The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-05-06 00:00:00

PAPAL AGGRESSION

The Lord Bishop of Oxford has received the following
letter from the Venerable Bishop Chase, the presiding
Bishop of the American Church, respecting the recent
Papal aggression :

"Diocese of Illinois, Jubilee College, March 20, 1851

TO THE RIGHT REV

LORD BISHOP OF OXFORD, ENGLAND,

" My Lord,—The estimation in which your excellent father
was held by good Lords Gambier and Bexley, my once best of
earthly friends, now doubtless in Paradise, makes me confident
that they would join me in most heartily commending the
protest' your lordship has made against the invasion of the
Pope (recently set forth), on the faith and primitive discipline
of the Protestant Church of England.
"May the Lord of Hosts bless your lordship, and all the
clergy and laity of your diocese in oprosing this man of sin,'
whether he work by secret machinations •r by open force, and
may you be crowned with triumph in everlasting glory, through
Jesus Christ our Lord.—This is the prayer of your lordship's
most faithful and aged brother in the lord,

" (Signed), PHILANDER CHASE,
" Bishop of Illinois, Presiding Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States.'

enteral ftitattlanp.

Lord John Russell has again postponed the Ecclesias-
tical Titles Bill until Monday next.

The population of Glasgow has increased from 280,682
in 1841 to 346,981 in 1851.
Her Majesty and the Prince and Princess of Prussia
visited her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday.
The story of Jane Eyre" has been dramatised for the
Bradford Theatre.

The King of the Belgians is not expected in this country
until the end of the month.
The dean and chapter of Westminster have resolved to
open Westminster Abbey to the public without charge.
A petition has been presented against the return of Mr.
Bethell for Aylesbury.

On Saturday week four men were drowned by the up-
setting of a boat on Loch Lomond.
The Stour Valley Railway is to be completed immedi-
ately.

A cargo of French flour, of very fine quality, has arrived
at Newcastle, being the first arrival there of any conse-
quence from that country.
A strike among the calenderers and lappers7of Glasgow
has taken place to the nnmber of 800. The masters talk
of training females to the employment.
A trading vessel belonging to Gloucester was lost on
Sunday week. She had a cargo of general goods. The
crew were saved.
Mr. James Allman, of Market Drayton, has died of
hydrophobia. He was bitten by a dog in January last,
which was instantly killed.

The Athenteum states that the Messrs. Clowes hope to
be able to present the census return to parliament as early
as June this year.

From 1800 to 1850 the sum of £14,500,000 has been
subscribed towards the funds of the various missionary
societies in this country.
Coates, the pedestean, is now going through the feat
of walking 1,000 miles in 1,000 consecutive hours, on a
bowling green near Stoke.
The Earl and Countess of Harrowby and Lady Frances
Ryder have arrived in Grosvenor-square, from Sandon-
hall, Staffordshire.

The Elgin Courier states that in the parish of Bowes,
there are five persons, whose united ages amount to 517
years.

Viscount Ponsonby, late Ambassador at Vienna, has
been placed, we hear, on the first-class list of retired
diplomatists, at a pension of £2,500 per annum.
Mr. Cobden supported the government on Friday night,
and voted against the motion of Mr. Hume to limit the
income-bur to one year.

It is rumoured that Mr. E. B. Denison will decline
standing again for the West Riding. Mr. Edwin Las-
celles, son of Lord Harewood, is:invited to come forward.

A blacksmith named Ada-ms, a breeder of fighting
cocks, died suddenly, a few days ago, at Girvan, while
witnessing a cock-fight in which he took great interest.
Sir James Campbell, of Stracathro, has a peacock up-
wards of twenty years of age. It is in splendid plumage,
and measures seven feet from the point of the bill to the
point of the tail.
Mr. Osbaldeston, it is said, has refused two offers for
his horse, The Mountain Deer, one of £5,000 and half
the Derby, and another of £7,000, the purchaser in each
case to take Mr. Osbaldeston's bets.

Upwards of three hundred people assaulted an empty
house in Glasgow one night last week, to put to flight a
" ghost" which had excited public fear, but which owed
its origin to the shadow of a lamp-post outside.
THE JEW BILL.—Mr. Cardwell, Mr. W. Brown, and
Mr. A. Henry, voted in favour of this bill. Sir P.
Egerton, Mr. J. Tollemache, Sir R3bert Peel, and Lord
J. Manners, voted against it.
Al verdict of wilful murder was returned, at the West-
minster Hospital, on Tuesday, against Frederick Judd,
for having inflicted such injuries upon his father as to
cause his death.

