PRESBYTERIAN BANNER & ADVOCATE. proullytorlan Sonser. 'Vol. VI, No. AV. Presbyterlam Advaeato, Vol. xi, so. 22.1 14VID MeKINNEL Editor and Proprietor. 14 BMB.-IN ADVANCE. Original Vottrl. The Dyifig Bay Will you mourn, mother dear, when you mice your boy's face, And think you' II ne'er see him again ? Will our own happy borne be a sorrowful place, So full of your anguish and pain ? But, mother, I'll live in the home of the skies, A crown like the stars on my head, And not in the grave, where the poor body lies At peace, with the numberless dead. And you'll come to me, mother, some day, To live in that heavenly place ; And I'll meet you, and show you the way That leads to the dear Saviour's face. And he'll smile when he sees that my mother has come, To dwell with me there, in that dear happy home. When my father has laid me on earth's calm breast, He'll weop as he goes from my side ; And his thoughts will,oft turn to the place of my rest, And he'll mourn that his own boy has died; But, father, don't say, in the grave that I lie, Oh think of your boy far away, . In the bright world of bliss, beyond the blue sky, Where it shineth an endless day. And you'll come, wont you, father, some day, To live in that heavenly place? And I'll meet you, and show you the way That leads to the dear Saviour's face. How he 'll smile when he sees that my father has come, To dwell with me there, in that dear happy home Oh, I'll often look forth, from the bright pearly gates, They're open all night and all day; And how I will shout, (you'll know your boy's voiee,) When you come up the shining path-way. I'll help them to dress yon, in robes pure and white, And a harp of fine gold you 'll receive ; I think then they 'll lead you before the white Throne, The Bible says so, I believe. Then you'll come to me, wont you, some day, To live in that heavenly place ? And I'll meet you, and show you. the way That loads to the dear Saviour's face. Oh, we'll tall at his feet, and I'll tell him you've come, Forever to stay, in that dear happy home But the angels are coming, I see their bright wings, My father and mother—good-by Their mnsio is sweet, who is it that sings ? Oh mother! they 're drawing so nigh. Farewell then, dear mother, my father, good by ! I'm going to Jesus today; Come, angels, and take me up through the blue sky, To heaven, to heaven away. And you 'll come to me, wont you, some day, To live In that heavenly place? And I'll meet you, and show you the way That leads to the dear Saviour's face. Oh, we 'll fall at his feet, and I'll tell him you've come, Forever to stay, in that dear happy home.. S. L. C For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate Revival at Cumberland, Ohio, CUMBERLAND, GUERNSEY CO., Da. Ma - KINNEY—Dear Brother The Lord bath done great things for us, whereof we aro glad." On Tuesday night last, we closed a series of meetings which have been, indeed, refreshing. The earnest prayer, in answer to which this blessing has come, be gan, I think, the day the Pastoral Letter sent forth from the Pittsburgh Convention, was read to the congregation. There was a a solemn silence during its reading, which we took as a token for good. A little more than one month ago, we had a communion, at which time deep feeling was manifest. But owing to our absence assisting brethren, we could not continue the meetings longer than usual. After 'our return, we com menced these latter services. n the sec ond day of them, there was most emphatic manifestations of the Spirit's presence. The meeting continued nearly three weeks. But the people did not become wearied. Night and day, there was an unusual attend ance to the last. Very valuable assistance was rendered by Bros. .Mahaffy and Fergu son of Washington, 0., and Bro. Kelly, of Chandlersville. May the Lord reward them for their labor of luve among the people. Their services will be long remembered; and I doubt not but in the day of accounts they will meet souls rejoicing who were brought to a knowledge of the truth tlirough their instrumentality. During this meet ing, in connexion with our last communion, there were seventy-five united with our church. Three of these received baptism ou that occasion, twenty one on last Sab bath, and six who have been received since then, are yet to receive it. Last Sabbath will be long remembered by us. How re joicing to see so many from the world confess. ing Christ. Some characteristics of this meeting are worthy of notice. Ist. A deep solemnity manifest in the death-like silence; the tears coursing down the cheeks of young and old; the earnest, importunate, agoniz ing prayers of ministers and people. 