. . . ..... . • as ..,: .., ~ . I ' • ..a II & . :... .:., I , , . . . . , , , . • W , i, if • Fin — . r il I!'ft 4 rot" ;.; : ~. . 4 .4 >: , 0 .. • e t71)1" L , ft t * 1 1 ''. '''' ..1' :f ' . -:' 1. 't '. . ! 1 11 l 1 4 i • V f 1 V • i 4ttira.." V .. . - :. . ., 't7 : : ii. t # .1. 'I, 4.1 . ... :.:1 .' ! 4 a ,i 4 ~;(4, 4., _ s • s.;•l* 4 4 , 1 a it .4 4 i ~ , 4, 4 , 0, L. ' 4 1 irn a r., - . '4 . - ' 0 iiii , .- ' '; ,: -..; 1! :'r. ri . 4 . ' :. .1 . ~I ' , . - I'.. . , 4. 1 Prooloplutalillaasiere Veil; Irnsiik. 4*. PriaibrisillsoCAdviitatapi Yil.Lilo Li. 37 DAVID MeLINNEY .and LAMES ALLISON, Editors. fiiRKIE*4I . ADITAIOII .I:F.,;:iiillni, Linei Written in, a Within this nook lies ..islitlth,taptold, 0, search with earoesk mind I , Riches, exceegingvtas or gold, The humble'sonl shall tied. Turn npt away with scornful eye, This hidden' mine explore ; Bee,Juorieisls pearl that, will ontvie, Earth's choicest, richest store.- < MI earthly gemeinuat pass Their heinty soon malt fade, But this never knelt decay, Nor moth, nor rot itivide. 0, pert with litllLeour Ye PIA 1r?7,0 Thies pearl 4,Prioe untold ; The Worthink Which, eternity Itself neinot unfold. Nickletville; 1869. rOli th !Tr eaby ter' Banneigin&Adioaste. The AtonemenV MEANING OV "ALL," "ALL MEN D " 2 Dt• TERMINED. 1. Aa to the word '' all;' flits *ford 'is ob lan and ofti& P lit,Lid eta/ cannot ,tieurnfitt. *lrleitte told, Ex. 'ix 6; that all the , tattle of Egypt died of the murrain ;,andyiektbelame.versi, that none of ,the cattle of the children of Israel died. And „even , of, the pettle,of the _Egyptians, many w ere not d'estreyeds-bythe, murrain, because vines 19 informs us : •that many Aattle 'were atillleft,to be,deetroyed the hail... Again: Verse 25states Abet ,the • "hail runt:do j o-eery herb, el>the. fteld, c and brake, miry tree of the field;' and.-yet, irk chap., x: t 5, i'vee„ learn the locusteeete residue of quit, which elicited and remained , of the hail. Andwhen it issaid-,* , (041r. etspking, of tilts ,deetruction., that all theheasts of the: nations shalliodge in the upper - lintels:9f, it, it, certainly' oes tfot mean %every boast An t att parts of the , Wirldr brit ,only such ,as generally aye in, placies': remote from nities„auchps the cormoranW bittern, &o. Again : lea. ii: 2, speaks. oZ all n • atione.fipplog into the mountain:of:the Lord's hones t , which 011EInnti bev taken, liter ally brit the, prophet .'explaine in the, next versepthus, ff many. people4aluell. go and say ? Come ,ye, and,let ins `go , upto the mountain of the . Lord." Also, -whert.it, is 80, 1., (Throe. xiv 17: The fame of, David went nt into all lands; and, , the Lord brought t- the. fear•of him upon.„o// , net; tions," it • pannett, mean every laud :nude!. heaven, but only those cironicijiiterpt gee Judea. EAgnin a when: t'is said, Matt. lit : s j , " Thenlffiknt out to,hint.,Jernsalem and all , iTlillefe Ancl, &RAC, region a.rolitids about jer,d,an,,, and were baptized of , him," , Stc., it,eannah)iii,:taken-iiteraity.;" but merely, that a great,,,trusety leent, ,out. _for , that , purpese. Diti,t,hesoribee and. Pharistresge tint,forthat loPpoile? In Ala *xi 26,1itisitlso said, • "pad , ortm field Joitwas, a-prophet.", , Cspf this meak.,that ,hiksteitter -enekrieebteming the Jewhilpojudingithe Serib,9e 4indi Wart sees, esteemed him as such? Certaintyy not„ ,But simply Abet a great twiny so re• added k And :when. tit e Saviour isayeil tt x: f‘,Ye,eilall be hated of• aamen • for my mimes sake," a literal construction =mot+given, as thoeie who became Chris !taialy• did not hate them: And when, hots ii : 5, it is, said, si there' 'were dwelling at Jerusalem, Jews,of'every nation. •underr,4avto,ft ,the sense must, , be restrict. ed, as there is no probability that any Jews reeide d.atttlutt!time: in :various nations under heaven, such as China,,Jspan, Hindoostan, Burmab, , Frappe ? gpein,'Portugal, England ) , .frehind. ;,,It .sat said, Jno : 26, ai Jtieus baptized and , all melt came unto mbii , which can mien nething, moree s than that many of the Jews attended ministry, which was indeed• , a very smallpart of the ,nation; for of - Jews as a aation, it was truly said, "he came to, his own and his own received him_not.", ritieeilt and similar passages fully prove,that theword all often means but apart, and not every individuals • TO same result iscorties from an examine. ti,orCef the words 'World,' all the world, the, whole, world, .