—On Tuesday morning, John Edwards, a quarryman, at
work in the stone quarries near Wrexham, was killed by
a large stone falling upon him, which he had been under-
mining. _ _

At die Leeds Court-house, on Wednesday, a gentle-
man of independent property was ordered to find bail for
sending threatening letters to Mr. Maclea, a magistrate,
tending to provoke a breach of the peace.
Some of the Wesleyan Reformers charged with riot at
Carlton, and disturbing the Rev. Mr. Clay in the dis-
charge of his duty in conducting public worship, have
been found not guilty at the Gloucester Quarter Sessions.
The City of Ripon will dispense with the services of Sir
James Graham at the close of the present parliament.
Lord Goderich is spoken of as the future member, in con-
junction with the Hon. E. Lascelles.

Two men have been committed for trial at Hatfield,
Hertfordshire, charged with placing several pieces of tim-
ber on the Great Northern Railway, with a view to over-
turn a train.

A man who was mending a footpath at Honley, near
Huddersfield, lately dug up a purse containing 835 six-
pences, which appeared to have been long buried in the
ground.

- Mr. Graham, son of Sir James Graham, who is a naval
cadet!on board her Majesty's ship Queen, at Malta, fell,
on the 12th ult., from the mizentop to the deck, catching
a rope in his descent. He is much hurt, but is progress-
ing favourably.

The bullion in both departments of the Bank of Eng-
land has decreased from £13,342,398 to £13,289,847,
being a difference of £52,551. The paper in actual circu-
lation has increased from £20,905,412 to £20,950,889,
being a difference of £45,477.
A burglar, named Smith, was killed by a policeman at
Walsall, last week, when endeavouring to make his es-
cape. The deceased struck the officer twice with a blud-
geon, when the latter, in self.defence, struck the man
with his cutlass, and fractured his skull.
On Saturday night week the house of William Dick-
son, of Cockenzie, "North Britain, took fire, and his wife
(en old woman of sixty-six) and his daughter, aged
twenty-six, were suffocated by the smoke, and almost
burnt to ashes..

The Globe says that in the case of Metaire v. Wiseman,
the priest has consented to forego his claim to the greater
part of the poor Frenchman's property, which was wrung
from him on his death-bed, and which will now go to the
testator's next of kin.

Michael Connell and Ann, his wife, were committed, at
the Westminster Police-court, on Monday, to take their
trial, the former charged with robbing Susannah Blanch-
field, and the latter with killing a woman named Caroline
Jewel.

On Tuesday morning Edinburgh was visited with a
hail and thunderstorm of unusual violence. The hail-
stones were as large as beans, and covered the ground.
The Assembly's Hall on the Castle-hill was struck with
lightning, and considerable damage done.
On Monday creek Boswell, a yearling colt, the property
of Mr. Dawson, broke away from the boy, galloped
through Middleham, came in contact with another horse
and rider, fell, and broke his back. Mr. Dawson refused
200 guineas for him the previous Saturday.
Last week a strange funeral procession passed through
Moreton-in-Marsh. The coffin was placed in a tilted
cart, driven by a man. The mourners, who followed on
foot, were an old man and woman, the former smoking a
short pipe in the coolest manner possible.