2d. Deep conviction. This was manifest in both the members of the church and sin ners. We heard members say, with the deepest emotion, that they never had such views of sin. Many of the impenitent were under the deepest conviction for days, some for more than a weak, before they received coin. Dort, Deurßrother, has a sinner ever caught you by the hand, and in the deepest agony, said, "0 my dear pastor, must I be lost? 0 pray for me ; what must I do ?" They could not weep ; tears would have been a. re lief. Such scenes have we been passing through. 3d. A timidity on the part of the converted, to confess Christ, lest they might be deceived. There was no disposition to rush into the Church; but the great ques-' tlon was, Am I truly converted ? 4th. This work of grace extended to the aged, mit"- dle-aged, and very young; so m e as young as fourteen were received; so me as young as nine are deeply impressed. In the second place, notice the instru mentalities. Ist. A concert of prayer- ob; served by this 'people before these meetings commenced. 2d. Earnest, faithful preach ing of the Gospel, both doctrinal and ex perimental. 3d. Prayer and praise. The following, in brief, are some of the precious results of this revival: Ist. Many souls have been brought into the kingdom of Christ, who were before neglecting re ligion. 2d. God's own people have been revived, aroused, and quickened in duty. 3d. Eleven family altars have been erected, where before they did not exist. 4th. Many precious lambs of the flock, and bap tized members, came forward and assumed their baptizmal vows. 5. The proportion between the sexes was as follows: forty fe males and thirty males, among whom were twenty.four heads of families. I have penned this, hoping it may be a mat ter of rejoicing and encouragement to others. Many others still are seriously impressed, some of whom we expect to receive at our approaching communion. May 'the blessed work increase, until all our b9loved Zion, together with others, will be revived, and many saved. J. R DUNCAN, P. E. For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate. A Letter from Ohio. REVIVALS AT WASHINGTON, FREDERICK _ TOWN, &O. MR. EDITOR this communication, your readers will find a notice of, some things in general, and a few in particular, and if they have a tithe of the 'satisfaction in reading that I have in, writing them, the perusal of this article will not be void of in terest. The religious exercises, noticed in a for mer number as then in progress, in my own charge in Washington, were brought to' a close on Sabbath evening, Feb. 21st, at which time eighteen, more made a public profession of their faith in Christ; making the whole number that have connected with the church on this occasion, on examination, fifty. Of' these, twenty-seven are men. Eleven adults were baptized. Our church is not only strengthened by this large acces sion, but we are all much revived—minis ter, officers, members, choir, all. We do not feel that we can ever, sufficiently praise God for this unmerited visitation of his power and grace. As individuals, we can now sing, " Bless the Lord, 0 my soul; and all that is within me, bless his holy name." We favored, with all our heart, the late Synodical Convention in your city, and al though not present ,in person, owing to onerous Academical duties, still we were with you in spirit and in labor; for we met frequently during its sessions, and prayed as fervently as we could for the return, once more, of the presence of our God . npon Zion. The result has been the outpourings of his Spirit on both our church and Institution. May this add faith to our prayers, and Mit. to our resolutions hereafter. The Monday following the close of our meeting, I started for Fredericktown, Knox