- ++-mi atria*; / ***»» « Botam Mb liaRT Hems Tsih V, forth. *J*f©h**isU 4f u t uis teenager Kooimodattonefor gM peraons In I •-!■; ■> gilltaljWtrithtlUhofWnlhHOetaekol JWflftSß'Ste, afpir ittbe'oOoe.of-tte Ooean . Ste»m NarlfiattdnOo..U Sonlh‘WlLllASf £tteeti NiiW - J vows 4 - t auib-stw: • fitBAK BE*WEEN KEW TOBK AND fj^tofiß'SottrOiM. > yJp|^^t,;«%ow« w We» Tori! Saturday,'June 50,12 nodul .Edinburg, Saturday., July U» 12 noon* 1 Wnendmj-j coon; , An?;22/12soon. 4 • - . Edlaborg, SaturiUjy 7 8« pt. 6,; 12 noon. 1 r wto* i/ '<>' -; ,\s ’• QU&tjwfluly9*:r--' -*• - ' x iK9W ! t*ikf9i&Xlßi il fi“rts • Edinburg, An*. 8. ~ . , ’ ‘ - ‘ / *AWf§.6k PASSAGE. ■ y r: ' ■'Wrrt.dUWj fiet third dM»,.foacd cooked pro-’' A i -j Hayfe.fiteiunsbJp ■<£.' ****!, ABA6O, 2,60(1 tons, ■ l»Tfl tlnwr, l OOmmsnder, anoFtTI/tfONy 2,500, tbps, wIU- le&ye'NeF York.' ?! ■“ «b-i '> ArMO,£aterday, Jan, 9 £*»». • do. wept,. 19 Bul&n, . do. >»eb. ,8 * sp*$ p * v H,',0ct,417 Ar»g0,;..._d6,; iMarch.6 *u,x£sfcte <«#’): .-:• •#»•*.& TOWhaC .-doi.* :.. April, 3, - 3 r r .-n& 'sobiiuWoii.'i.' S tTultoa. ttdp; . Bept 2? > -d0„,,. - 178ept„33 ■ • #ssi s ' ' Jfutton. do* Jen. 12 iulton. „ do. Jan. 13 Ann, d« Neb 9 .; Aiako, do. Neb. M Vatton do Marsh 8 Nulton,, . do. . Mar. 10 ’ K Ara*o. ’do April SV Arage; ,';’, .do:. April ? a > w|« dd Map 4 Polton,, ' d 0,;.,; % ,6, f %tS, So JuualS’i As£>,v r ‘ :,«iie-S-" , .‘Ptdfiro do 1 Jiwe2» u . ( Hjftm,,,. . do. ; Juoe?o » J*npn Maw 1 it 4 I f ,':> ; i a --. v.yrorfrMAt oripMisgfij-.nppiy Wrf.:.'- ■« •ef /.-. 1 . \v.s> sj7 .Jbgentj.T Bro*dw»j t . . OGANGH COl” .51aS>;l:.#r&,.^Srt.-r' 4 i J IWaGHW,BBWJfIEB:- ..!• -riia-f,- / kw ~v« ■Th>- | trell ib»OTn' Btat.olam -eide: wheel Steatoahlpa.' I ft i J.fotSl’a WaWj.liluefotiwe South aid Southweat; one' I . oftbeahlpe aallisg SVJKRY BATOBBAY, at 10 o'clock:: < f>, <. -k* r}?- f_r.' <>7-. fa.- c ? ,>, '- - S 'l | StBAhtBHIPcKBYBYONB SXATH., : i-..-i{)ifllMiiiFdkMmnaa%.Offißunaiyid«r«'-\* ' . - I i"f^f»S^«lKdr.hWh„e.,; a •‘•j'u\jijjeht»*uS»Wra*y-' ...' I y 01i “ 1 “ t ! '“ Ul ; y-.n fc' ::?heaeahlpaliave boapboitt bj-contraot, 1 expreasly for I u «C. .GffftW%>f:Wtf.w?W«W.tWe.W.bwut*kentn(helt S ,i!.,;i , ntinaUedfot»eianro*»di«irdfort[: ,■_ :”, I rsi^iasifspsaaaffe - t ,4tk : .sWMbMUjv 7 f■f',aii».'«iaXKWlUOHT*'OO.fS«l l .': ' "’»• ?i"7 fc*MwnTWftl&TW.sWß.wU *Stt» ecconnUMefof I -m'l J? Jr-'AWji^EXlbgtaT.-niSt^Ut' wrBK Ttftu iui :r:-o wleMWitifictaw. 4t4V of vSKOWM’S: MBZKOB-'o* iMklOKi GIHQER; o r:! OTsjeribedby. the Mtdiul VS 1 ■ .CAuiiPHiTtPnWM- dtalr!ag;»a:»rtiole‘that ui be i t,= > KjStod-MlolT ftfcn prelAMilCA. OIN £ Btreoto, rUMelghlo; unilij kU Drag r ' girt* Qnt'Ayottottriaolß-th»l7- Btotes, »al-8i«- ,■ ( .it XI KlQH'rH,w>attMsEH«tmto, rhUuMpVn, D. J siSj f-I.,vA*AOKBOpM/ STOptl«tor. ; i Alw«T» nn,li»aa tl>« ;. fr vj i: ?V^'‘*Urr ' ,Tl ' >> ■ 8 ' lmniftdiite 1 £j;-;. 5 a».«':. *' -|| .. - Out ofthti B«»t tho.Couatrjr.liM ckfcrgo of I M |. •••*•••> ;-.i— j--.-,•.■■■:■■. y;hfrq**iy _ ttier i»T»tatde wJiEgiffieiitii Mr (fte of i#elr Bo7«rt li»t!ii*'liSaittl>tra'“tllB"F«ncli anil del-man ■' ?xj>«TiaBcB,‘,th& permanent jeai ‘ '*',fff_;j#l»-of •—>*' " v 4rtn,V ' VOL. I-30. 17. -6trmtgfra®mi>t .■■in>|H)ilflbetp|)m. who may do : sire Ja ylfilt*any of our public- iuAtiiutlons, wo. publish - the keeked list. • i . ‘ * PUBUO PLIOBB OP AXWaßrißH'f. " ' u. : Academy of Music. (Operatic.} corner' of'Broad and .« <\n> "ii > Arch Stroetklheatre.Archd above fithatreefc. ; Pvkiiuioo'sQonJfin,Chestnut. abovoTeulb. ; • . National Theatre and Circus. Walnut* abovo Eighth. Eleventh, below Market. * ' ; vWdLdhtßtren Theatrd: northeast corner Ninth and >'»• ■ '*■ -• i ■ Varieties; fifth and Ohestmit; Thou M-s Opera Houns/Ateh/below Seventh; , .-t • .iAar»>ND.SpißKCt*a,- : : , i „ 'Academy pf.Naturalßclencoa.cornor of*Broad and George streets. r v , . . . ..Academy,of Fine Arfe, Qhestntit. above Tenth. . AttUtd: fond Hall JChestnut; above Tenth. .*•* * /franklin Institute;No. 4 Sonth Seventh street, i : ’' u ’ •'■/'* " • * ■ -Blind Asylum, Twentieth street. -i* Christ Qhbreh Hospital.' No. 8 'Cherry street/ u.iOiWHoapital.Nlnetoentb street, noirCoatea. SlfelpmnVHeH; No. 163 Oheryjr street. , (spencer/. fifth. belpw Chestnut street.. •/ , ... female Society for the- Relief and. Employment of the ’Ffori'No. 72 North Seventh street. Guardians,of the Poor, office No. 50 North Seventh' ' 'yy,*-'” w'--« -/v i•>* - , ,; 5 ; 'German Sdclety Hall.* No'; BgoUtH Sevdditi'etreet. . U Homecfott friendless Children; ■BUttohwOoA 1 ' street.' 1 .iv',.-.,-. '■«. 4?#l®?.tWldowi’ and Single Wontett’o Society, Cherry. east ofKlghtoenth Btreot. ~ ~ , . -:• Masonlq.Han, Chestnut* above Seytjmth fifcrqet... pf Bacejand'jTwenty.flrrtj tsollSmiiigGarden aW&et, -- J Orphans* Asylum Tfhffteenth street, near' CallosrhiH. - - .;,vn , \ :>/ Oddfellows HaU } St*ttUsMi Maine* street, - . - Do. 1 do. B.B.oornerßroidand Spring Gar ,\denetreete,.,, tk>- • do. .Tooth and Sooth streets. , Do. . , do.'.’ThthraodßfOffn.etreets., - ' • 4. ; . -!?:■^■lSge'BpedlheloovWaUace. W ! B £*,«SOTi-So, 98-Shippon etreet. Union Eenerolent .AsKodatioi,, N. \v, cornor of Sort nth and SanßCioetroott, ■' I'■’ r J .m . ,■ t enthnU iU* c£ U Eighteenth andNlne- Girard avenue, between Fif. 1 tcientif.and Sixteenth. - 1 '■ Dpitcopal i Ifospiut, Front street, 5 between Hunting, don and Lehigh aretmes,: - , .... 