A qiiintity of ammoniacal water having been turned
into the river Dearne from the Barnsley gas-works, not
only that river, but also the Don, into which it runs, was
poisoned ; thousands of fish floated on the surface dead,
and the people of Doncaster found that their tea was
undrinkable, or sickening.
THE NEW CUSTOMS DUTIES.—The new duties on
coffee and timber have already commenced ; they came
into operation on the 15th of April, and goods in ware-.
hnuses on the 16th ultimo are to be subjected to the new
duties. On coffee the new duty is 3d., and on kiln-dried,
roasted, or ground, 6d. per lb.
A publican, called Merriman, falsified his name by
committing suicide a few days ago near Sunderland. He
was addicted to hard drinking, and had been robbed of
£l5O. His body was found in a shockingly mutilated
state at the bottom of a coalpit, into which he is believed
to have plunged.
A few daysago, some men were holdingan immense sheet
of glass on the footwalk of a street in Glasgow, prepara-
tory to placing it in a cart, when a young urchin came
running along, and without observing that anything inter-
vened, dashed through the glass and shivered it to atoms.
He fell but soon gathered himself up and scampered off.
The Morning Advertiser gives the actual terms of a re-
solution which Mr. T. Duncombe, it is asserted, has con-
sented to move, by way of amendment to the Papal Ag-
gression Bill. The resolution seeks to pledge the House
of Commons to suspend all proceedings against the emis-
saries of the Pope.
A letter to the Right Rev. Dr. Brown, by Viscount
Feilding, has been written from Rome, to correct the
erroneous impressions of any persons who "in their sim-
plicity" might suppose that Lord Feilding's continuance
in the Roman Schism depended upon the result of an
approaching discussion between his father's Chaplain
(Mr. Baylee) and Bishop Brown.
On Tuesday morning, about seven o'clock, a fellow of
gentlemanly exterior, walked into the Royal Hotel, at
Birmingham, and proceeded up stairs to a bedroom in
which a gentleman was in bed. Having taken £3O in
gold and notes from a drawer, he coolly walked off. The
gentleman was awake, and thought it was his servant who
had entered the room !

At the Middlesex sessions a cabman, charged with
stealing £lO in gold from the pocket of a sailor, was
acquitted because the prosecutor could not state whether
they were all sovereigns or half-sovereigns. The law, as
it now stands, requires that the particular coins stolen
shall be specified. This absurdity will be corrected by
Lord Campbell's bill.
_ _

Mr. John Simeon, M.P. for the Isle of Wight, who has
recently joined the Church of Rome, is the eldest son of
Sir Richard Simeon, Bart„ the first representative for the
island in the reformed parliament,—a fine old English
gentleman, a liberal in politics, but a warm friend of the
Protestant Church. The Rev. R. Sumner, son of the
Bishop of Winchester, married Sir R. Simeon's second
daughter.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, a collection of interesting
autograph letters were sold by auction in London. A
letter of Robert Burns to Mrs. M'Clehose sold for £3los. ;
one of Lord Byron's for £3 ; some short letters of Chas.
I. and 11. for £2 ss. each ; a letter of Queen Elizabeth to
Henry IV. of France, £5 12s. 6d. ; and one of the Duke
of Wellington, in which he says, " The_ fact is, that no
individual can do all that is required of the Duke of
Wellington," produced 7s.
LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE.—On Thursday, during
the height of a thunderstorm in the vicinity of Lichfield,
Mr. Joseph Adams, a very respectable farmer, residing at
Bins Farm, in the township of Elenhurst, was returning
from one of his fields towards his house, when he was
struck by the electric fluid and killed on the spot. Wm.
Hall, his servant, who was within a few yards of him at
the time, had his hair scorched on the right side of the
head, and his wearing apparel cut from his neck to his
shoes.

PEDESTRIAN FEAT.—Lately, Mr. Boucher, an officer
of the Rifle Brigade, now at Dover, undertook, for a
wager of £5O, to run from that town to Canterbury, a
distance of sixteen miles, in two hours. He accomplished
the feat in one hour fifty-six minutes and forty seconds,
winning by three minutes and twenty seconds. Mr.
Boucher was accompanied, on foot, by Mr. Churchill, a
brother officer, who afterwards walked back to Dover in
three hours, and then played cricket with the regiment,
making his runs readily, and with much apparent ease.

