The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-18 00:00:00

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s bile HOWARD ON SALT.
Sk/ir ~,ecend Edition, Bvo., Is. ; by post, Is. Gd.
reread'of ScßLthe FORBIDDEN FRUIT, or FOOD
,11sp„e a r,,,„,-"UP•E• The Ancient Egyptian Priests accordingly
.) Ons: fail hurtful. to Alan How it tends most strongly to
itcedis_TPtion, Insanity, and *other diseases which are escaped
ite.
upper 23, Paternostor-rove; all Booksellers ; the Author,
141,
eecester-street, Dorset-square.
a 40t- r4NE R ATIN G GAS LIGHT.
.terlr LIT)ArS
SECOND PATENT.
zeir,Mdtices •,-,,,.cr•ERLESS LAMPS, from Gs. each, complete.
`tiep, More ,„,_as Light equal to eight mould candles for Md.per
itoa 11•01, 4-0,,`,..'ab1e than common oil lamps for the table, the shop,
Vets, ght is ~.'",boPs, railway stations, and every purpose where a
,:nsrithout trimming or trouble; it is peerless,
• "ittioat ", governable as Gas by a stop tap, and will burn 16
444'
Tro:tl,-:141r (eititetion‘aq'tn,t,lern'til "In fact a surprisingly useful and econo-
-Bee>fi hill,' lielbe ken •
iand Prospectus with Engravings to be had, at 128,
ltreZ•street:rdon ; at the Works, Turn-bridge, Huddersfield;
• gradrereeftield ; 25, Oak-street, Manchester; and ly ell
T
Lice, '-‘l4 ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL-
( 6d Persa,„„••'• STREET, ST. JAMES'S.
- to Act of Parliament of the 25th of King George
L.o,essee „ the Second.
harles •-•mile Laurent, jun., 57, Brompton-square.)
4Ctli cal-Cod' CELEBRATED AND UNRIVALLED BAND !
41 t net-a-Pisto.n, M. Boulcourt, from Paris, and Artiste
Lieu.l this s Stra
ass' Orchestra at the Baths of Vichy, France.
eent and
popular resort of fashion is now duly
*glh by ACT of PARLIAMENT,
Prodneed CONCERTS
tttabeLtilat nr„,,' In addition to dancing. The new lessee pledges
eahnluinentw-"lng shall be wanting on his part to render this
attip-_-"' been h°rthY the distinguished patronage and support it has
beere-"sfavoU akred with, and respectfully solicits a continuance
ev%;ireil it will ever be his study to deserve.
,at Nineeiling at Half-past Eight -Dancing to commence
B, p. Precisely.—Admission, One Shilling.
Th articillars of the Concert's will shortly appear.
tined e Trades 1,,
oery "e3' Must ire„!,e of the Argyll Rooms are respectfully in-
lansir t whole of their claim on Mr. Laurent
Win
be discharged on the Saturday at Two
Itjelp
AOTAL A,SALON DE D ANSE.
Ltase. AIDE GALLERY, STRAND.
•-•Afe, Th `-'rEN FOR THE Sr.ASON.
jKrThorns Bartlett Simpson, Albion Tavern, Great
igtedgl PSpvßussell-street. Covent-garden
plat, the .e anxious to have the best Band in London, has re-
re,,, Season Liable talent of the leading Artists engaged during the
• ere froth Cremorne Gardens, including the most eminent
•ge phis her Majesty's Theatre, the Royal Italian Opera,
-"ern:tonic Concerts.
BORINI'S BAND.
.4•411/1.16 11 IreCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
I p c,
Ore Oren. eelectionS from the most celebrated Composers, and
•kleb„,are, Solos by first-rate Artists.
'tie Bronze Horse', • • • Auber.
col Os g. Miss Clara Stuart, Lovely is my distant home," F.
80610h,e,
r• J. Schott.
e%l4tee," een„;,a Stuart, '
I'll be no submissive wife, no, not I."
- HERE 'y R. Glindon.
Donizetti's " L'Elisire d'Amore."
I, "PERTOIRE OF MUSIQUE DE DANSE.
2, AOlka THIS EVENING, Nov. 18. a, QLittirtu • Adelaide .. • • • • • • Borini