County, to assist the pastor there in a pro tracted effort that had been progressing for some days, with much interest. Owing to a railroad accident, I did not get off until Tuesday morning, and then had pro ceeded only a few miles, when our engine ran off the track down an embankment, smashing, apparently, every thing to pieces; killing, however, none, injuring a few, but frightening us all moat terribly. All our stoves were upset, but one. 0, but it was cold ! The Conduetor.,(Mr. Corben) was all attention, rendering us every assistance in his; power. Some of the, farmers ,in the vicinity furnished sleds to take as many. as wished to go, on to Concord. Of these, was one. Eight hours of a delay in this vil lage, gave us time to make the acquaintance of our fellow-passengers, (for mutual sympa thy soon begets sociability,) and to render thanks to God that we were all alive. Every man and woman was free to talk on religion, and ascribe their miraculous deliverance to the kind hand of a special Providence. Never can I forget these friends, norPthe hours spent thus in this pleasant town. Two of its citizens were with us on the cars when the crash occurred. They were interesting young men, but, 1 fear, not pious; for they were returning home' from a low ball, that had been given on the night of the "22d," in a neighboring , village ! Poor fellows. They looked as though they were ashamed of themselves, and they doubtless felt as they looked. Ho* . sad to think of being hurled to eternity, in the morning after a night of sinful dissipation 1 0 young men, be warned ! Would to God the managers of our Central Ohio Railroad could also be warned by the unprecedented loss of prop erty and, life that has, in the last few weeks, occurred' on this road, that neither individ uals nor corporations can violate the sanctity of God's holy Sabbath with impunity. The laws of God's moral governuient are, if pos sible, more immutable than the laws of nature; and yet all, as if by instinct, keep the latter that they may, not expose to suf fering their lives and fortunes. Heaven and earth may pass away, but God's Word will not pass away. The wreck is now off the road. The sun , is setting. The " Express " comes—off we go—soon we are in Newark—no train for Frederick till to-morrow (Wednesday,) at noon. We call to mind the motto of Horace : •-••-•--" Levine fit patientia, Quidquid corrigere est nefae," determined not to complain. We first paid our respects to the parsonage of the First Presbyterian church of this place. Brother Robinson was not at home—bad gone to Ohandlersville to assist brother Kelly, as God was most signally blessing his people in that part of his vineyard also. An account of this blessed matter you will doubtless receive from the pen of the pester himself; I, therefore, pass it by. In all my*travels, I never heard as much conversation on the subject of religion, in depots and hotels, (had it been all, put 4o gether,) as I heard in Newark, the few hours I was there; although, so far as I could learn, there is nothing special in any of the churches here, on this subject. 0 that God would revive his cause in this place, and make it as lovely a spot morally as it is nat. wally ! Wednesday, two o'olock, finds us in Mt. Vernon depot. A friend from Frederick met us there with a dispatch from home, in answer to one inquiring as, to what had be come of us. All was seen explained— thanks to Professor Morse 'and' on we went, I reaching `Mir *destination inlime to be well "ONE THING IS NEEDFUL:" "ONE THING HAVE I DESIRED OF THE LORD:" "THIS ONE THING I DO." I; l'O C,tA. E:i lINt, it: STREET, ABOVE SMITHFIELD, PITTSBURGH, PA. FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATI:IRDAY, MARCH 27, 1855. refreshed, in both the inner and outer man, before evening service. Well, here we staid, and preached day and night till the next Monday, to as large, at tentive, and respectable audiences as it was ever our privilege to address. During the whole meetings twenty-six were added to the church, mostly on examination, eight of whom were baptized. Our church here is in a most , prosperous condition. The pastor, Rev. J. P. Cald well, is popular , ; and his labors have