In the course of a trial at Taunton, Mr. Slade, counsel
for the prisoner, asserted that a man had a perfect right
to beat his wife for misconduct, provided, as Mr. Justice
Buller had laid it down, that he did not use a stick thicker
than his thumb. The Lord Chief Baron repudiated the
notion altogether. The story about Justice Buller he
believed to be a matter of pure invention. If there had
ever been such a notion, it had passed away ; for if a man
only lifted his finger upon his wife, so as to occasion her
death, he thereby incurred the same responsibility as if
he had occasioned the death of the merest stranger.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO THE HON. GRANVILLE EGER-
TON.—Accounts have been received of the untimely death
of this young officer, a midshipman on board her Ma-
jesty's ship Meander, 44, Captain the Hon. Henry Kep-
pel. The frigate was at California, receiving treasure for
conveyance to England. Mr. Egerton and a party of
officers went on a shooting excursion, when Mr. Egerton's
gun burst, and killed him on the spot. Intelligence of
the afflicting occurrence has been forwarded to the Earl
and Countess of Ellesmere, who at the last accounts had
sailed from Malta for Sicily, in his lordship's yacht.—
Mr. Egerton was in his seventeenth year.
A great trust-deed case, " The Attorney-General v.
Cozens, Hardy, and others," is now being argued in the
Vice-Chancellor's Court, arising out of an organised at-
tempt to alienate some of the chapels from the Wesleyan
Conference, and transfer them to the reforming party. A.
general threat to that effect, contained in a pamphlet is-
sued last year, has been practically carried out by the
defendant in the Holt Circuit, Norfolk, by the sale and
transfer of one of the chapels. The question is of the ut-
most importance to the Connexion, and affects trust pro-
perty in general. The defendants were themselves trus-
tees and mortgagees of chapels, but are now among the
" expelled," of whom they certify that there are no fewer
than 31;680, besides 2,000 and upwards in Bristol.
POPERY AND THE CABMAN'S WHIP.—We understand
that it was with the utmost difficulty that a number of
women and old men returning from a missionary meeting
held in Haddington-place, on Friday night, were rescued
out of the hands of three Popish cabmen, at the stand,
Union-place, who, after threats, imprecations, and every
offensive epithet, seemed fully prepared to exercise their
whips on the backs of the " turncoats and heretics," for
daring to read the Scriptures and think for themselves.
We trust that these new agents of Popery, with their
friends the old clothes men, who are continually perse-
cuting the poor Irish converts, will shortly be taught to
feel that such cowardly outrages will not be tolerated in
Protestant Scoiland.—Edinburgh Witness.

PROGRESS OF THE JEW BILL.—The second reading
of the bill for the admission of Jews into Parliament was
carried on Thursday night by a majority of twenty-five—
s majority absolutely of mere placemen. In a house of
nearly four hundred members only ten thought it worth
their while to address the house. Of these five were in
favour of the measure, and five were opposed to it. The
last great division that took place on this question was in
1849, when the votes stood :—Ayes, 278 ; Noes, 185 ;
majority, 93.- Last year Lord John evidently shirked the
question. This year he attempts to revive it, and the
vote stands thus :—Ayes, 202 ; Noes, 177 ; majority, 25.
Is this not a falling off in the same House of Commons,
which proves, in the most forcible manner, the incapacity
of the present administration to do anything ?

UNIQUE WORK OF SCULPTURE.—It is Well known to
musicians that Madame Malibran (Maria Garcia) was
married in her widowhood to M. de Beriot, the great
violinist composer. Death, however, in his blind fury,
soon dissolved this union. Beriot, disconsolate, as he well
might be, at such a loss, resolved to make himself a sculp-
tor, for rendering the traits of one whom he loved so
much. A life-size bust of the departcd great cantatrice
was the result, which none possessed with feeling can
view with indifference. Because, if it is said. that all
great men have something of the demoniac about them,
here nature seems to have striven hard to produce the
angelic. The comparison also is interesting, that as
Michelangelo was a musician, Beriot could make such a
bust.—The Builder. _ _ .

MARRIAGE OF MISS TALBOT.—It is understood that
the marriage of this young lady will take place in June,
and that it will be performed at the residence of the
FCiotuznaitnenss
HNnewwabrudr,ghth,
ei n
betrothedW il Wilton-crescent. on - c ensscbeannt
d.
iLs otrbdi
rEt
yd war
-fourd
ryiegahrts. ofHang
ies,
shire, value £2,000 per annum, and now in the possession
haeni
rd apl
sons s
to
ns s
tehs e
aGI goodns
sn
pp reos pt
ne
tret
sy, i
inn hisp e
robwyn.
of his father, the Duke of Norfolk. It is rather strange
that the property in question, as well as the large pro-
perty
of
the Howard
held by
his gr
familyc b
e in Sheffield,
themarriage
cameof a
into
formerpossessionk
du e
with a scion of the noble house of •Talhot, the holders of
the ancient earldom of Shrewsbury and Waterford. Lord
Edward Howard is a very strict adherent to the tenets of
his religion.
COLONEL SIBTHORP.—On Thursday evening, on the
debate on the Jew bill, the gallant member for Lincoln
complained of the noble lord' at the head of the Govern-
ment having seized what he regarded as a favourable
opportunity for forcing so important a measure through
the house without due deliberation. He alluded to the
likelihood of a thin house that evening in consequence of
what had taken place in the Crystal Palace (laughter) in
the morning, at which he begged leave to say he was not
present, for paramount considerations of his-duty to his
God—(oh, oh)—his duty to his country, however showy,
seducing, and inviting the Crystal Palace might have
been, commanded him not to go there. He deeply regret-
ted what ho considered as an insult to the Almighty—
(oh, oh. and question)—that a high dignitary of the church
should have gone there to invoke a blessing upon a display
which he considered n injurious to the welfare of the