8 Phlladelnh& Hospital for Diseases of the Chest. 8. W. comer of Choetnot and 'ParX sirecta, West' Philadel- P W »- „y-.,r..-. . id , ~. ... ~r t*Mq neit-wsos, - I, ’. Cnetorn House, ChcstiHit street, above Fourth., Cbenti’Pn'xinJPiaeynnit road belowEced. , ’ ' S \i r Werebonse Doeihiid Spmce streets. o.OltyController’s Offioo, Girard Bankr second story, .. i Commissioner .of City Property, oEm, Girard Bauk, Girard Bank', seeond story. City Opratnlgslotier’s Omce.'Statt House. ' ' - °« c ®- bel<’* Walnut. :Fi»aSol&«^‘ tt !v 14 corl!er .. ;ifaihneiurtWttt«i* Work*,- Pairmbont on the BchuyU 1 * rkdu.V .Mitr'if? n,z ; whore Seventh. , i j, . tS^W^^?|^u^try r Btreet, • . corner, poplar and Wilßajp;' ' Brown.: ’ f S°OJW Btuh HUU ~ 1 ' ' ' n ° s T lt f 1» Graf’s Perry road,-belevr‘ Soath 'irwSE ? potner. fifth and; Chestnut tween f Northerai Liberties Gm Works. Maiden, below Front StreiiV-’ t.- .* J; •. ?ut • a. - ■ s No,* 237f*Dock ; street, .opposite. the Ex- Kgmilpgtoh, Praakiord road, below Shacka- Garden, OalloWhiilpnear Bighth 'UjTbUmtogiiaißxehange,- corner Thinii 'minnt and Office, J&Aft *?t«nth atwetv, . .. j ! ; ' P I f ,tltuto for Degf (md.Doinb, Broad and .Bonn’s Treaty Monument; Beach;above Ehaekamaxon street. • **'. ■ ■ ■■* _ * /* 11 *' l • '*»• *. • * 1 i v-Pablie Jjlgl 1 ' School,' S; B; Corner Broad and Green j > gnblta Normal Sehool, Bergbani, above Ninth; ; lf^OMd^»s. office4*No. 0 ffice 4 *No. 8 State House,east wing. street, between flfth. and Sixth ' |herifT» Steteiirth street ihpnldn -Tempehuito '.Hall, 'ohristtan; aboVn'Ninth States Mint, comer of Chestnut and iivnlper Bawl, near Fede- near Booth streot. . er f ■’ 5f .OOM.KOM.io . i ; Co le« OtPjWOTaey, Zauaatreet, above,SevontH. ■ E'f ll t c S 1 5, , *? d !f al Oo)lpge,H(atnea street, West of Sixth. . I0!ul 90,1 College Avenue. Medical college, Filbert street, above ■’JegerMoMediesi College; Tenth etreetJbelmr Qcoiwe. . ’ Medic.l Inctilnto, xbcust,’’above Eleventh street. .. Polytechnic. College, corner Market and-West Penn 50nar5.,..,,,;• u,,, . /PowylyanJa Medici College, Ninth. Street, below Coliego,' 'rttlh' street’,' belpw 4 ’ Female Mediiai COliege; 229 Arch street: , ’ Hniversltyof Pennsylvania, Ninth'etreet, between Market and. Chestnut. 1 . NMSArr&St’* Wdietas and Popular Knowledge, l; *'V ,V?f' ‘•’..fcOWJIQH QF OOnaiß,- ’ ' "i , W.SS'M. B^ 6 ? C l r™'‘ *"d,DLafr|rt : Courts l . No. 24 Fifth street, helon.Ohestnht. \ • " 'j'>• ' r > ■-< i " ■ - American and Foreign Christian Union, No. 144 Chests nntstreet: 1 , ~ , ./ Ajoerlcsn Sunday School Union, No. 816 Ohestnut street,, ... ’.American Tract Society, new No. 929 Chestnut. .Menc.nlst, Crown street, below OallowhUl street. Pennsylvania and Philadelphia Bible Society, corner .Of Beyenthahd Walnut streets.' viPresbyterisn Board of Publication'; No. ' 266 Chestnut ,SWBet.na!-:)i;: V'.J •- n .’i ‘i / . Preshyterlan Publlcation House, No. 1334: Chestnut Street, ~ street”*'" T ' ls 4“t!»I»«on, No.;i62.Chestnut “a;Perjodical (I, M B^rG , et j first house below ,®ra»fllerV;®mbe. ! wfBAUiBOAD LINES; (tniutl Olnlral 8.-fl.-uDstat; SloHnth m 4 Mailwt * MtiliThsiri forPtttslwrgh andtfae Went. PM5P,M.,fa»t Line for Pittsburgh and the West. ?■?£?' : S'’^? r .and,Columbia. , • £" add Vine, rJO A , M;, BisressTraiA for PMtrrlUe, WilKamsport, 3.W E/M./a* shove (Ni|ht^pres&!Tra?ri.)’ I f-M;,rromKeMiu )r t yla Jersey OitT. . . \ 6 A. M., from Camden, Accommodation Train, 8 p! M.i m oatodfin, AocotiimodiSS Triilfl. 6P Sf.,via GamdenandJerseyCitryyMail, 6P,M;jVifi Camden And Amboy, Accommodation. ■ b . fioflMCting Lints. BA. M., from Wslant street for Belvidere,Easton, Water Gap, Scranton, Ac. 8 A. M., for Freehold.,- • f T:^ n^ B h eot T^ rr > .■• 2.30 P (M.yfoi*Monat.Hdiiy, Bristol, Trenton/ Ac. f Ppfiogtoo,' Borden town, Ac. ‘ ", * jaa£ido?e,.EjMi GpHy, BnrHngtou.Ac. V. . .-. Prime.. t-AMi, tor Baltltoore/Wljmlitfton/ New Castle, Mid . -dletowriiDdVetfaftd'Beaford: ' , *£' H-Jotßaltltoore. WUtolhtftori, and Newcastle. ' i. 15 P;M., for. WamSngton, New castle, Middletown. ■« .Dover,and sword.. I *. ■ ■ , •11 «*;»«% ft»lwmow a*?d Wilmington. Front and Willow. Sm Wadch Chunk, Ac. S’-fid'H", sd#5 d #£ ,l J o*ni' 0 * n i' Accommodation. ;3iiAP. M., IW Bshfcon/Mauch’Ohank, &o. 4P. M.jfor Doywatowii, Aooontoodatlotfi ■ 6.85 p. JC4 Accoannedailon , street wharf. 7.30.4* M>, for Au/urtloolty. 0 , , for fladdonpeld. 0 ; 1 4P7M./tor AtUntliCity. \ ' r* 4145 P. Jl./for Haddonfleld. 1 , 1 .-jf Qr Wes{chestcr\ "• By Columbiaß:R'. pnd Weftchestor Br&nch. From Market street, south aldo, above Eighteenth Leave Philadelphia? A, M., and 4 P>if... “ WestchMUr 6,80 A'. M., ahd 3‘P. J! v-. ' ?< oh Sundays <* ! Leave Philadelphia* ? A. M .-> -j^FeßtchestetB J?.M, •WwV'hfister Direct Railroad, open to Penneiton, Grubbs Eighteenth and Market streets. *'*s/,* PWliMWlphia«, and BA. tt., 2,4, and ft P. M, , -1 .Penneiton. Grubbs Bridge, ?; &, and U A. M, and ' > f -Aond'fiP, Sl. “ vn arturdayslirt train from Ponnelton at 7 A. M. V‘ '’i;--;:- ’ • 1 • Os SOiTDA7S’ ! Philadelphia 8 A. H.