anglian 3l 1,051 981
674 63 1,006 994
subsequently admitted into the union of 1798, un• 9th bribe•ade, to No. 2 battery, 12th brigade; Second Lord George Bentinck was wrecked at Durban on concurrence, an explicit disavowal of the error at ds of
E.Counties,rfk.,&E.Union 499 499 23,194 21,143
deniably recognise in the people the power to re- Capt. A. W. Ogilvie, from No. 2 battery, 12th the 4th of January. For the harbour works X 50,000 " I now take this opportunity of informing you the writer or else to call upon him forhis resigna- The total imports of foreign stock into London last week Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 78 78 3,253 3A35
some the authority delegated for the purposes of brigade, to No. 4 battery, depot brigade; Lieut.
has been subscribed, at 21
per cent, premium, that in expressing such concurrence I did so under tion of his preferments, and in the event of his amounted to 2,636. In the corresponding week in 1860 we -
received 2,514-in 1859, 3,255-in 1858, 266-in 1857, Furness
Forth & Clyde Junction
31 31 1,336 1,241
government. Thus the sovereign States here re- W. F. Hutchinson, from No. 5 battery, 3d brigade, Super,the impression that the Archbishop of Canterbury refusal, then to proceed against him in the Eccle-
presented proceeded to form this confederacy, and to N 0.4 battery, sth brigade •; Lieut. H. G. Pilleau, per cwt., 31s •• wool, er lb is 3d • flour er
• P •• • P had received many addresses on the subject of the siastical Courts with a view to his deprivation if 1,529-in 1856, 629-and in 1855, 308 head. Glasgow & South-Western 1831 1831 7,221 6,315
Great Northern 283 233 2f.,044 24,312
it is by the abuse of language that their act has from No. 1 to No. 5 battery, 15th brigade ; Lieut. muid, 38s to 445.
book which I have named. Had I understood that found guilty of fundamental error. Common justice IMPORTS INTO A....NDL.1.4 .....S1 WEEK, Great North of Scotland
been denominated revolution. They formed a new J. S. Foster, from No. 6to No. 7 battery, 15th The Jane Lakey, the Golden Fleece and the it was only the address of a single clergyman to requires this. We have heard a great deal about From. Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. alzuWestern
thn. & Westn.(lrlnd ) 329 249 i 7,1)33 6,297
5831 5782 34,245 33,330
brigade; Lieut. K. Munro, from No 6 battery, 7th which his Grace had called the attention of the the wickedness of men eating the bread of the Rotterdam
alliance, but within each State its governmentMaravi, from London, have arrived at Port Eliza-
-203 .. 212 .. -.. 150 .. 22 .nverness & Aberdeen June. 55 65 691 601
has remained; the rights of person and propertybrigade; Lieut. S. De L
brigade, to the
4 depot
ib . . L.
both. Freights-Wool, 78 8d; skins, XlO lOs per meeting of Bishops, I should not have thought it Church of England and holding places of trust and Harlingen - Irish South-Eastern 251 .. 239 231
.. 2.. 1617 .. -..-.. 10 Lancashire & Yorkshire.... 3r3 395 34,223 33,410
Lacy, from i?. 0 at.tery, 4th brigade, to No. 1 right for me to say anything in any formal manner honour while teaching doctrines repugnant to her Hamburgh
t
have not been disturbed. The agent through
, ; a es, s per ton,
1 000 1 'cl 30
Leominster and Kington .. 14 14 156 163
Ist brigade; Lieut J. A. Kelso from
battery, : . , No.
on the occasion ; certainly not to have joined in a formularies. Archdeacon Denison was prosecuted Vigo o .. ..... ..
-• • -••-• • - • • - Limerick and Ennis... 2461 241 179 157
whom they communicated with foreign nations
4toNo i battery, 14th brigade ; Lieut. O. L. Le The fever at Robertson has abated.