4 Polka `'• Val d'Andorre (Id set) .. • • Musard
• Des Wanderer's Lebewohl J. Strauss
6, xelieriti" Eclipse .. •• •• Kcenig
iltehotts`'• La Guerre des Femmes .. Bosisie
4. elks ',Le Hungarian • • .• D'Albert
• •
10
b,ChladripStrauss
altz e• • Popular Borini
Polkall. • SChOellbrunn Lanner
1
hadrille" Charlotten
•••
• • Labitzky
.. • •
4a. Les Regates
Seabrook
lb.••elks eee The Ge
14. u"sal„ta 11,_,b1! Bemll Kcenig
, „ Labitzky
eo„ ri„,9ise Te,,, Great Exhibition ••
• .. Marriott
4,,te„,-,,e 3 Band, of
of Terpsichore remarks on the excellence of
iqree prge' after the experience of its Orchestral Triumphs at
toes asa eicl be supernivli g
/atileerted Pieces Will be performed during the evening.
Yed,,ll°DtilarlemPositions—The Adelaide Polka, Waltzes to
p_l:te 414 Melodies, Galop d'lndustrie, New Quadrille of
‘qaiatt galo
:440b,tenlattili;44:811Tent, and Ante-rooms have undergone
ovements. e
'Paat Seven o'clock. Admission One Shilling.
ot the, e•ditien of
by lett
RE ate Import 'lerybody's Book," containing a full repert
er (post„
eae) nt T„,,
may be had gratis, on application, or
A .
,Larn often Fused
SHEET.
f a JOurn-;'aaerl at the things that we view
gory„, '0(14,1 ,advertisement columns—aint you ?
,I„„teeasi "1, that I happen to miss
."t look Dart of the paper as this.
And „ the
And ,•rPeta :—Guns, pictures, and knives,
• Pigs and-",' ash-hooks, and husbands and wives,
serTs„,_ Pianos, and lovers' misgivings,
4,1 ell rt and shovels, and clergymen's livings,
And• eeftee„,,,°baeeo, and classic researches.
4„1 tallew.s-ra' contracts, and organs for churches,
balisd„and tartlets, and houses to let,
I,lll.raeep,:!ricl sermons, and " razor-blades set,"
.14 leamal beetle 3, and blankets and quills,
utlencen„,tti,_dancing, and pickles and pills,
re in prose and announcemests in rhyme—
Th,.t thine- as Pause, fo I think it high time.
" the " high timerafter what you have heard,
teordess p_arehouse of MOSES and SON have a word.
11.440Eitat always delighted to meet
?entailthat d SON on the newspaper sheet.
pu
V. d„ say is essentially true;
Art,, geed What they say, and they say what they do.
A.a. their "et houses, the ast and the Wes,
ad trn garbmentstheir I own, mustE be ranked as thet best.
...tit tit that '
eh, h tht eirwe long shall continue to meet
nov. The
j'anapatiinroeleen the public " Advertisement Sheet."
Lir and Shawl Department are now replete with
;Nur e...„:1,:a" the season
N'se‘ation Pur.chased, either ready-made or made to
44m4t--• Ved of, will be exchanged or the money re-
ef},- %slue °3es arid Son regret having to guard the public
Latir 'lre; n. but ha •
ekete,, connects.,having heard that. the untradesmanlike e
tltt," kat.' to in ,„ with them, or it is th.e same concern, has
te beton"' they hauanY instances, and for obvious reasons. They
kleti eleePt their 11° connexion with any other hour in or out
sttraty xst belt' own Establishments, as follows .
kal ,Niondb,Bl3, Aid„4l2,_ll3hMent, 154, 155,and 157, Minori.eS, 83,
11°, est, `"`e °Pposite the Church, all communicating.
radf -"'etr na Branch 506, 507 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
et ere eet, all ' • ,
ettielo Yorksh, etranaunicating.
remailote i.s. Breach tre Branch, 19, Bridge-street.
Clothie • .6, Fareate„
trie Ellsene Ratters Ladies, Boot and Shoe.
4)%„rh. Jai OUtfitter's for and Gentlemen.
lien bus' tarlta_ are closed from sunset Friday to sunset Sa
is resumed till Twelve o'clock.