&o. Thus, the Pharisees once , remarked with chagrin, " Behold,' the world is gone after . him " The Jewish nation was but a small flare of the WOrld, and, but a very small part of that tuition. folloried Christ ;" and yet it is called the. world, because a ..number • followed , him. Again, it is said, Luke : 1, "There went out a decree from: Augustus, that - all the world should be tirps4,;" which can mean nothing more than that the,countries subject; to, the Roman Empire - should be , Used: In Acts xvii : 6, it is midi' "these' tliat beim turned the world upside doitn, are come liioer also," whielf'of cowrie simPlY,meaus , those pares of the world where the Apostles had , preached the Gospel. And when Paul sa to the Christians at Rome, (i 8;) j "Their faith was speken of throughout; tbe: wh:Ole, world," be can only mean throughout those, other churches planted in several parts of the world. In *Acts xi : 28, " Agabus signified by the Spirit there should be a great dearth throughout all the world," Meaning obviously only the countries adjacen t to J:udea ; jest wwhen it is said, (Gen. xli 61,) "all countries came into Egypt,krbuy corn, because the"famine was sore in all lands " 'the' clintitibiladjaini Egypt are clearly intendid. - ll ratifier clear as the noonday, that these universal, lerms often mean, but, a email part. If .time: permitted, it were easy to show that all men often means all sorts of , men, irrespective of sex, estate, pation, character, ac att ; when - Paul says, 1„ Cur. ix : • 19-22, which , see r that all, or the world, often means-the Gentiles, in opposition to the Jews; Rom. xi: ”If the fail of them (the Jews) be the riches of the world," (the Gentiles) as instantly explained in the same verse—that the world is occasionally used for thugs who l dmnot believe, in opposition • tO the Church; Yas, ,Rev. xiii : 8,4, "all the world wondered after the beast, and they worshipped the dragon," which (verse 8,) is explained to meant mall that dwell upon the...earth shall worship-him, whose names are not, written in the Book of -Life," &c., and as ..(John v 19,) ," the whole world Beth in witikedneas," does not, of course, include the Church. Enough has.been said to show that those universal terms, when used in , 00nnexion , with other ,subjeots than that or Redemp tion, are often necessarily limited in their meaning, and of course may be thus limited when Redemption is the subject. Besides, the whole world sometimes means the worse part of .the world;:and why.may it not, by a similar mean the better part of theo.world,; 'thus, (Rev. xii : 9,) devil and Satan,whiott.deoeiveth...the whole "ldt" i. e n th,tbldr i ittli,,,to j !probate in the world • 'god, a passage already quoted, "the whole' world:lie tAisipMhit t r:re,„ the godless graceless-Tart of.:-the Asa& e wben Redemption ie the subject , what in,the analogy of linguage t , and the ,Sorip turel usiie loguendi, hinders ; to nuderstand such general exp,ressiens to Mean the letter part of the world 7 The o'4 l / 4 4 'contain: in g ,puch expressions, , and which " are venally relied on to proVetiniVersil Itidenption, can prove it only by proving universe salvatio n. , This` has already' been'foy shbin'in a Ore iibus part this 13iir ire'notice a `few of the more :pronii nent geriptdre'i fella on bi A.rtitiniaes and others: And Fifet.'l. J'no halm ' propitiation tor otir 'not Ifisr , vurer only, but' also