• • - Limerick and Foynes 26 2 114 112
public answer to such an address, however respect- from court to court by Mr. Ditcher with a bitterness Dordt .. :::•. -: • -:: :: -
is changed, but this does not necessarily in-
-• • -Li Wei
Mottee, from No. 6 battery, 10th •
brigade, to Ne. 3 Admiral Keppel, in the Forte, is inspecting the able the individual might be from whom it that scandalised the clerical order throughout the Amsterdam - .. - London & North-Western . 9664 96 74,•/80 73,039
terrupt their international relations. Sustained
brieeide •• and Lieut 0 F. Layton
battery, 11th , , . .O.
, squadron on the West Coast of Africa. The Sidon, emanated. country, because he asserted as truth propositions Antwerp •
.... .. • • • . • • London and Blackwell 5l 5i 1,335 1,315
by the consciousness that the transition from the
-..-., ~ „ London & South-Western. 389 339, 14,138 13,369
from No. 4 battery, 10th brigade, to No. 3 battery, "In truth, having been informed that addresses which in the minds of some were open to doubt, Toningßoulogne .
former union to the present confederacy' has not
with the Pioneer in charge, and the Lyra have
Lond. Brighton, &S. Coast. 22 2232 12,516 mous
proceeded from a disregard on our part of ourjust 11th brigade. These officers are to join at Wool-
left Simon s ay for the Zambesi. from various quarters had been received by the but which, anyhow, were of a tendency the reverse medeik .. -, . -
.. _
.. -
.. -
London, Chatham, & Dover 56 194 782 235
• • -••- • • -• • - Gond., Tilbury, & Southend 42 40 883 889
with for duty with the depotuntil required Archbishop, and were deemed by the Bishops to of infidel. And are those who contravene the first N' Tr
obligation, or any failure to perform every consti• wl
brigade,
ieu iep .... -..-.. -.- •
.. - Man.,Sheffield,& Lincolnsh 173 173 10,530 10,627
to embark with draughts. e mail steamship Athens, Captain Clarke, from deserve some authoritative notice, I felt m .• 1 f Christianity,h
pale primp es o w ose works are openly
- - - Mauch. Jun.&Altincham 9 995 602
tutional duty ; moved by no interest or passion to
28 28 1,202 910
invade the rights of others ; anxious to cultivate Officers commanding Royal Artillery at the stn- Plymouth, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the constrained to accompany my concurrence in the applauded by the infidel press, and cited with Total 615 1,829 160 aryp rt and Carlisle
32 MMidl °d (incl. N. Western) 6144 6144 37 5 7 36 35
peace and commerce with all nations, if we may not lions and in the districts concerned will obtain the 13th of January. When crossing the Bay of Bis- procedure with the expression of my judgment that acclamation in infidel lecture-rooms, to be allowed The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows:- MidlaanndGt.Westn-. of Irind. 177 177 4,067 3'786
hope to avoid war, we may at least expect that sanction of the officers commanding the troops to ca a fire occurred on board, but it was soon ex- the paper to which I gave my assent was conceived to hold their places of honour and emolument, and Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves Pigs sloonnkmi d
oanuthsh. Rail. & Canal :: 56 1,611 1,257
44 :2,304 2,309
posterity will acquit us ofhaving needlessly engaged the foliating removals,-viz., Capt. Ward from tinguished, in terms more feeble than the occasion required. I most of all of education and great public influence, 1860 334 .. 2,008 .. -.. 112 .. 60 Newcastle and Carlisle 7B 78 3,774 2,992
Woolwich to Dover; Capt. Burnaby from India to ' ventured to sketch a formula which I should have without opposition 9 1859 624 .. 2,473 .. -.. 158 .. - North British (incl. Selkirk
in it. Doubly justified by the absence of wrong
The Johann Cesar, from Hamburg, with 220 Ger-
-158 47 .. .„ _
.. 119 .. - and Galashiels) ... ...... 169/ 152/ 5,853 5,467
Malta • Capt, Ellis from India to Gibraltar • Capt. . wished to subscribe rather than that which had . , . ,
The cause of truth and justice demands a iudicial
on oar part, and by wanton aggression on the part
Arbuthnot ,
man etnig rants,
gMI , witn alnquiry into the merits of this book in their reit), 185 G
. from. Woolwich to Devonport ; .aeu .