e 1(1 CUL
-0 - \rp
RWELL'S NEW WORKS.
is_
'met oll'et-streaet.)4 of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho;
e e..nMuann; 391 Corn= ; or direct from the author ,
; eY post, Is. 6d.
Wv..' Realm .„EITJOYAIENT OF LIFE.
-"Tan‘ •-....x.:„.eereation, and rational Use of Time."
I°o, tit th,,,Y. Rialng—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex-
-,nvirons of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills
!‹ltadilealligh-road
—9, and other pleasant places—Country
'`o44l,lllr,_ebrarn---,`"LSea—London at Night—Eveningo at Home
'vanpati "ca ting, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing„
an,.,
4 FROU THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols.
441 T To ra
Vol L
t LAKES; SKETCH:OF EDINBURGH, &C.
OF EA/tts Vol. 11.
KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF
DUBLIN, &a.
M.
vt_pe,tottatlttakj TO EAT, and
AND AVOID.
reviZseore Years and ten our course may run."
ilitttTokquitaui-1 of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner-
-114 014' ballets v_ealth and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
lie Man, cf pleasure business, or study, and em-
4/revtrr)
.ga"'tya
liftaeb.leS and rules ft.' r the diet and physical regu-

IV.
aludonsTßEhurt PASSIONS.
titt<ll,ll/Tha.it p
the body—what Improve,
gllaiti: ,ale,aB relined as Athens ever heard."
404 4°Oes‘gle• Otn.griroage, from infancy to old age. The advent
ret,ess and „znitY and its infringements. The casualties of
'etive."' `7,:pation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative,
Advocacy of early marriages.
v.
4 NOII- " T TrVE MARRIAG
E STATE.
__
tloa ‘ obe or
ek ter !..... not to be, that is the question."
tile:, 01741bai,, znars,__end obligations of natureith , society, and re-
gitqLtO se_-"lttt ide``ge. to be observed by either sex. Time and
Isses'Aint.re h..„,ett as to age, temperament, complexion, and
11,...1‘07ectiv.,Z Y oillpring, With the art of rearing them.
(Kk a --ali and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
... ). • Oby
trgats Niii-vraprzaa,
1%. 3...._ , M.D. (1841), I,S.R.C.S. (1827), L.S. A.
h..... Medical and Forensic Referee in these
a
'7W4lis 446.7"t..4111117.... till dm Evenings, seven till nine.
" "e•tile

THIRTY-FIFTH EDITION,

CONTAINING THE yREMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF

DISEASE.
Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel.
PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA-
PACITY, AND IMVEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
A New and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d.
by post, direct from the Establishment, Is. Gd. in postage stamps,
11HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
i 1
the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by
excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of
mercury, with explicit directions for the use of the preventive lotion,
tollovred by observations on the Married State, and the disqualifica-
tions which prevent it. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings, and
i)y the detail of cases. By .R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting
Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. Published by
the Authors ; and sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay,
63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-
street, London.
PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-yiroductive
organs, and is Illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.
PART H. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in-
Rilgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing
mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from iniection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured
Rap avings.
PART IT. contains a Remedy for the Preventio of Disease by a
simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's
notice.
PART 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 SYRIACOM is exclusively employed in
treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I Is. and 335.
per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-sypbilitic
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary
symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11 s. and 323. per
bottle. ferry's Purifying Speciffc Pills, 2s. 9d ~4s. ed., and 1 Is.
per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and
chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter,
U. A. minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi-
tion in society. 1/. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Esta-
blishment only by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messy:. Perry,
Surgeons, are in attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-
street, London, from Eleven till Two and Five to,Eiglit : on Sun-
day. rom Eleven to Ono.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, Nov. 16.
STOCK EXCHINGE.—The sales reported to-clay are as fol-
low :—Bristol and Exeter, 6634—Great Western, 711A—
Midland Stock, 421,4.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.