-and 2 P.-M. " A.M.andOP. M. tf«OTfl»low*iA WorriflDton.B. R.—Depot, 9th and - - Green. -. ’ - • ' * ' : snd JJ.IS p. M . 0 A. M.and BPi if., for ‘ 8 -^ 9 ■ Ctutty — 6 A. M. and - aha ip_ ' ; "i«i 5 STEAMBOATMNBB. 1 - - -( IKaoP'.M:^BlchM(rfltoek^ for.Bordentown,from : ; .44 A. and 4P. M*,jfor.Taw, BtorUnK r,, ton. Mid Bristol, frour Walnut street wharf, i v .ft.SO DelftwftEO. Boston, and Kennebec, for c*pe ; j ’ May,‘ first pier below Bprnee street. , • 1 3, andft P; M., John A/Warati . ;■**i i and Thomas A. MOrgan, for Bristol, Bar ' ~ 8-80 A; M.; General McDoaald.. for Cape May, every i<‘. i .?<#«* Arch'Street wharf. . ;l . < r THE WEEKLY PRESS; : ' The Cheapest and Best Weekly Newspaper in i.- d' t ■ d the Country'. - 1 ■ - On the loth of August the first number of Tub Week- . Z.Y PKEBB Will be issued from the City of Philadelphia. It wiU.be published every Saturday., , Tab Wbek.lt pfiKoB wUi be conducted upon National' principles, and wilt uphold the rights of the States. , It will resist fanaticism In every shape; and will be devo ted to cbnsorvativo'd6clririos, a a tho true fouhdation of public prosperity social order. " Such a weekly jour nal has long bee£ desired In the United Slates, and it is to gratify .this -want that The Wekelv Perss will be published.-; pHB Wkkxlt Pass* will be printed on excellent < white paper, clear, new type, and in quarto - form, for binding/j . , , ! ; ; . It will contain the news of the day; Correspondence from the Old World and the New; Domestic Intelli gence; Reports of the various Markets; Literary'Re views ; Miscellaneous Selections; the progress of Agri culture iuhll its various departments,-&c. ' ; . Q*7* Ttrt(is invariably in advance: ■ Tin Wsbclt PHEBB WiU be seut to subscriber*, by mail, per,annum, at. $2 00 Three cdpies for. ‘ 8 06 Fire Copies for.L./.. * 8 00 Ten copies for. 4 *:, !12 00 Twenty copies, wh of New Jersey, presented an in/ toresting article on thb subsidence of the coast of New Jersey, deduced from submerged forests, which* however, 4id notconvinco all the geologists.. The principal facta have appeared in tho geologi cal report of New Jprspy, and also in tho newspa pers. The following fhets aro interesting: ' “Tho occurrence of timber In tho marshes (and water below tide-level was common along thoir whole Atlantic shore. Almost overy one familiar with shore-life had observed the remains of logs, stumps, and roots in such places, although they had been looked upon generally os tho remains orireos torn from their original plaoa of grqwtb by; tor rents, or by ths necessary moving of the ah&rei, and deposited in the'places where They were fOuna-j by tbeordiuaryfcoUojrof tho water./ Botetotw ex amination made it evident that they grow upon the spots where they are found. The stumps remain upright—their roots are still fast in tho firm loamy ground which underlies iho marsh, and their back arid small roots remain attochod to them. . The lo calities in which they are most abundant are Such aa are least liable to be affected by tho violent ac tion of the water or of storms. . Thus they wore by far tbe most abundant on the low and gently sloping shores of Lone Island, Now Jersey, and all tho States farther South which are protected from the violent action of the surf by a line of sand benches, at tho samo time that the numerous inlets allow free acoess to the tides. In Uioseipro tooted situations hundreds and oven thousands of acres can be found in wliioii the bottom of the marshes and bays aro as thiokly set with stamps of trees as in the ground of any living forest, i His own observations were chiefly mime upon! the southern port of New Jersey, following tho shores of Delaware Bay from its bead down to Gape' May, and tho Atlantfo shore from Gape May norfh to Great Egg Harbor, and thence eastward at several points along the south shore of Long Island/ In the ditches in the marshes, above Salem, groat numbers of the stumps and trunks of trees are met with at all depths, quite down to the solid ground. At Blsinboro’ Point, a little farther down oq the Delaware Bay shore, the cutting away of tho marsh by tho water nos left great numbers of stumps ex posed, whero thoy can 'seen at overy low tide, still firmly rooted in tho hard ground. j “At several places in Southern New Jersey an. enormous quantity of white cedar timber.is found buried in the salt marshes—sound and fit for use— and a considerable business is carried on In mining this timber and splitting it intoehingles for market. At Dennisville there is a largo tract of marsh un derlaid by cedar swamp, earth, and timber- ! By probing tho marsh with an iron 1 * rod, the workmen find where tho solid timber lies, and (ben; re moving the surface rods and roots, they manage to work In the mud and water with • long bue banded baws and cut off the logs, which then! rise and float, as the timber is not water-logged at; all, but retains its buoyanoy, and the removal of that nearest to the surface releases that whloh Is below, and it rises in turn eo that a new supply is con stantly coming up to tho workmon. In this way a single pieco of swamp, which is bolow tido level, has been worked for fiftyyoars past, and