been adopted, expressing `the pain which we the
477 .. -..-.. 152 .. - N-Eastern(Bedale&Leybrn) 764 764
of others, there can be no came to doubt that
~ 35,249 34,018
234 souls, have arrived at the Cape. Bishops) have felt in seeing such a book, bear- tion to the theology of the Church of England, 18,55 2OO .. .. -.. 108 .. - North
r koanfroorldshire 9 F 2,215 2,240
Stirling, from Gibraltar to W oolwich. .
the courage and patriotism of the people of the
whose ministers five of these essayists are, and
The following ships have touched at St. Helena in the authority of seven members of our 'We were but moderately supplied with each kind of Oswestry and Newton 21(1 233- "gg 7'3°5
confederate states will be found equal to
whose offices they fill. Nothing short of this will
-
Rhymney 194 194
foreign stock in to-day's market; but, on the whole, the 750 446
any measures of defence which soon their TII E FEL VE R TON 211 AR RLi G E CA S 1,,' 14:-The Holyrood, 34 Church • still more of ministers of God's Word
-January days from the " •
l be fair. And therefore we are sorry to find the St. Helen's Canal & Railway 30 30 1,900 1,727
and Sacraments among us-of men special y .di
s- of supply was good. From our own grazing d 50 50 2,845 2,774
security may require. An agricultural people,
-s• - Mauritius, for London ; the John Bibby, 68 days
bound, under the most solemn engagements, to Bishop of London disposed to rest content with a tracts the • t rs- Scottish Central
reeetp sof beasts were seasonably good as to Scottish North-Eastern ll5 115 3,752 3,740
whose chief interest is the export of a corn- On Saturday (says the _Evenivy Freeman of that from Singapore, for Liverpool ; the Excelsior, 114 • • in d 1 t" from the Essayists, itcould be
ec are ion if
faithful maintenance of the truths set
number, and in full average condition ; indeed the Norfolk Shrewsbury
w & Birmingham 294 La ..... _
modity required in every manufacturing country', day) the extraordinary interest which this romantic days from Japan, for London th Affi 65 • • forth
that they did not hold themselves res 1)1
; e Affiance, our articles of religion, in our Book of Commca ponsi e for supplies are of finer quality than h sbiuy and Chester,,. 48 -
during several previous Shrewsbury &.Hereford
our true policy is peace, and the freest trade which ease has excited in the public mind, and which has days from Cochin,for
London. January 15.-The Prayer, and even in the Creeds of the Church , every word in that volume. That is what they
our necessities will permit. It is alike our interest eone on increasing as the trial proceeded, rose to a
have done already, But surely every man is seasons. All breeds met a slow enquiry, and, in some in- ShroEshire Union
72 291 800 713
and that of all those to whom we would sell, and 1
degree of intensity which has never been paralleled Recorder, 92 days from Manil:a, for Cork ; the Catholic. That the general ten. our of thin unhappy
722 2,805 2,582
f his y.
stances, prices declined 2d. per Blbs. A few ver su erior loouuth-raysenrn
responsible or is own seas , and that is enou h
lainl inconsistent with fidelity to those
work is p y
South Wales l7ll 1711
-•-. 6,626 6,245
from whom we would buy, that there slseuld be within our recollection. It was to have been ex- Florence Nightingale, 33 days from the Mauritius ;
- - The Bishop spoke withYtenderness g • Scots and crosses sold at 6s , but the general to y p
p figure for
engagements we. cannot hesitate to declare.great . of Dr.
S. Yorkshire and River Dun 118 118 3,418 3,045
the fewest restrictions upon the interchange peeled that an immense andierce would assemble the Rosina, 85 days from Manilla, for Cork ; the
Tem le and Al J tt
Whether the particular statements are expressed , P, - . ow! . But this is not a matter beef was 4s. 10d. per 81bs. .