STOCK EXCHAZZE:•ZjiIe share market was rather better
to-day, and prices had an upward tendency. The transac-
tions were as follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire,
(late C. and B ), 221. Shares, 8 9-16 dis.—Caledonian, 9% c.
—East Lancashire, 9—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Conso-
lidated, 46—Ditto, Fifths, 8 1-16 dis.—Ditto, Fifths (West
Riding Union), 714 die.— Lancaster and Carlisle, Thirds,3%
p.—London and North-Western, 118—Ditto, New Quarters,
2 11-16 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Pre-
ference, B%—Ditto, New Preference, 1/4 p. 421zi
—Ditto, Halves, 22% dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 201/s
—York and North Midland, 23—Great Seuthern and
Western, 351/2.
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 16.
STOCK EXCITANGL—There was a fair amount of business
transacted to-day, and prices were steady at the last advance.
The tendency, furthermore, was upwards.—The sales were—
Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), 51. 18s. 9d. dis.— South
Stafforshire, dis.
YORK, Nov. 15.

STOCK ExcHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as
follow:—Caledonian, 934—Great Northern, 14 —,iitto, Pre-
ference, 11/. 18s. 9d.—North British, 61. 181. 9d. —York,
Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 4%.

Messrs. HARDING and Co., 81, Pall-mall, beg to
intimate to the public that, in consequence of the rebuilding
of their premises, it has become imperative on them to
dispose of the whole of their valuable Stock, which they
have determined to offer for immediate Salo, at a very con•
siderable reduction of price. Messrs. H. arid Co. offer to the
public the assurance that the Sale thus announced is bona
fide. Their entire Stock, consisting of Silks, Ribbons, Lace,
Embroidery, Shawls, Scarves, Cloaks, Mantles, Gloves, and
the recherché Selection of Millinery, for all of which their
establishment is so eminently distinguished, will Pe unre-
servedly subjected to the reduction. The orders given for
autumn goods prior to the consent of the Woods and
Forests to the rebuilding of the premises have arrived, and
will be included in the Sale. The Sale will be continued for
a limited period.
COUNTY COURTS.—A return moved for by Mr.
Granger, in the House of Commons, on the 16th of July last,
in continuation of Parliamentary Paper No. 326 of session
1849, has just been issued, from which the following informa-
tion is extracted as regards the 60 circuit courts established
under the Act of 9 and 10 Viet., c. 95 ; —The number of
plaints in the several courts, for the year 1849, 395.191;
number of causes tried, 226,400 ; tried by juries, 802 ; of
which parties requiring same obtained verdicts, 316 ; amount
for which plaints were entered, 1,188,504/. 1 la. 814 d.;
amount, exclusive of costs, for which judgment obtained,
628,492/. 14s. 614 d. ; amount of casts, including witnesses
and attorneys' expenses, 170,9571. 10s.; amount paid into
court in satisfaction of debts, 80,4481. 17s. 9 ; number of
executions, 128,012 ; number that paid without levy, 33,092;
number enforced, 80,093 ; no effects and not enforced, 8,853 ;
number of commitments ordered by the court, 32,750; of
which were carried into effect, 14,769. Total amount re-
ceived in the year, 780,684/. 9s. ;
general
aalnfliomudn,t7r6e,cBe6i7v.eal2bs.y tldr.e;asduirsebruorsfe amount received for
eachmen c,tsoBu9r,t6
establishment to Dec. 31, 1849, 531,1^-
il. 7s. 714 d. • amount
paid, 422,6101. 18s.; amount paid to
18,500/. her Majesty's Treasury,
o 15L
from i3st.hledir
Total .