still gives profitable returns.” [ The members of tho Assodation have been hand somely entertained by tho citizens with receptions, parados, invitations to visit places of interest, Ac. On Saturday evening a steamboat excursion *waß taken to tho Isle St. Helen, a military station, where the buildings and arms were subjected to inspection, and the airs of God Save the King,land Hail Columbia, were heard alternately from a good military band, whilst the American flog'was and Is flying in honor of tho occasion. On Sunday the soldiers marched to enurch to tho ordinary military musio. It is difficult to tell how many members are here, but there wore 265 names registered during, the first day.. Tho prinoipal cultivators of science in the country are presout and several well-known publio characters—a Judge Harris, of tho amiable ex-Prcsident Fillmore, who is much ad mired by tho ladies, and Senator Cameron. AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE. [Prom tho Baltimore'papers of the 10th,7 Moms Caup-Mertinos.— Tho camp-mooting at the old ground, near Shrewsbury, which for noarly fifty years has boon tbo fay onto location for, tho annual pitching of touts of ,tho Shrewsbury oirjmit. commences to-morrow. It will bo lurgoly attended by tho Molhodist congregations of this oity. Among thoßo from this oity who oro ©xpeoted to have* sta tion tonts on tho ground, arc tho North Baltimore, Broadway, Whatooat, Strawbridge, and Emory Chapel station's. It Is supposed tho number of preachers in attendance will bo noarly fifty, both from Maryland and Pennsylvania. Tho camp will bo conducted by the Rov. Aquilla Reese, presiding older of tbo district, and Roys. Henry Furlong and F. K. Crover. Tho spot is canopiod oror by a beau tiful grove, and surrounded by springs of excellent water. Sad Accident. —Mrs. Koonor, living on Bond street, near Baltimore, was seriously injured by falling down tho stairs of hor residence. Sho got up at a very early hour, before it was entirely light, and started down stairs for tho purposo of talcing some medioino, having felt unwell all night, and missing the first step, foil to tho iirstflGor, brooking both hor arms and bruising her severely. She was found soon after by the inmates of the houso, and propor surgical aid woe called. Bho is about sixty years of age, and .it is feared her injuries may prove of a serious character. Drowned.— Yesterday morning, about half-past ten o’olook, while some fishermen wore on tho county wharf, discharging their cargo for the Broadway market, one or thorn, named George Longloy, accidentally fell overboard and was un fortunately drowned. Health of the City.— The report of tbo health commissioner, Dr. Jacob W. Houck, shows' the mortality in tho city during the week ending yes terday morning to have been one hundred and six ty-five. Of this number fifty-three .were under one year. The past week was one of the severest upon health ever known, when there was an ab sence of every kind of contagion or epidemic, be cause of tho intense heat of the, weather. Except among,tho juvenile portion of the population, the health of the city is excellent, and with that eloss some of the prominent physicians attribute it to the use of Improper food. . pßAßonv Continentals.— I This is the title of a new military company forming in this oity, .which will make its firsv parade on the o6 lost in doep thought. That is the Right" Honorablo Mr. Gladstone, her Majesty’s ChandollOr of the Exchequer, and loader of the Commons." Presently ho lifts his hat somewhat from his brow-jjarid ootamencos a conversation with a thin, man, on his loft, who boars a marvel lous resemblance .‘to Robert J. Walker, now Gov ernor of This latter personage is Lord John Ruasell, On the Speaker’s right muster those who with the Government—Ministers, with ( the bending orators on their side, occupying the front benches. - Tho opposition occupy the benches On the deft of tho Speaker. The debate of tho evening'wbb opened by a country member on the sido of thb opposition, who made a short dash at ministers* in reference to tho mismanagement of tho war at that time deluging the Crimea with blood.. He was followed on tho same side by Wort ley Afontflgue, a descendant of Lady Mary’s, and an exooectfngly,graceful speakor. Lord Jehu Russell i rose in reply. This celebrated statesman is rather a pocket edition of humanity, with clover restless eyes, wrinkled cheeks, rathera low but broad fore head, and a complexion of a sallow huo, contrast ing shockingly with a ludiorously high and very white shirt cellar.' He held a preposterously largo hat fW'tfabti a head, In one hand,’ whilo tho otbor was stuck deep in his broeohes-pockot. His mode of sppaking htruok mo as singularly pointed and copious. He appeared to talk as a man of busi ness to men of business, and yet there was a eoldnesS about it that ohillcd tho sensibilities of an American usod to tho placid, florid stylo of home speaking. The frigid sharp voice, the didaotiQ tone, the reserved and Cat-Uke gesture, consisting, tof cautiously placing his hand on the table, and then withdrawing it, ware all father shilling to an American, who cannot under stand b'Ow So'cbld