Stockton and Darlington
of commodities. Thole can be but little rivalry on the day on which Mr. Whiteside would address Aurelia, 91 days from Calcutta, for Hull. 16th - in
. language so cloudy or so guarded as to render In W .
hich personal friendships can be allowed to in- The arrivals from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam- Taff Vale 5l 54 4,812 4,860
between ours and any man u fact ti ri ng_ or the jury,-but the anxiety to hear him surpassed ' • •
Ile Clifton, 106 days from Manilla, for Cork; the inexpedient a more formal dealing with them terfere with what is due to the Church. The Bishop bridgesbire, amounted to 1,900 Scots, short horns, and Ulster
and Lancaster
19 725 583
navigating' community, as the north eastern anything which we could leave irnagined. For up
M' A ted a hook of es-tracts from M
aria iina, 51 days from Batavis, for Rotterdam •; either in. the courts of the Church or by synodical clue _ . a .. r. Jowett, with a crosses ; from other parts of England 800 various breeds ; Vale of Clwyd
states of the American Union. It must, there- wards of one hour befoie the proceediegs corn- '.
and from Scotland, 200 Scots and crosses.' Vale of Neath 351 351 1,674 1,490
asking whether such language as the ex-
Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 31 320 no
fore, follow therefrom that mutual inttrest ' menccal the doors leading into the court were 17th, the El Dorado, 140 days from Manilla, for censure is a.question which demands and is receiv- preface,
ing our anxious consideration.' tracts. contained could emanate from an enemy of The show of all breeds of shee • •
p was limited, and the Waterford and Limerick
would invite (soar" ss ill and kind offices. If. liesia ged by crowd:i of people pressing and clamour- Cork ; 20th, the Johanna Wagner, 53 days from
quality f the stock
o e was by no means first-rate. The mot- 780 721
r.,
" Here you will perceive that my judgment of Christ. The Bishop said he .did_not know who west ii
ti 1701 sa arise &Rail V 274
however, passion or lust of dominion should log for admission. When the doors were opened a Batavia, for Falmouth ; 21st, the Julie IVillielni, the he
ton trade ruled firm, at last Monday's currency. The best West Midland. '9 4,658 3,411
g did not rest on any extracts, but on its wrote the preface to the book, or who sent it to him.
cloud the judgment or int! mule the ambition of rush was made into the court, and every available! 19d . f -ll- --1--kr- -n• -- f
Downs, in the wool, sold at 65., out of the wool, 58. per W'haven,Cleator,drEgrmnt. 7 7
- a3s from on( e ip ay, or Swansea ; the general tone and tenour. We cannot tell him who sent it, but we can inform
458 307
those States, we must prepare to meet the ,pot was immediately oecupied. There was a very i
Blbs. whitehaven Junction.... 9. 12 12 630 649
Queen of the Seas, 67 days from Bombay, for Liver- " Yon say, however, that ' a passage from your him who wrote the preface. It was no other than Whitehaven & Furness Jun. 35 35 6i2 596
emergency, and maintain by the final arbitrament large attendance of ladies, and several noblemen I
The few lambs on offer met a dull in at late rates-
of the sword the position which we have assumed I occupied seats upon the bench. The bar benches ! pool ; 28th, the Amaranth, 38 days from the Mau own ' Essay on the Education of the World 'is his own examining chaplain, the Regius Professor . e
viz. from 6s. 4d, to 7s. 4d. per 81bs. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL.
among the nations of the earth. We 11:1`f; entered I ‘s.cre crov, tw to
excess.