HULLABALOO.
(From the Weekly Dispatch.)
The "Reverend John Cumming, D.D." is at present
the fashionable champion of "our Zion." He is a
minister of the Scotch Kirk, and is—or at least he has
sworn that he is—a rigid Calvinist, and teacher of the
Confession of Faith of the Westminster Assembly of
Divines. As the ostensible followers of John Calvin are
themselves not very versant in their master's creed, it
may be observed parenthetically that that chosen vessel
burnt Servetus on a pile of green wood to prolong his
sufferings for denying the doctrine of the Trinity, just
as the Catholics were burnt at Smithfield at the " dawn
of the Reformation," and the Unitarians in the reign of
Edward VI.; and that he converted Geneva into a ter-
restrial pandemonium of the gloomiest priestly tyranny,
confiscation, persecution, inquisition, and murder. His
followers in Scotland hanged a college youth rd eigh-
teen at the Grassmarket ofb Edinburgh for professing
Unitarianism, and but for the firmness of Cromwell
and the Independents would have imposed Presbyterian-
ism upon England as the national religion. The digest
of his doctrines, as contained in the Confession of
Faith, combines the rank fatalism of Mehemet with,
the mystic theological metaphysics of Platonism,
declaring that God has predestined (cap. iii.,
secs. 4,5, and 7) " a number, so certain and definite, that
it cannot be either increased or diminished," " unto
everlasting glory," " without any foresight of faith or
good works, or any perseverance in any of them, or any
other thing in the creature as conditions and causes
moving him thereunto, and all to the praise of his
glorious grace," while " the rest of mankind God was
pleased" " to pass by, and to ordain them to dishonour
anti wrath for their sin, to the praise of his glorious
justice !" It continues (cap. x., sec. 4), " men not pro-
fessing the Christian religion cannot he saved in any
other way whatever, be they ever so diligent to frame
their lives according to the light of nature, and the law
of that religion they do profess; and to assert and main.-
fain that they may, is very pernicious, and to be detested."
Then follows the Trinity of the Platonists—" three per-
sons of one aubstunce, power, and eternity." " The
Father is of none, neither begotten nor proceeding; the
Son is eternally begotten of the Father; the Holy
Ghost eternally proceeding from the Father and the
Son." Such are a few flowers of the faith established
by law, and for which English, Irish, and Scotch are
yearly taxed in tithes and grants from the public exche-
quer; and it is this creed which has been festered round
our necks, not by a living Pontiff, who might change it
according to the progrens of opinion. but by three hundred
dead Popes, sitting et Westminster two hundred and seven
years ago, and that so effectuely that every minister
must make oath to the whole of it, and every farthing of
Church property and ecclesiastical taxes is appropriated
to it, to the utter exclusion of every medification, under
penalty of deprivation of membership and degradation
from office. This is Dr. Cumming's reliigion, round
which he calls us to rally. Let Dudith, the Reformer
end contemporary of Calvin and Luther, describe the
ecclesiastical principles of the Doctor's Genevan mas-
ter:—" Now that the Calvinists have burnt Servetus,
and beheaded Gentilie, and murdered many others, and
banished Barnard Ots'ain, with his wife and children, from
your city in the depth of a sharp 'winter; now that the
Lutherans have expelled Lasco, with the congregation
of foreigners that came out of England with him, in
an extremely rigorous season of the year; having done
a great many such exploits, I ask, how shall we meet
the Papists? With what face shall we tax them with
cruelty?" " When you talk of your Augsburg Confes-