and formal a speaker could ever have become a leader. It was during this speech lilrßt.hcMdj the English legislative cry of Hear! jptear 1 is done by reiterating tho word jbeor until #ll hods© of hearing is utterly at an end. It begins with a distinct but faltering Hoar! hear! but soon the syllables roll and jostle each other, until it resembles the emptying of small stones outof a cart, or the ekofo of pebbles on the sea shore rol ling affcif'il‘retiring billow. At last it fades away, closed byV few lagging hoars, like tho lingering shots of of our volunteer companies. . TlototeilJttWjt dpon Lord = John taking his seat, D’lsruelixaet'ui. reply. -He stood directly facing GtedStohs/mUihia speech was evidently aimejj ’ at the then frfej Chancellor of tho Exchequer, Ijjnor. ing Lord John altogether. Gfaqatono anil tiro the two men of the times—triod in that wonder ful assembly df tho pleked men of England, where real manhood and veritable brain aro ulono cur rent, and where they pro brought to nn account with a rapidity that ruins all but the unmistakably genuine. D’lsruoli has much of the Jewish physiognomy, but none of that remarkablo beauty which the earlier portraits of him givo you reason to expeot. He has a haggard, way-worn look, and, when his features aro at rest, is certainly fur from handseme. Tbe House was silent as tbo grave when he rose. He began very distinctly but very quietly. Perhaps tbe ari of compelling a hearer to listen to every word spoken by an orator was never carried to greater perfection. He had not intended to speak, but there Was a reason why ho should. It would bo disrespectful to his Sovereign (os h» had been Chancellor of tho Exchoquer) if he did not offer a few observations. After such generalities as tho above, ho prepared himself for the attack. Tbe House was requested to go back ‘ a few months. Tho history of the origin of th« war was then tracod, intermingled with sUngisg innuendos, and sarcastic comments upon the state of the Budget, and the grievous er rors into which Gladstone had fallen. When ho threw off a bitter sentence, he would sometimes turn Ms head toward tho country gentlemen that they night hear it and laugh. He charged Glad stone with having endeavored to capitalize a little popultrlty by pahdoring to party whims. And this aeasure before tho House was but a link in a long shain of unconstitutional practices, for which impeachment would bo too mild a penalty. As ho approached the peroration he spoke slowor, aud appeared muoh more serious and solemn. His voice, however, preaorved that pure artistic tono I noticed at' the commencement, and, with a capi tally constructed oloslngsentonco.of which the last syllable rings in your cars as distinctly as the first, he took his seat. D’lsraoli was originally a liberal in politics, but ho deserted nume and O’Connell some twonty years ago, and instantly proceeded to make an at taokupon his former allies. O’Connoll replied in his characteristic style, and, after charging his as sailant with charlatanism, apostaoy, and ingrati tude, wound up his vongoful diatribe by a sar casm which went straight like a poisoned arrow to tho vitals. “I cannot,” said the Irish orator, “ direst my mind of the belief, that if this fellow’s genealogy could bo traced, it would bo found that he was, the lineal descendant and true heir-at-luw of tho impenitent thief who ntonod for his crimes upon a cross.” For awhile tho aristooraoy of tho Houso snubbod tho Jow, D’lsraeli—but by his transcendent admirable tact, ho has risen, step by step, until, in bis position of Gbanoollor of tbo Ex chequer, ho took a full and sweot revenge on all who ° Spat upon bis Jowish gabordino.” Gladstone roso to reply, and, after some prepara tory sentences admirably calculated to win utten tiimuud disarm opposition, bo commenced a defonoo of tbo Budget, in a clour, calm, practical, and com mon-souso speech ; soizlug upon D’lsruoli’a strong points, rotating thorn one by one, and at intervals dc&ling him some treraondous blows with grout success, if applause was any ovidenco. Qludstouuis candid,argumontativo and dignified. His knowledge of tho minutest points of detail is marvellously elaborate, and yet ho appears to havo tho faculty of not lotting bis hoavers sink urnong details. His spoeah was a sort of Soorotary of tho Treasury’s report, ornamented with classic allusions, and inter spOTSod with passages of gonuino eloquence. It is impossible to listen to Gladatono without admiring the beauty of his language, tho stately march of his measured tones, and the porfect mastery ho pos sesses over all tho resources of tho languago, which never allows him for a moment to be at a loss for a word. As a model of eloquence he stands next to Macaulay, the most finished orator in tho House. Tho speaking of the House of Commons differs from that of our Parliamentary bodies in this, that it is muoh more practical, business-like, and to the purpose. There is no effort at display. No man. I think, could ever make tho lloubo of Commons a platform for hia own glorification. Arnan who does not work there soon finds his level. A man who should talk to the galleries as our speakers do would insult tho