country

Ilay 180._

EFFECTS OF GAMING.—Mr. Andrews, surgeon, I boa
tensive and lucrative practice at Windsor, and who d•
ethdefrroemputtahteiornoyoaflabocororruegcht
with
hraxl man,
6000 s,ucdhdieenfg baolrorelid,
money from the aristocracy as well as traders of the ta7o
It appears that he made nocturnal visits to Lentil"'
,ea.
was a regular attendant at the west-end gambling-"°1131;111c
He forged a power of attorney for £lO,OOO on th' , 8150
of England, and got so much for stock. He hall ale
fern
patients. the part of a gay Lotliario with many Of his -
patients.
SUICIDE.—On Sunday, at Deptford, Mr. G. t°tlte the
aged 54, a corn dealer of that place, was found 4'o
granary, suspended from a trap-door by a sash-line, end
had been thrice twisted round his throat, and to the eea
of which was attached a leaden weight of ISlbs. Dec;ets d
Pl;jer was in his shirt. He had been nervous and low-"l
for several days, having had bad news regarding 6,2 oef
of a son at Sydney, and having lost large SUMS 0f ')3O
by an experimental business in registered articles• la,
had been at the Great Exhibition, where he had place
invention on the previous Friday.
week.at,
LYNCHING A BLACKLEG.—On Wednesday
Newmarket races, one of these gentry who had freque-br
made bets, and when a loser, decamped, was set
bet°
uP?11901
a number of persons, who severely thrashed and cji
him from the heath. In the evening, upon it' „
known that he had taken refuge at the Greyhound
mob assembled, aid demanded to have him gini,e-tor
The police and other constables remonstrated with I'be
and endeavoured to disperse them, but in vein' 40
gates were repeatedly closed against them, and as ",. to
broken open. The landlord, finding it impossibwbit
restore peace, was obliged to order the man to leae, 0
house, when the fellow was escorted to the Golden 14°'
amidst the insults of the mob, who, despite theinterferes4
of the police,
ycrsreiliterally p
maltreated
a lrtosrffuee tore
pursuers
flockedeyd
tih, his clothes from off lil3 bact
eventually
n touptaililae hiselw iem
kindness he was during the night protected froni
other molestation. He left the town at the ear'-
opportunity, of
landlord,in Upon
a ft
hisr
through
g r him
ou: entering
). wb t e
sos;
-en
letter