sion, and your Helvetic Creed, and your unanimity, and
your fundamental truths, I keep thinking of the sixth
commandment—' Thou shalt not kill.' " We need
scarcely remind our readers that " black Prelacy," as the
Covenanters termed the Church of England, was held in
greater detestation•by the Scotch than Popery, and with
greater reason, because the bloody atrocities which the
Lutherans committed on the Scottish people, their
wholesale murders, their endless confiscations, tortures
for confession, and selling of Christians to the planta-
tions, sparing neither age nor sex, are not exceeded for
horrible cruelty by the annals of the Inquisition. It is
scarcely necessary to add that the English and Scotch
Acts of Parliament passed since the Reformation, by
Lutherans and Calvinists, are filled with every variety
of provision for the persecution of dissent—that the de-
nial of the doctrine of the Trinity was under their re-
gime a capital offence—and that the Puritans in America
declared the offence of Quakerism to be punishable with
death, and persecuted each other ore bitterly than
they did the Papists. Now this Dr. Cumming, who
unites in his person the characters of Calvinist, Dissen-
ter, high Tory, chaplain in ordinary to Lord and Lady
John Russell, and chaplain extraordinary to the Queen,
has been effusing his zeal for the Hanoverian succession
at the Hanover-square Rooms. He calls upon all
loyal subjects to eschew the Papal heterodoxy, and
to rally round his doxy, " the Establish Churches of
England and Scotland." The better to whip up his
hearers to the spirit of the day, he treats them to a
few Popish curses, which we are informed so shocked
them, that they rendered; inaudible by their groans his
further enunciation of them. But to say nothing of the
first curse in the beginning of Genesis, and the last one
which winds up the Revelations—to pass over the Qui-
cunque cult of the Book of Common Prayer, which di-
rects that this most Christian people shall declare on 14
feasts and Saints' days yearly, that whosoever will be
saved must " hold the Catholic (i. e., Church of Eng-
land) faith—which faith, except every one do keep
whole and undefiled, without doubt ha shall perish ever-
lastingly 1 "—and merely to glance at the Commination
Service, which directs the faithful, " with their own
mouths," to pronounce ten curses, and say " Amen "
to them all—it might have just occur red to the Doctor
that the forms of excommunication, which are just so
many canons of cursing, are not confined to the Church
of Rome, but. are common to the Ch arches of England
and Scotland, andeare by no means Infrequent in the
spiritual Courts of either country. Indeed, the Protes-
tant Peter might have remembered that, in his own
Church, Ralph Erskine, jun., ascended the pulpit of
Ebenezer Erskine, sen., declared the charge vacant, ex-
communicated his own father, and :then, with much
godly complacency, handed the old gentleman over to
the Devil I " as a heathen matt and a pub-
lican." This squeamishness on the subject of
cursing seems not altogether to consist with the or-
thodoxy of pious men, who believe, with that Cal-
vinistic burning and shining light, Jonathan Ed-
wards, that " there are infants in hell a span long,"
—with the American President, that "bodies which
shall have been burning and roasting In glowing flames
shall not be consumed, but will remain to roast through
an eternity yet"--with the devout Boston, that " the
godly wife shall applaud the condemnation of her un-
godly husband; the godly husband shal I say Amen' to
the damnation of her who lay in his bosom—the godly
parents shall say Hallelujah,' at the passing of the
sentence against their ungodly child; an d the godly child
shall frotn his heart approve the damnittiton of his wicked