self-love of tho House, and they would snub him incontinently. To an American this business-like air, this como-to-the-point stylo of legislation, is in striking mortifying contrast with tho hurrying, ramble-soramble style every thing is done in tho legislative bodies of this country. There are many other points in which we might profitably Imitate our English cousins in improving our legislative, system. Tho absence of desks iu the House of Commons is a great feature for imi tation. Therein no opportunity afforded to mem bers to be doing anything else than what pertains specially to the business of tho House, and bonce that air>of fixed attention which marks the House during tho progress of a debate. This is in painful contrast to our own legislative bodies, where some are writing, pome rending, and where the noisy hum pervading tho assembly must be exceedingly annoying to A speaker.' The establishment of the tribute; is used in most of the Continental legisla tive bodies, would also be a oapital improvement if adopted by.,our own. A man rarely mounts so conspicuous an elevation as the tribune unless he has something" to ssy, and to the purpose. We would have fewer speeches for mere effect, and to please tho popular ear, and our legislative bodies would soon become arenas for the transaction of business, and not for the manufacture of public opinion, and localities, where politicians and Presi dents are too often made. BuuniNQTON, N. J., August 15th. THE pulpit: (Reported for Tho Press.] CHRISTIANS WARNED AND ENCOUR AGED. This was tho subject of a sermon preached on last Sabbath morning, in the Green Hill Presbyte rian churoh, in the absence of tbe regular pastor Rev Mr. Street, by Rev. Thomas H. Stookton. Tbo text of Soripture selected for the occasion may be found in the closing words of the tenth chapter of St. Paul’s Epistle to tho Hobrews—as follows: , “ For ye have need of patience, that, after ye have done the will of God, ye might receive the promise. * * •* * Now the just shall live by faith; fyut if any mau draw back, my soul shall have no pleasure m him. Bat we are not of them who draw back unto perdition; but of them that believe to the saving of the soul.” These words constituted the basis of the dis course : nevertheless, the olaase contained In it, “ the just shall live by faith" was designated by the speaker ns constituting the principal feature to which he' hoped to direct the attention of his hearers. Thoanaiyticalc&dl of mind, so characteristic of Mr. Stockton's productions generally, was finely indioated in bis opening of this discourse. In opening, he remarked that there were three things which distinguished those who neglect tho Bible: these were condemnation, degradation, and perdition. The first of theso— condemnation —being conse quent upon violated laws, was political; the second— degradation-being the resultof criminal indulgence, was personal; whilst the third—perdi tion— being' the final infliction of an affixed penalty, was retributive. The counter, Or antagonistic of these threo dis tinguishing characteristics, and whioh were tho resultof obedience, justification,sanctifica tion, and redemption. Now, the first of these— justification-?by which wo are freed from the law like condemnation, was political; the second — sanctification— whioh elevates and hallows our wholo constitution, like degradation, was personal; whilst the third— redemption —like perdition, was retributive, but it was the retribution of immortal beauty. The first of theso two classes had tamed their books upon perdition by acknowledging the right tpumessot tho law which condemned them, and re, through the meroy and grace of God, had at tained unto justification; at which point sanctifi cation domraenced, and continued through lifpa«- rotding to the faith that is in ns. The two great facts whioh made this subject most impressive and important, wore, first one utter depeddence upon Christ, and, secondly, that this dependence is entirely voluntary , In order to illustrate the first of theso proposi tions—that our justification is dependent upon Christ—various passages of Scripture were quoted aud happily commented on. “ Tho just shall live by faith” was the language of the text; and the edict had gone forth, that “ if any man draw back from the faith ho shall perish.” > Christ had corno into the world to communicate life to them that believe in him. “I am the bread of life. ”***■*« Ye will not come to me that yo might bavo life,” wore among His recorded declarations. “Coming to Christ,” continued tho speaker, “is life;" continuing faithfully with Christ is everlasting life. Tho beautiful illustration of this doctrine, as given by the Saviour in tho fifteenth chapter of John, in whioh Ho represents himself as *» the vino,” and his disciples as “the branches,” was here taken up and dwelt upon with great force and beauty. “I am tho true vine, and my Father is the husbandman,” was tho beginning of this in imitable passage. “ Truly He is the vine and we aro tho branches," continued tbe speakor; but then, pausing for a moment, as If under a most Bolemn conviction," he continued: “{Yet the branoh may perish without being severed