ritius, for London ; the Priscilla, 16 days from among the extracts given in some address which of Ecclesiastical History at Oxford. It was the ' Antwerp and Rotterdam 52 52 931 801
upon a career of independence, and it must be ,l'he Chief Jestice took his seat on the bench Algoa Bay for London ; the Jedo, 58 da s from you thought the Archbishop and Bishops were i theme of wonderment in every common room in Although the supply of calves was rather limited, the Austrian
veal trade ruled slow, at last week's currency. The best hielgpton Eastern Junction 264 264
828 673 33,9, 2 25,620
261 230
inflexibly pursued through many years of con- )
i shortly after 10 o'clock, and the jury having Batavia Y
, for Rotterdam ; 29th, the Contest, 68 daya ,
answering and was declared by them to appear to
- be esssntially at variance with the fundamental Oxford on Friday that the Professor should have
taken such a part in a question of such magnitude, veal was worth 58 per albs. The demand for pigs was heavy uE 1 and Lake Huron l6l 161
• Demerara (fortnight) - - 764 995
treversy with our late associates of the northern at)swel ((Ito t ht, it, nairicc,
- _
States. We have vainly endeavoured to secure v• 8 . '-' from Bombay, for Liverpool ; and the Belief, 77 doctrines of our Church.' And you therefore claim at such a time, without his natne. But that he has In prices, however. no change took place. Detroit and Milwaukie
Dutch Rhenish
. r ergcant Armstrone. resumed his address on
Per Blbs to sink the offal. 1081 108/ 3,612 2,954
tranquillity and obtain respect for the right to , days from Bombay, for Liverpool. and exercise the right of demanding from me ' with done so is undoubted.
Eastern of France 1032 1006 49,692 42,263
the part of the defendant ''at great length. In the e
a. d. s. d. Grand Trunk of Canada 970 970 9,936 10,999
vnieti we were entitled. As a necessity-knot aThe paddlewheel steamvessel Spitfire, 5, Lieut. what fundamental doctrines the extract from your The second consideration is this : that from the
Crse. &inf. beasts 3 2 T (16' P' '
; course of it he strongly blamed the conduct of the
essay appears to them (the Bishops) to be at vari- moment these gentlemen resign their places, or are rime eawool do. 410 5 8 Great Indian Peninsula mi 2452 4.928 3.682
choice-we have resot ted to the remedy of scPara I defendant, particular?' with regard to the Irish and Commander Constantine 0_ D. Allingham, was
Second qualitydo. 3 8 4 0 Pm
downdo 510 6 0 Great 2,787 1,783
ance.' Now, I feel that the judgment which I have deprived of them, they are entitled to as much Primelarge oxen 4 2 4 6 L • Great Western oAanada 345
ergo orse. calves 4 8 5 2 345 7,051 6,567
Lion, and henceforth our energies must be directed ' • - 1? had( -
marriage ceremony, but he(saki the learned at Madeira.
avowed myself to have declared respecting the liberty to write and teach what they think to be Prime Scot. (Ficc 4841 P • la Lyons and Geneva 142 142 4 783 3,479
this . . s, . 0 me small d 0... 54 5 8 Madrid, Saragossa &Alicant 301 281 12,38 d 7,934
to the conduct of our own affairs and the perpe- counsel) been artfully entrapped into it, as he had The Norman brings home Captain John Wood- book gives you •as Bond a right to make true about the Church and the Bible as other people, Crse. &inf. sheep 384 0 , Large hogs 4O 4 6 Northern of Canada ... ..... 94 94 • -
tufty of the confederacy which we have fumed. 1
, been in every phase of the transaction, by Mrs
• ward and the crew of the bark Ocean Guide, demand of me as if I had declared the same judg- and their writings must be met, not by fanatical Second quality do. 424 6 3 Small porkers 484 10 Northern of France 620 620 44,392 42,570
.11 a just perception of mutual interest shall permit I Yelverton.
!Pent respecting any particular passage contained in abuse, not by wholesale invective, not by superficial Lambs, Os Od to Os Od. Norwegian Trunk 4l 44 644
laden with coal from Newport for - Galveston.