parents, of the father that begot him, a.nd of the mother
who bore him !" or with Isaac Watts that
" Tempests of angry fire shall roll
To blast the rebel worm ;
And beat upon his naked soul,
In one eternal storm !"
This is the religion, and the fruits of the religion, which
the Saxon people of the greatest an d most intelligent
nation in the world, arc, in the latter half of this 19th
century, now hounded on to prop up, strengthen, and
glorify, and to help to defend against the mere moral,
mental, and spiritual appeals of men who come among
us, neither with the arms of carnal power, the sword of
the Civil Magistrate, the brute force of the law, nor
the powers of the Constitution, on 'behalf of a faith
which, if they devoutly believe, they a re bound to pro-
pagate; and in doing which, aggressively, they are only
following the example of the Established Churches,
which spend vast sums every year in doing their little
possible to convert to Episcopacy and Presbytery all the
renegade Jews and loose Popish fish t ht iy can catch or
bribe into hypocrisy. And after a fair and candid com-
parison of tae Hobson's choice of the n'ogies which are
presented to us, it is not very clear that. ehere is a pin to
choose between them. It is very easy for rampant Act-
of-Parliamena Christians to talk of tb er " superstitions"
and " mummeries" of Popery, and to sc. rif at their " wafer
god." But the doctrine of Consubsta totiation, forming
the 28th section of the 39 Articles, consecrates the
rantac t
antis° tnhe
declares more
Eucharist, and declares the " real pre Knee" in the ele-
nmnennstisstsepnitrirtunaplilsyb, to c
ttrhi ne e very sames
u b s e t !_1
the real presence therein naturally. Both churches
equally assign exclusive power and effie acs
.of adminis-
tration to the priesthood; and it remeai is for nicer ca-
suists than ourselves to explain the diti Terence betwixt
extreme unction and the every-day prat nee of the An-
glican clergy of carrying the consecrat' ah elements to the
bed-side of the dying, and there commr inicating with the
parting churchman, in the face, by the way, of the canon
which directs that the Sacrament is not to be
" carried about"—and of the Con fension of Faith
(cap. 29, sec. 4) of the Learned Doctor, which
declares the two practices to be identical, and
avers that " Private masses, or receiving the
Sacrament by a priest, or any other, alone," " are all
contrary to the-nature of this sacranae tat, and to the in-
stitution of Christ." Let us hear no ea ore, then, about
" wafer gods" from professors of tb at doctrine of
" eternal procession " which Dr. Meet: called " eternal
nonsense "—or of the Trinity, which even Luther said
" sounds oddly, and is a human inve intion "—and with
regard to which Calvin declared, " The word Trinity is
barbarous, insipid, profane, a human i nvention, grounded
on no testimony of God's word—the Popish God." A
" wafer god Why will those who live in glass
houses insist upon throwing stones ? The great Pro-
testant Lord High Chancellor of the sham Gunpowder
Plotter James the First Verulam Fruncis Lord Bacon,
has left behind him in his works the following definition
of a Christian :—" He must," be says, " believe three
to be one, and one to be three ; a Father not to be older
than his Son, a San to be equal with his Father, and
one proceeding from both to be equal to both—he must
believe three persons in one nature, and two natures in
one person—a Virgin to be the Mother of a Son, and
that very Son of her's to be her Maker—he must be-
lieve, him to have been shut up in a narrow room, whom
heaven and earth could not contain; and to have been
born in time, who was and is from everlasting—he
must believe him to have been a weak child, carried in
arms, who is Almighty; and him once to have died,
who alone has life end ionnwtality in himself." Not to