A LADY'S COLLOQUY WITH A JUDGE.—At a sitt;°oes
one of the metropolitan courts, on Thursday, a eel.'
the
scene occurred :—During the course of the address °ft 9,
learned counsel for the defendant, one of the witneslsr
the mother of the plaintiff, rose and denied a nart,iAciter
part of his statement, when Mr. Baron Alderson toi",, he
that if she did not sit quietly and hold her tonr2%,t,
should be compelled to have her turned out of °kr.
The witness : Oh, no, my lord, I'll sit quietly. uyr
Baron Alderson : T fear you will not hold. Yob,
tongue. The witness (with great earnestness) • Aft,
yes, my lord, I will, I assure you ; I will indeed. The
Baron Alderson : I am fearful of you.—(Laughter.) flea
witness : Yes, my lord, I will be quiet, you may rely ur,elf
it; indeed I will. Why, I'll stand here, (placing her'd,
with her back against the jury box) and look at your lor
ship all the time.—(Roars of laughter.) 3fr. 1335
ci
Alderson (who laughed as heartily as any other Per'; of
court) : I think I had better put you out of the 1
temptation by having you removed from the courrue•
think you had better, therefore, leave the court.--(raf,
newed laughter.) The witness : Oh, no, wish to s'7,
my lord. You may depend upon my being quiet
may, indeed, my lord.—(lncreased laughter.) Mr. 133,00
hsAIl et
greataaaal
ddrnm Alderson
nrei
afraids
standing
tgncto et:uhmnVeopsfeethralyayt
thereori
oduwn,
he
over-calculatedt well, then,
uut
ouh
irflsew.
etnt r
Phi
cl
powers
oa:buticafeoe veacserr
skysn.o)teouodf is
Tdwc
self-control oohpi
tuerhnonslobstaeatadibnyki
dyn:oo!yr.
:e.olttr
ebbo,l,
the most provoking gentlemen at the bar, and, therePirer
remained afterwards perfectly silent and proved, not". 5110
that
LORD CLARENDON AND ROMANISM.— A cu rol
from Lord Clarendon to the Earl of Shrewsbury h°5J,.-y-
-been published. Lord Clarendon says truly, that evfishr
thing has been done in Ireland to conciliate and 0.'4.
Roman rapacity. Protestant prejudices have been th''ts
garded in the national school system—the governmecees:
which turned a deaf ear to all Protestant remonstNeed,
dc promptlyiatti
oh noalic met
guarantees
prelates everywere
e rR Romish
my.
rslho
frodorbe objection,
theca tni od
asking—the
ke
be-graced-1
and provided
ro 0
tants were everywhere scouted and neglected—c—etdh"—e!":i°L3tetlie;,
as Lord Clarendon naively confesses, the Roman oj
" laity have perhaps had more than their fair sail'''. to,
favours and appointments." All these attempts to, 13,,,,„
chase the favour of the Romish party in Irela0": no.
signally failed. Lord Clarendon sees now that 'ftirig
ranee, or something worse, prevails in Rome reglrthst
this country." He might have known before-han° but
this " something worse" than ignorance could ne' do s
exist in a corrupt court and a dark despotism, towards
free, an enlightened, and a Protestant country the
rebellion which had well nigh burst out in Ireland 1090nce
plain instigation of this "something worse than igrwriogi
which prevails in Rome ;" and the present aucle the
interference of the Pope with the territorial power °f iritr
Queen is but another manifestation of the same sr hat
backed up by men who would now be deported felons:r 0
for the perjury of jurors, and the misplaced leniencl.su'or
time-serving government. This view of the ease la of
gloomy foreboding of an Orangeman's stern hatre,
per
Popery, It is the view of Lord Clarendon, a libertjl;-
excellence, and a man anxious to govern Ireland,rerpl
and a London liberal journal, (the Express,) more l'",bbt
than Lord Clarendon himself, is compelled to admit. ling
" an independent Roman Catholic Church, contain
cbf
millions of men, minds, and aims, and led by a hievrirnol
with a shrewdly directed and hereditary policy, W"„li,
soon be master of any government, monarchic or rellLo
lican, that maintained no defences, or kept no guaran''';,
against it," and that most decidedly, " if the most igliAs
rant and backward sovereign of the most ignorant eget;
in Europe, the Pope, is to be lord and master c(tnor•
millions of our people, and one-third of our tern i es 0
Then all we can say is, that our civilization bean'
e
failure, and toleration itself a humbu. ev,'
POPERY AND HER IMPOSTURES. g
—lt" is true that out
individual who feels the value of religion will ender at,
to impart as much as he can to others : but no Protes test,
whether Anglican, Presbyterian, Independent, Bailor of
Wesleyan, or even member of the Greek Church+ act'
any other, says, that there is no salvation out of their -dent
They all state the truth of the faith in Christ indePen
of all questions of Church government or discipline. is
the Papists care very little about either faith or fOrt, sot!
comparison Ito :recruiting converts to their own sec ,01P
increasing the number of slaves to the priests. The t 0 the
to strengthen a worldly party for worldly ends ; 001
strengthening of which, spiritual truth is used mere !lel-
means : the ends in view being subjugation of the cliirei°