been much blessed. in eighteen months the num ber of communicants has doubled. Then there were a few over one hundred, now there are more than two hundred. The people here have taste, intelligence, energy, and liberality. This is . seen in their manners dress, homes, churches, and town. In all olwhich appears just enough of the Yankee to make it all decent, without enough of it to make any thing dangerous. When at Frederick, I• received a letter from Rev. J. R. Duncan, of Cumberland, stating that meetings of unusual interest were in progress in his church there, and requesting us to return home that way. In doing so, I met Dr. Floge in ML 'Vernon, who told me that for thirty years he had not known suchia stir on the subject of religion. He said that most of our churches in central And Western Ohio were greatly revived, some of them most signally- Never• did I see this venerable father so cheerful, so so cial, so talkative. He had attended both Conventions. His, heart was warm; his mouth was open, to speak .a word for God. Ile had preached, three times in the last thirty Six hours, and evinced no lassitude whatever. He is renewing his strength. With emphasis he told the writer, that he solved every Providential difficulty, in both Church and State, with this brid aphorism : '" It will all come out right in the end" A delightful ride of a few hours brought us to Cambridge, where I got a horse, (0 what a horse and rode to Cumberland,_ a distance of sixteen' miles, over as bad andtas cold a road as I thought I had ever been on. The glorious 'things seen for five days in this church, soon dispelled all remembrance of the troubles in getting here. Day and night was the ;house filled with a solemn people, many of' whom anxiously asked the old question, " What must' do to be saved ? " and received in reply the old answer, " Be lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved." Between sixty and seventy have been added to the church in this place. Twenty adults r were baptized here last Sabbath. God's grace is here with great power,. Former troubles are all gone. The Winter is passed, the rain is over, the flowers bloom, the birds sing. But enough, the pastor will tell you all. 0 that God may continue his bleasings with us all . W.MF. For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate Letter from Boston. BOSTON, March 13th, 1858 Rsv. Du. M'KTIVNEY :—Dear :-- Having had proof so often that you like to hear from this "old Pilgrim City," I' em brace this leisure moment to send you a brief statement of matters and things here transpiring. Business is beginning to revive, as Spring opens, though we have recently had more snow and cold weather than we had' in De cember and January. One proof Hof busi ness growing better, is found in the fact that the book-publishers, whose "craft" has been nearly suspended during the "finan cial crisis," is now beginning to be resumed. Several firms are publishing interesting works, among which may be named that of John P. Jewett .& Co. This firm, you may remember, suspended during the crash. But it has now resumed action with the ac cession of Governor 'Crosby, late of Maine, as one of the partner& They have just brought out, a splendid volume of Dr. Train's Translation of " The •Jewish War of Plavius Josephus," of six hundred and four pages, royal octavo: This translation is considered by far the hest of any one of this old historian, and the book will doubt less be sought by all clergymen and Socie ties for their libraries. It is in good type, and on nice white paper, and thus has a . body, as well as a soul. Bid yoti probably see the : work for yourself.. It is a pleasure to us to find this old firm rejuvina ted, and centrally located; and well •pre pared for publiehicg. But the greatest curiosity in th; book line is the publication of the Pitt. Street ' Lectures,' (so called because they were com menced 'in the Pitt Streit chapel, 'though they were completed in a , larger house.) These lectures are a curiosity. , Only think of the Universalist, Episcopalian, Baptist, Methodist; -Orthodox Congregationalist, and Unitarian Congregationalist, (and 'to give the finishing stroke, or, in ceMrnon'Phraseol