from vine. it,might havo; but, unless there’ wiis nn interior circulation' of tho sap of life, its rind would become crisp, its color would fade, its leaves would sere, vitality would oo&se, and, for all practical purposes, it might as woll bo Severed from tho stock and 1 cast into the fire. If, however, on tho other hand, there was this necessary circulation, the branoh would not only live, but be fruitful; and while it thus continued to live, the grent Husbandman would continue to pruno ami dress it to enrich its products—a beautiful typo, truly, of that pruning which tho members of Christ so constantly need for their spiritual growth, and the meeknosa and submission with which it should ever bo received! For us spiritually to abide in Christ, wo must necessarily be in constant communion with Him. If the question was asked “ Horn can we abide in Christ?” bis own following declaration would en lighten us: “If you abido in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask wh&t ye will and it will be (lone unto you.” The words of Christ it was, then, that consti tuted this circulating life-giving element. His words wore spirit—they were words of life— a characteristic whioh did not apply to any other words in the universe. “ Herein ulono,” eiol&imed the speaker, “is ample material for a thousand sonuons!” We may hero remark, en passant, that Mr Stockton has heretofore, in various way 3, given peculiar evidence of his enthusiastic admiration for tho matchless magnifleenco of God’s Word; a re cent instance of which we have in his undertaking —now in progress, of publishing tho sixty-six books of tho Bible in so many different volumes—nn en terprise, we believe,. entirely original with him self. Is not this another corroboration of his ana lytic proclivity? The speaker now approached tho second main division of his discourse, viz.: That our depen dence upon Christ is voluntary. As, however, considerable 'space bos been devoted alrcudy, a brief allusion to the close of this eloquent sermon must suffice. It was not enough for us to come to Christ, and thus secure a temporary justifioation; but to go on in tho work of sanctification, it was necessary for us to continue steadfast in Christ to tho end; and to do this or not to do it, was left to our voluntary choico. Wo might, if wo would, grasp tho left hand of the Almighty, whilst in his right wore hold the thun derbolts uplifted to protect us from harm at the hands of our enemies; or we might, if we would, desert that hand, and risk tho terrible consequen ces of baoksliding to perdition. Tho grandest feature of this latter part of the discourse consisted in a pioture drawn, represent ing a sinnor on tho road to destruction, roscued on his way by tho hand of Providence, brought into tho fold of Christ, but who ultimately deserted and was lost forever. This descriptive flight was indeed thrilling and poworful. A man of tho world, it was said, might imtreh steadily on, down, down the broad road, heedless of tho future, enveloped in tho sulphu-' rmiß smoke of perdition, ovon until the very bil lows of hell surged beneath hU foot; and yot at tho vory vorgo of that fatal future, bo suddenly stopped in his course by an interposing angel of mercy. Then his eyes would bo opened, his rouson would bo restored, and himsolf made conscious of tho doom to which he had boon tonding, and that too, utidor tho sad delusion that ho had been travel ling through Eiysiuu fields on his way to paradise. But the angol hurried him to his rofugo with flying velocity through the sulphurous air, shivering at every bound, until Sinai, like a volcano, now roso across his path ; but ho saw the cross erected at its base. Rushing to the blood-stained symbol, he clasped it in his arms; Isrnol’s camp lay before him in tho wilder ness ; the angel of his rescue looked upon him for a little while, then onward passed to other works of love. llut will he enter into the pro mised rest f would now bo the question cohood from every heart Has ho patience, courage , faith enough to endure tho trial i lie cun decide right, if he will, he is free; hut will ho do It ? To answer this wo could not; to hope, we might, and so we might rejoice in tho privilege of being able to remlor him some assistance in his onward journey. But, alas'. that allusion to the wilderness, in tho figure just drawn was'sadly ominous when we re member how tho bones of tho Israelites whitened tho desert! How solemn, then, this passage onward! Tho mark of tho high calling of Christ Jestia was set beforo him, and all the promises of the Uospel united in ontrenting him to , press onward to the goal of Eternal Redemption. But will ho do it? He may, if he will, re-enter the path that leads to perdition, until those smoke clouds shall curl over him again, and every angel shall bo holdback from his rescue; when tho jaws of hell shall again open to receive him, and he shall take the final plunge ; whon his doom shall’ bo sealed, and the gates of oternal despair be shut down upon him forever! Suiting the action to the word, the speaker, in conoludiog this terrible TWO CENTS, .vision of a lost soul, brought bis foot down on the floor with a perfect