Paris Lyons, & Mediterrn 879 840 81,955 65 271
us peaceably topursue our separate political career, _
Suckling calves,
,66.3
198 to 28s; and quarter sold store pigs., Paris•and Orleans
my most earnest desire will have been fulfilled.
DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVENING. that portion of it which bears our name. The book
On the 13th of February, in lat. 44, long. 12.30 , . be 'cant y theology, but by careful analysis, by convincing
22s to 295. Paris and Strasburg 922 922 49,982 42,897
-
itself proposes to aj contribution for effecting exposition of the opposite error, and by logical de-
But, if this be denied us, and the integrity of our Sergeant Armstrong concluded his speech to-day W., she encountered a heavy gale from the mon object- . • viz ,
of
illustrate the advantage fence. of the positions assailed. It will never do to TOTAL SUPPLY.
BeastPsOREIGN SUPPLY.
650 Royal Danish 69 69
68 - -
68 1,123 1,041
territory and jurisdiction be assailed, it will but by saying that the case, as it had now been pre- southward, and became leaky, and the next day ac
to the eaßeasts 3,640 Sambre and • :904 887
derivable
free use. o religious and moral truth stop
.int ellectual inquiry by popular outcry or autho- Sheep and lambs 15,400 (Shee
777 773 22,495 16,731
remain for us, with firm resolve, to appeal to arms, sented to them, differed, he apprehended,a e•ooddeal at noon all were taken on board the Carolina
Agnes, from a handling in a becoming spirit of ritative rebuke. Neither the Church nor the cause Calves
and to invoke the blessing of Providence on a just from the aspect in which it had been placedb before f
- West Flanders 75 -
from London for Bombay. The Ocean Guide is subjects peculiarly liable to suffer by the repetition of religion generally will gain by harsh, unfair, or Pigs -
75 1 031 -18
Cause, them by Sergeant Sullivan. Instead of being the
W. and N.W.f France.... 742 730 • 7
victim of seduction the woman was an enchantress , supposed to have gone down as when left she was of conventional language and from traditional illogical treatment either of the book or its authOrs. A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of 35950 33,220
methods of treatment.' Let them have fair play. Let our professors, fat stock exhibited and sold in the Great Metropolitan s.-_______
TILE NAVY. and a syren ; and he believed that a deadly blow settling fast. Her crew were transferred to the "I avow my fall conviction that this has a mani- bishops, and learned divines not shrink from the duty Cattle Market on Monday, March 5, 1860, and this d COUNTRY MARKETS.
ay,
4. would be inflicted on public truth and morality it Norman on the 24th of January, iu lat. 35 N ion•tg• fest and direct reference to our Creeds, our Articles, now imposed upon them, of showing that they can Monday, March 4, 1861 :-
jury regarded the matter in any other light 15 20 W.
During the whole of yesterday it blew a gale at the
„,l• h I in - * our Book of Common Prayer, and administration meet errors like these by such weapons as Butler
NORWICH-MA.nerr 2.
Chatham from the S.W. Every precaution was tiller? 74,031. athsetg t app ause the court on the The Norman spoke, February-1, in lat. 12., long. ,of the Sacraments. met a coarser phase of th® same evil in the last Per Blbs, sinking the offal. At this market to-day wheat was ' 1' '
, in united sunnlv.
taken to prevent accidents to the ships of war in learned sergeant's address, The
conclusion
few .
10 W., the ship Sylphide; on the 23d, in lat. 1 "I also vow that I hold every one of the seven century. March R. IRRA iv.,-, 4 ~,,.. and last yeasts,. soss. -..
1 court then adjourned fora minutes, and on
~ „s „ ,
bour. The weather during the day was fine,
bar* • • M WICt 'de A 1 .-.-.%1,4 t. t_ .14 Y.l INJ Innrp 1A ,;(1 Vir at._ t_ __ _ -.-... .hi_ - ____-___ _a- .1----...1, 1,,,..4 1/,..,,,...:., T :..., I iesumuirs. r. i PRI nrnr,p4, .4 4:. , -._

271
65,663
42,897