thority, and the forcing it to be exercised by crest!'
their own. Hence while Protestant sects can live I„rit
ilea
mony and peace with each other, Protestants can% rbe9
at peace with hostile and aggressive Papists, such ea:
have now become in England. In every part of th" 005;
test the Papists are the aggressors, and from theno, sad
the overtures for peace come. They have attacked ;nit°,
we are beating them back. We openly deny the 111.1iic
l'
the priests to withold from the laity the Epistles to te
God directed St. Paul to write to them : we refill in Or,
a lie at their dictation, and to say there is no brea'„flio°'
mouths when we taste it there in the Holy Coture,"o con'
we will not submit to have a p e'riest as our directerr_ ver7,,
trol us in all we do : we assert that responsibility 'be
action is :I part of man's moral being, with which of 111.0
endowed at his creation, and with which he Ina,l„et te"jr,
to any man, priest, church, or thing ; we will Is blafof
falsehood, and say that black is white, or whit:Dori/0.,
whenever the priest tells us : we had rather be "`"-overS'i
the sacraments than suffer a priest to hold filthy e_bets es
s 5
tion with us at his discretion, or with female memo ens'
our families : we will not pray to dead men and Nyo'49?
nanton' Worraot
nhin
mediators between God and man: we will not suffer Prot
to defraud children of their inheritance by robbing sio,
prnbopi strtesoooupl
feop
property
knhy
e:tt
chhai
poPO
will drag into open day their imposture in pretenal_n'''dea
Pct showhri joec cross
Est Yote Christ,nteEcclesiastical
confidence
Titles l of:
Bill,
Idl
.11 air, and shift of the lb of
pfoarrelinfetsinon their
convents, - be eto
younghdn
esfi
s:
ge
o
Mary, Ste., &c.—Preface to Mr. Drummond's sPeec
fi aof
PRINTING IN THE CRYSTAL PALAcE.—Th- rs IP- I'
terial offspring of the Great Exhibition is the Parlourior
gazine of the Literature of all Nations, which. IS of tha
by steam within the Crystal Palace, in the vew "tal if;
visitors. It is designed to be the organ of the torzetekla
boor of all nations. " The soul of a nation is reriege ii;o
the writings of its people ; and if we would estinl4o3
characters of our foreign brethren, and view theiricomf
and their failings, we must mingle in an intelleeta:rol
panionship with them." The first number is a cef cles,
eheapness. It contains forty-eight large pages" woo if
rn
letterpress, a splendid steel engraving, a a°6oelo,
cuts. The whole is stitched in a neat pper.
of the number is devoted to an abl ritten art';',odY I p
to Enjoy London during the E ition. Evert it as
o
tending to visit the great m opolis should reo.u.s fra
preparatory guide. It con ns, besides, translatOrtb $;,
the Danish, French, nish, and Swedish, t'orlcltt
original English, an adaptations from the 'injetlYi
The whole for th nconsiderable price of ite°l-00,10
The Parlour .1 azine combines a permanent e Dato
with present erest. It is not an ephemeral ldeti4; of tet,
destined' to ake first rank among the periodic°oolo,
present and the future. The readers of the L, 1441
STANDARD may obtain the work of any bookseller. blip
00
ted in the Crystal Palace, Hyde Park, London. ;
by Houlston and Stoneman, 65, Paternoster It°
by Booksellers in all Nations. ele;
[ADVERTISEMENT.] wret „p;
For durabilkr and richness in textile manufg,c'hoornoe
gance, arid exquisiteness in desig em an ° 15'11,
lleu• 40
of colours, NADIN'S IRISH P INS are unriva ses-,
expressly adapted to th esent and approachioga sal°o(
are peculiarly chast elicate, and appropriate, 01`„ce ply
the perfection t hich the looms of Dublin R. 7 OP4O
arrived in t production of this beautiful fabric,;oo
18
the highes personage in the realm has bestovveu alO
a share of her patronage. 114°
Let every lady carry with her in her reticule a we 0.4,
need, a friend indeed, and a friend at all times eviejeff
perhaps be asked the meaning of this seeraloPciisco4co
and we therefore hasten to explain it. -nevi
ri Ssstell
has been made in the elaborati a combined
and Perfume—the result tch is a product e
the
spirituous, entitled 'Oro. The MeSsrsa riga,
highhaanvgeutohreandg
11
m:e s of
contingent this discotovetrhye—awp hp
ri coh l,
l unss d 0
weather prove invaluable. A Golden l'o,
Aqua Oro will be exhibited in the Crystal P°'''
Park.
.roasa C. 111104,
A WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST AND AS.- At/
DT HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—COpy of a declaration-roll ~e 0
C. Zeitsen, of ITymegen, in Holland, date 20thisjo tb; of
1850 :—" I, the undersigned, cl tat 1 !'fficul'ia
perfectly cured of a weakne the chest auclidhad roe)," el,
breathing, by the us olloway's Pills- less 01
sufferer for years, as unable to get the tkese,gll
from the vario emedies I tried, until I took sirai,o-
estimable P. ; and I invite all who may /1g..--011 01
afflicted se the same remedy without delaY• ses ..--go
101 d
Z ZEN. They may be taken in ail etl
coughs, colds, and astlxnatical affections.