ogy, ," to cap the.climax-,") a, Universalist, 'now settled, over a Unitarian Society, with,- out any change of sentiment, delivering the last lecture, on practical Christianity. These lectures are all published in one volume, by the firm above named. If this is not a violation of the old Jewish •law, of not "yoking together" certain diverse beasts;' then' you, Mr. Editor, may give it a name of your own choosing. The lectures, however, make a very handsome, readable book ; and, as the champion of each de nomination has told his' own story, and given his own reasons for choosing, that denomination, in preference to a other, it is supposed the book • will meet with a ready sale. But 1 turn froth books, to a more important and interesting subject. Sines the days '. Aid, more than this,' it might be pronounced' 'seasonable, after the recent attempt', all but suebeesful, on 'the life of the French Empe ror. But John Bull does not' like to be bullied' or dictated to, or. even .to appear to act under . foreign. pressure or c ompulsion. ; The FrezioiCeronels, too, were insolent; and the lfonitersr; to` 'prove to 'France 'end Eti-: rope hOwlervent was the attachment of the Eirmy4to the.JmperialtHonse, inserted their demands to be,led against the "den of, as-, , no swains." Next, a dispatch ,(diptated s doubt, - bitheEintieinr,) was reitotili Clarendoliwbir Breach Ambassideri .114 t w!tiph it•.was affirmed, •most untrnly,,,that I assassination was . openly preached in log"' 'land, without rebtke ; and to thii.Odiona document no written answer War:given-1y the Cabinet, and no apology or retraction of it appeared in the:Mont:tear. Nay, whili Napoleon, by his ,Anabaesador . here,. ex pressed his "regret", for the insertion of the threatening words of his Colonels,' the official journal ILEFF:BILEDIT, and all France— a free press being gagged or destroyedwas left to believe that England really harbored assassins, known as. ouch ! Now, was "too bad," and inmiitakable iryMptords of national "stdic " began to show thamselved. When, therefore, , the second reading of Ali Conspiracy. Bill was' brought .forwird, - on :Friday last, party spirit combining with . true patriotism, and with, the thorough re solve that this free Jand'shouhl,not cower or truckle before, a deiTot, who, if gratified in . one point, might Make' it a" steppintstone to further demandepionitered their. foam and showed fight ma'am:lid Lord Pal merston plead, for the Second reading of the bill, on its merits... The clever Mr. Milner Gibson E who ,led the reethiy,bost,that, upset' the rigmerston Ministry last Mareh,, on the „Chinese question, again pit himself in the .van. The resolution was most skillfully worded, to the effect, that while the house' regarded with horror, the attempt made on ~the life of the Emperor, and desired that ,anypemon conspiring ikere,,shonld be pun -2.443°l3(Ti°49n2AlPtAY,t,f‘ , a puppg: false ~charge 4 PvizglandAad . ELEEI2I not been answered , by our Government, and that such a neglect was to be strongly con- d mned Gladstone, Pakington, Walpole; and Dis melii all rallied in is favor, speaking, not against Napoleon, but against Palmerston and Clarendon. They skillfully , made ,it an English, 'question, lurnink on a cowardly and guilty neglect in not answering, in writing, the insulting dispatch. Lord John Russell, for the Liberals oht of, office, made a telling speech; and Bright,a.nd the Radi cals, who hate Palmerston worse than-they do the'Tories,.were delighted with the gol den opportunity. n o, by a'majority of nineteen in a fall Ifouse,' and'-amid intense excitement, ,the .antendment .was carried, and t h e " CensPil:,,a,e3APßP34.PP e 44 .."it Mao new Catunet*remaine(l, to op,pro. yided. Ere now; Lord Derby, in Several 'crises, litie been "sent' for" the Queen, but has as often (save in 1852,) retired baf! fled from the 'attempt. He - himself cares notlor. office. He, is rich ; he, is, an orator rather than a legislator and statesman, and proper . place is that of the fiery leader'of the Opposition, and - glorying in 'an onslaught on the :Ministry .in power. =But he has a powerful-bond) of followers,• ablo, eminel4, longing, for,place and pay, and , weary ofasiti