" Let me ask his Lordship if it is true that his Under
Secretary for the Colonies, besidex publicly speaking at
the above-mentioned meeting in support of the resolution
I have quoted, has actually subscribed 101. towards pro-
curing ono of those said ' mummeries,' a cardinal's hat,
for Dr. Wiseman?"

I am not sorry that your correspondent gives me the
opportunity of stating publicly my reasons for attending
a meeting of the " Catholics of the London district," and
for taking any part whatever in the proceedings, and
stating also what I did upon that occasion.
I have long enjoyed the friendship of Cardinal Wise-
man, and I hope ion?, to enjoy it. Upon his being cre-
ated a c and leaving England, under the expec-
tation of residing abroad fur many years (which to my
knowledge was Dr. Wiseman's expectation), a common
friend of his and mine called upon me, and informed me
that Dr. Wiseman's friends intended to offer him some
mark of their regard and respect. My reply was, that
upon every personal consideration I should be happy to
join, if my doing so as a Protestant, and upon private
and personal grounds only, would be acceptable to Roman
Catholics.

I was subsequently invited to the meeting, and I at-
tended it. But, finding that the address of Dr. Wiseman
was such as I could not, as a Protestant, sign, and that
the resolutions were also such as none but Roman
Catholics could support, I was obliged to state the
grounds alone upon which I attended the meeting, and to
say, that if I could be permitted to show the respect I
entertained, as a Protestant, for Dr. Wiseman, as a most
excellent, charitable, and learned prelate of the Roman
Catholic Church, I was ready to do so; but that it was
impossible for me to concur in the address, or the resolu-
tion, for very obvious reasons.
The meeting unanimously acquiesced in my view, and
I contributed my mite of respect to even the prelate of a
rival Church, whose worth and excellence I knew and
admired, and whose friendship I think it an honour to
possess.
I, however, joined in no address, nor did I second or
support any resolution; nor was I aware until very re-
cently that it had been publicly asserted that I had
done so.

__-
For the part I took on that occasion, and for the mo-
tives which actuated me, I shall not even condescend to a
vindication. Nor shall I, from any fear of being mis-
understood, abate my admiration of good men, or my de-
sire to share in the promotion of good works, whether
Roman Catholic or Protestant. Charity is still, I hope,
a virtuo prized by both.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
13. Haws.
9, Queen•square, Westminster, Nov. 12.

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT ST. BAR-
NARAS CHURCH, PIMLICO.
A scene of the most extraordinary character, calcu-
lated to create considerable alarm and excitement, took
place yesterday, during
church of St. Barnabas, Pimlico, at which prin-
ciples n morninervice, at the recently
g s
and practices having an affinity to ROD2AIIiSM are
said to prevail. g

In consequence
of some attempt to interrupt
Divine service on the previous Sunday, and there being
apprehensions that the congregation might be disturbed
or a breach of the peace committed, Sergeant Loom, a
,v B division, very intelligent officer of the and two or
three constables under him, the whole being in plain
clothes, were placed in the church previous to the com-
mencement of morning service. The sittings being all
filled, the church-doors were closed, and a few minutes
afterwards a well-dressed man was seen to leave by one
of the side-doors in Church-street, between which and
the street there is a small court-yard or space opening
into the thoroughfare by a door in a stone
wall, the latter of which the person who quitted
the edifice left open. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the scene that almost instantly followed was
premeditated. The stranger had scarcely left the
building five minutes when a loud shouting and yelling
with the clamour of many voices was heard inside the
sacred edifice, and Sergeant Loom and his men rushed
out by the door the stranger had taken, and by dint of
great personal activity, favoured by the position of the
entrance, succeeded in preventing an attack upon the
church, the consequences of which it would be difficult
to contemplate, until the arrival of a large party of the
police. Upon the sergeant's first issuing from the
church with his men he found that some half dozen
of a mob of nearly two hundred had, entered the door be-
fore spoken of into the space between that and the church,
when, by a most determined effort, they succeeded in
closing the outer doer, and thus separating those who
had entered from the main body, amidst the cries of
" We'll have no Popery," " Down with the church--
break the door open," and such like exclamations.
The five persons who had entered as described, re-
treated over the stone wall upon finding the rest of
the party cut off, and the crowd increased momen-
tarily until the arrival of Inspector Cumming of the B
division, who was upon the ground within a few
minutes, with a small party of men, immediately fol-
low©d by Mr. Russell, the Superintendentof the division,
with a great body of constables. At this time the mob
must have numbered very nearly a thousand, and con-
sisted of a vast number of well-dressed persons, the
amount being made up by a strong gathering of thieves,
cadgers, and others of the lowest description. There
was a very strong feeling manifested by many of the
better clad persons present against the proceedings at
St. Barnabas, and it required the exercise of considerable
firmness and muscular power on the part of the police
to prevent a most serious disturbance, which was fortu-
nately averted by the calm and proper discharge of their
duty. Several gentlemen were amongst those who urged
the crowd to break open the church doors, amidst the
cries of " We'll have no such mummery! Down with it;
it's a disgrace to the neighbourhood!" By dint of per-
suasion and force the vast assemblage, which was such
as necessarily to cause much anxiety for the safety of the
congregation and the neighbourhood, was, with the ex-
ception of one person who wes captured, dispersed.
Mr. Commissioner Mayne was in attendance shortly
after the commencement of the disturbance, and again
in the afternoon, during the whole of which time Super-
intendent }Wall and his men were upon the spot, it