foi the tins or the whole world." To • understand passage, .we ' ; Must'seinetntier , that John'Avalopre , eminently , a ministetto the eirentncisioneLte. .to: the Jame: as,-:distinguished , .from the , (see Gal:/ii :, 9 ) that.this epistle islagenerni. °two:tot i ng Penns -werei , addressedto, a par- - denier Ohuroh g benanse the ,, helierograewse Were ecattered through_ all-the, surrounding countries—that even, .converted Jews were more.nr less ‘ prejadieed against-the Gen- tiles and that in the ; papsage qiioted John ionld have the beheving!Ters understand thatlihrist, is, the. propitiation not_onlyfor, Glee sins of believing„,Teuie ' , • Grtirilea„ alto i that : the. partition wet is noir, broke n down, and that a eiv are. now one in Christ jail. This' is certainly. a. natural and consistent view of this :iassage. +tither i iiiiisiike`yikitoli ' an' is ' I Cur. xt 4, ? : 22, "As 'eri Gtiriat'ehill' all be 'Made ndtiitle first; the subject is net'recisiriPtiOn; - ' iiiiethe're's4reetiOn' to 'which; it 'is OheerflillY -aditiftferrthat'iiVery'' individnal,-gbod'and"blid; hbidrrise'froirthen dead.. 'Second,-•it cannotniliarr that 'all diesinvAdamishall'.'bive-ll glorious resurriree-' floe ' las that catriotthe tine without inferring, , universal , talVatiod.; thus' proving , ' tea-Much; itt , proyes nothing. , 9,c - Is au- , • Other! , passage,ofteni quoted to -.sustain -.the doctrine ,of funiversakredemption i lL":lThat he by„the grace of God should tasteodeath every man." But to,understand in the next, Verse, , those for . wbom Chkiet v tasted Viaqi ire called many„ s ons,: are to `be firotikht to glOry: bitiviliist, if biliist; delth' for adaliliei many! '} oeine' i the a/relic/41'th be called a n tiirm iliftwhere r id'ili t e'Bibliiipiliedto • •1 '• any' but the righteous. Tend. Tome sons liQta-he "Ibriniglit" glory ' trife' of "the "tinged)) , ? Tlfes'e - ire igribui 'objeii tithis to the Ariniiiiin ifinistinctinn Of this'" paintg t viz that'every man means every individuttliof the race. f Besides, to campasel , the glorification , of "these;' many ions, is' the' express design (Seti4.-10;) ofithe,Oeptsid , ou ,l Simi* Salvl4494,bqkug.kus.dgyperfect.tbdrougb and as that , ,design o riannet be. , frustrated, every -man; this. Pafilagfb . I t!ust Mean ' eSery son. ,Oinfittnktory,..pf,this 4,tIRO,tOPA, persona or Whom he to f ftel Aleffittt,-ar.o celled iny,..ll,sanotiftid,, and whom Christ is not ,-aahathett6 call his , bi.ethren ; and, inv., - IS, tbq are ,, geitie Children' Which,GASsith. given:loi." Now as the,cOntexi manifeVly, teal:ll,46e, doctrine a , particular redemtlon, the nint]i ` verse cannot certainly - Contradirit, brit Must 00086. quently Must - tie non- StVited to Mean rinkertl4 4 `wir l ini sons . tote 6;on§isetb titled" and called ;Ohlistrit"britilithn: Of (iodise; this assage cannot' ird4 tbat'Obrist‘' died alike tof ?all' addition' o l -theres. is" not GreeklwhatiNer- for , the word inanrinJthiswilaassge tit :a :mere expletiviyinserted , by theltranslators. Whyt' may we. nob read every-son t initeadl•ofievery: This would accord , 'exaotly , witlrthe Context.: Another: passage supposed to :grovel universal x redenptlon.iii Rom. vr:)lB,..‘f By . righteousness of mile, the free gift mama, upon all.menrunta justification of life." It • is, however, nfatal.objcetion to:such use of this passage that the ,blessing ead. to extend 40 Dot bare possiNlity ,of t salvation, ~ but jAstifwation of life; and, the same per-, sena, v..17,,,,are said ,to a receirrp,abrindanee, of grace, and of the e gilk t ot iighteciusnese." Lan all this be or,every,individnal Of th e, race ? ,_',Then certninly , rione can , "Besides, the alt;tilen to,irboni ft. the free r ' §ife'conee u nto justification of life ir:qB are manifestly the same as tbe Many; who ibilll9, and ). ionise, the pasinge'faill to prove redemption ' • Matt xviii 11, has been adduced for the same purpose, "The