flog on the "shady side " of either House of Parliainent. Without question, 'they reckon up the ablest — lawyers, such as St. ,Leoilarde, and, Sir, Frederick Thesiger, _to say nothing of. liishieen 'like - Napier and Whiteside. Mr. Gladstone could not afford t , ) maye up his , old differences, with them, and 're-occupy his post as Oliaimenor of the ExeheqUer. But with' Thesig,er as' Lord 'Chaneeller, all Mew will be pleased. With Lord. Stratford de Redeliffe over the For- .eign offiee, (es, , was spoken of,) not only would Turkey ,be snfe, but that stontleartpd old diplomatist would be quite as firm, tticrugh not as `ceneiliatory as Clarendon, in his attitude to foreign powers. But why not 54 send for " Lord J.ohn Russell believe„ might have been the solution of the knot, but for his commit ting himself against any 4 Conspiracy" hill -at all: To have Tut him in office, therefore, would , have been an open defiance of France. cabinet then has been formed by Lord , Derby. .Lord-Redcliffe, has refused to serve, and so do the Peelites. Mahnesbury is in the Foreign Office, and is sure to be a syco phant of despotism, and, of Louis Napoleon. The Emperor Of'Frande has thus been thq " marplot" of the Cabinet, and was Palmer. ston's evil genius. But the latter has still life and " pluck " in him.., The Conserve . tives, as,such, can command no real major ity. They haver declared against immediate legislatiou for India, which, by a large ma= jority, the House of Commons has approved, ,and .on the Chinese quarrel they have long 'since committed , themselveg, , ,,against ,that (‘milicy,-Firi.thaliresecution of: why)" loCanton has been taken, with singular' ability and daring, and the notorious Yoh, (theyolitioal pet of, the Tories,) along ~with the Tartar General, has become a prisoneiof war. Still Lord Derby will do his utmost to •keep his place for a time; and perhaps to-night, when the House meets after adjournuient, we may Ind Jilin, very coneiliatory,, and more liberal than was expected. It gives a great party a " tarn," but already the Times is setting itself in desperate resolve, against_ the Cab inet,• ridiculing its' incaPability,; and taunt ing the Liberals on the, result of their venge ful vote.• Palmerston, penitent,, may ere long resume the reigns. His followers must be ,driven almost to madness at tile , sadden plutch of power and pay by their adversa , ries, Vesicle!, the non.oftoial, Liberals can not cease to hi liheral, and' therefore will not suffer themselves to be betrayed r perma nently, into a false position by their Tory adversaries.. It remains to be seen whether Parliament having• vindicated its independence, may not, on .principle, pass , a law equivalent to the proposed "Conspiracy Bill." The .Times says, truly, that the second reading of that bill was not refused, and that it is -quite competent to bring it forward on its own merits. The Radicals, however, will oppose it in any shape; and if, as Lord Campbell says, the law as it 'stands is suffi cient to punish _conspiracy, •it is likely _that the new Cabinet will not press the bill, es pecially as Louis Napoleon is -sure to be very complaisant to them.. What courtesy and conciliation can do "to make things smooth," will doubtless be done by the. Cab inet; and even as to India,.they may plead, that as Parliament has resolved -that it, shall be giiterried in the Queen's name, the re solve must be carried out. The idea is thus expressed in one morning paper, and 'Lord .Derby may eagerly adopt it, as his plea for consummating the Whig measure; a .delay of which he advocated : , " If, at. . this Crisis, when tidinge of the downfall of the Company have gone ontito •the East, and utterly extinguishedits re maining prestige, a new Cabinet were to proclaim the reversal of, that Imperial policy, there wOuld cud. ; to all hopes of re- Armando administration ,of the . Queen's East ern dominions:" tot& Ecclesiastical policy of the new Cabinat,,it . le pretty certain that 'it ,will be ,Aig'h-Church, and Anti-Evangelioal. This howeier, .adtnits or demands a nt-fold modification ; first, that. as Glad ;stone not in the Ministry, Traqtarianism, such, is net likely to , receive favor; and