crash, and thei), for at least the space of two full minutes, stood—his pole visage and whitened looks as much resembling a marble statue as a living form—with hU large eye, looking the very bewilderment of awe, fixed with painful intensity, as if upon some unfatbomnble abyss, far down in the depth beueath us. The foolishness of men rejecting salvation as it is offered in the Bible constituted his concluding topic, and formed a very appropriate peroration to the sermon, of which, of course, the above is but a meagre synopsis. [From the New York Daily Times.] THE RETURNED FILIBUSTERS, Their Wanderings from the Day of Leaving Walker until now* A STORY OF SUFFERING AND ADVENTURE. Among the deserters were several commissioned officers in Walker’s army. We have had Inter views with most of these gentlemen. Wo find them telling one straight story, and not at all ashamed of having deserted a cause tweniy-eight days be fore its “ chosen man of dostiny ” himself deserted it, though after all reakmable hope had desorted him. That they shonld be obliged to desert, they say, does mortify them; bat for the reasons that thoy elsewhere set forth, there was no other way unless they consented to bo sacrificed—not for the cause, but to the stubborn vanity of a leader who already foresaw that he had lost all. Captain Walker, and flfty-oue men, left Walker at Rivas on the sth of April Some two hundred and fifty others left within three days after, and joined Captain Walker’s company These constitute mostot the party that the Tennes see brought to port yesterday. Captain Walker, with seventy-four meu, had left San Francisco on the 20th of February. They landodon the 7th of March at Rivas, and were joyfully welcomed bv the fillibuster chief, who named them the Rea Star Guard. They were in tho battles of Rivas and San Jorge, and were re ported at the time as doing good service, but before they had been there a month it was evident that all was lost. Official oirculara from the Government of Costa Rica had been issued, inviting the disaffected to leave, and offering them tempting inducements. It was on the morning of the stb of April Captain Walker sent a note to General Walker, requesting that sufficient rations be furnished his men; that if they were not fed they could not fight—in short, unless they were better rationed they must leave. General Walker read the note, but made no reply to it. The same night ten men wero Bent from the company to see the Costa Rican General, Mora, proposing to desert on condition that the Costa Rican Government would forward them to the States. General Mora pledged his word that the terms should be kept. That night the whole com pany, excepting eleven men, went over to the enemy. Of tho eleven that wero loft, some were sick in the hospitals, & few badly wounded and unable to travel, and three or four said they would stay by their General—die with him, if that were his fate. General Mora, on their arrival in his camp, gave to Capt. Walker twenty-five dollars, to his Lieutenant ten dollars, and to each of the men one dollar and rations. They all agree in confessing the kindness of the Costa Rican authorities, who kept their faith per fectly. Joined by other deserters, some three hundred of them were ordered to take up their line of march to San Jose, the oapital of Costa Rica, and accordingly embarked at San Jorge, (two miles from camp, on Lake Nicaragua,) on board tho onemy’s steamer—the same which hod previously beon captured from Walker—and dis embarked at a small town called Tortugas, about forty miles distant. Thence, being provided with Mro plantains apiece for their subsistence, they started on foot, without a guide, many of them crippled, wounded, and sore, over a wild, rugged, mountainous region of country, fit only to be trod den by goats and mules, to Punta Arenas, a dis tance of about ninety miles. Here they were f[uartercd in dirty barracks, guarded by soldiers, or several days, and allowed a reale (twelve and a half cents) a day for their subsistence- The in habitants of Punta Arenas, fearing nn outbreak from so formidable a party, complained to the au thorities, and all tho well men were, at the end of three weeks, pressed forward, over a tolerable road for Co3ta Rican enterprise, to the capital, dis tant about seventy-five miles the sick and wounded only remaining. Their reale a day bod done them tolerable ser vice while at Punta Arenas, though scarcely fur nishing as decent & subsistence as a shilling would furnish a docent stranger in New York. Still, by messing, buying up their rice and plantains by tho quantity, they did not suffer from hunger. A few of the boys had got work there in the harbor, repairing old hulks, painting on shipboard, assist ing in stowing and discharging cargoes. On the route to tho capital the men were allowed soldier's fare,.a scanty allowance, but complained ef nothing except that they were guarded at every Btep by a file of soldiers- At San Jose they were quartered in a building used jointly as a .hospital and apri son, fed on worm-eaten beans and a sort of hard bread, called buisevehe t and lodging upon the,brick floors, half naked, with tho thermometer down •ahrert'