secondly, thai in Ireland 'the' Evangelical clergy, will, politically . be in the ascendant for promotion. It is a curious anomaly, that while, here the High-Church and , Trae tarian parties ; are "Romeward " in their religious , sYmpathies, and yet Deihyites, in Ireland,' opposition to both, on the part of the. Conseryatives, is most decided. With Derby in office, Seini-.Popery gains in Eng land; but, per, contra, Evangelical Church , lam gaine, and , Popery is discountenamied, `in Ireland ! The Irish Government of the Whigs lice , .41witis _conciliated the Papists, .and_ protpOeelcornieh lawyers. The new' 'Ltird'Lleuteuant the Earl of Egliqten will , .1 On Pe.ooeWary . , smile on the Protestant,and., ,Orange gentry,. and will , even affect, at least, to s tampef with and to disapprove the Na tranalsYstam of Education. It is a melan- • 014y:thing to see religion thus in fetters:' Tho itecor4 bitterV grieyeslver ,Palmer.. stows fall, wh i le. Oxford and his iligans nit; bit, whether Whig ot . Toky ie in office, the 'Emden ligaturee remain finit and fast upon the limbs of the Anglican ; Church. When. shall,the time come when iheishall-! ,buretliet lionds . end . be fr4 ; l',, .A , Caii.pOme 3' rovelntion;?,. t . MED .rag • vialo:1 all to Loi.i.tt!2tt::.sl .g THE LEVIATHAN, now in the river, will be got ready for sea durinf the next four months, and Will rirobably make her first voyage to Amerioart-in July.next. Our NASTY : is now being elosely'looked to, and a squtedron 'for channel serviee is being made ready with all possible-dispateh. This was resolved on before the.erisis.; but now it almost assumes the sepept of a warping , ,to France, not to suppose that we can be in , 'yelled or surfirised. PRIZS'I' CONWAY,SSY notorious 'as a "ring leader of a mob in the last Mayo election; And' ordered by a 'Note •3 bf the 'House I. of ,Commons to be prosecuted, hall been y,ied at behlin. ~, T he„ that of, the furors Pretehanis: - and two'Rot tfithfitAigigifoVibbilliretiOt4thd'othit font Papists reftised and so there was no met. ; diet, ~.:Another-Triest.(Ryan,) has Itrial.PostP.Pedi ff',9*4 f9e l -4 1 1 1. 0 at ease i a - F A Vt itt i n g 14148 TXT I Y I ihittheCinii tiw`igis ecelesiaetVcs above and -oArdbuillWiseman or I)r Ciillen •'confessed IleinlBthey itot , require each to cry "Mea Culpa,,P! for yrhati,they have, done in the , way of good service, to the cause of mother Church and her consecrated .t ~•E sons. The 'NMI. d.L and h com= pinions;"' at' .Vhcie siding no: doubt' , of their:conviction. SetreraT;of the accused have, on privatettetimination, confessed, the design • of. assassinating , the .. Emperor. Bernard .(now ,under, l examina- , thin heft:Tea M London,agistrate, and likely to tried:- here,`. ; under ,our,,,laays- against misdemeanors,") •is included in., the, dictinent. He, was :formerly eur ea • . g in the , French navy. The ;youqa of: the Jead ing conspirators—Orsini, ,a , literary, man, aged, twenty : mine,;,,Charles . de .Rudio,Ellro : - foamy. of -Languages; 1 aged . twenty-five ; Antony Gomez, ageAtweotpnine—t4ugge,sts pelaneholy thOughtay especially , °annex on with their (too 'probable) early : Aoom ,the guillatise. ' i An ESSAY oW , PARLIA.MENTAUY GOVERN ' MEN has just been publishedi'lrona. the :rpen of •Lord Grey; 'He isi the 'son of , the famous Earl Grey, who earned' the Reform measure, and was long , well knowi an lord 'Howiek ,, in the House of VemPions. '1 hive; ere now; described ;his fidgetty, rest less aspect, as- 'seen in the House of 'Peers, and his former': unpopularity -as Colonial Minister. As an old' Reformer; 'hiat deals rather treaeherouslY Inv lbok with Con'. stitutional and'Representative `Government. He •was asked this week, by Lord Berbi; to join -his • Cabinet, - biat he , refused. - The Times, hownier; says that each of the two peers, .thougli , politicially unlike, - believes, , withlt fixed faith;ithatitiethe right 'ells Order to govern the world. Lord Grey is ,displeased• that therefshould: boa Reform in „the sense of destroying „ that Parlipmeni r , pixy Government" which, he says, rives its whole'force from'nn influence very `much akin to corruption."' 'He' thinks that 14 at present the fault otthe House