Sim of Man is come to .. save , that' which was lost." -ButirOhrist does MART not say- ho came to . save alt that' , Were lost; • nor does , the .original word,-tazio7b/os, imply this.; it 'denotes "'merely that salvation 'sup poses all that: partake of , it, toPhavo 'been in a lost'state, and of course, it proves nothing. in favor of a general - redemption.. Another passage ; often quoted,to establish the . doctrine- r oi•universal redemption r is 2.. Cm •v "-We thus,,judge,• that if > one died ; for- all, then were all , dead." they -context clearly, shows that, the, A.postle, is here prcving. not that all were dead : fn, sin, but to sin,, and if so, the, word all is necessarily limited, by the very, e,ature .of the subject. Pius geld - speaks, of (v. 1,) as having full assur ance of their salvation . ; v. 2, as groanißg to be clothed upon with their house*blob is from Heaven ; v 5, as fiiivitiO the earnest of the Sidrit ; v. 11, as having . the ApoStles made manifest in, their censitienees,:i: their consciences attesting `the intheatie •'of their ministry ' . to ,them,•for Which' they had occasion to glory on their 'behalf,' all Whinh' phraseology clearly shows them icogiaire been tOontiVerted people: 'The conteit then quires, that when Paul,' addressing'his Christians at Corinth, remarktrtliar if , Christ , died.for you. all he Intent-all; then-are , you all dead; not•dead in` sin,- but unto sin and ` unto, the world, froth iro'e it de ilteAtippy - faeidffnf glib; ing the' friendship 'and' esteein of alt.-that knew him:: As a' Christian, he Wtastlfumble;: consistent, 'and devoted,: onti! . .who walked :With:God-ant coMmuned , with him mtich in: prayer; :His healthy gradually failing t . him under the waiting disease •of consumption ; he was Sent by his Presbytery as Commissioner to, the. General Assembly at. New Orleansilop• ing # he might .be 'benefited - by, a visit to ! the South,;.; but, he returned without any , ina. provement Finally , he was compelled,. when no,longer able to officiate; to resign his charge;.but he ever retained a stioeg af• faction for his . , people t, and i manifested . the de f etiest interest in the weifiraiif the chitinh till the 'day of his death. When told &hill dying hid, they hit selected lout rejoiced; and gave thalftite*God.' His pastoral relation was not formally diskilfed Until 4019184: bur in:lawn/try' p r e c eding be returned to Pennsylvania, that he , ; might beidid;putkorgided by a large circle - Of' abUrningirelativesiand friends. • -From this tithe:he - sea 'rapidly. - •But :as) earthrieneditnfiom 'his iritial:heiVini' . with alt c ite jOys,'heeeine •-hrighter to his vision; His mind was.clear, and calm to the. He manifested the 'most entire resignation, to:the will of God: - Not winurmur escape& his In his greateet eufferingeffieitvenit sweetly smile , and . say, "It is all, for'the beat"• 'Oa' the WabliathiMeceding hie death ; Weadminietered the Lordli Whin' he was to he carried into th e church that he might ince more Mileinego , ' orate the dying love`of his: risen Re'deetilet.' But"bis'entreine debility would norperniit' witesocleafter taken to that 'house( not made with hands, eternal and in lthei heavens; to sit down totthat3able, where he should eatand drink; and 'rejoice - forever the immediate pretienee of God. That Gospel'. Which :be•preached to .others; oheeredrand comforted: him through all his -sufferings, - even`, to:: , thex hour of..' his :death. - Wheat asked concerning his faithin Christ, "Iplied, have not a doubt " He seemed ; to be " always conkdeut "... t. .On one occasion he said, " A lightliai the 'Cross illumines the diirkliesS'of the. grave." To a minie teriar broth ere he'said;3" Be faitlift 1 , tie ilili-r. gentthe glee is 'Alert,: stand tip fcir'ireatte.m: TWicerbefornlfe died; he iota an liffeetionr ate leave ofAlis`beloved Wife; his aged Moth- , or; his•brothers and sisterly who < hed' gath• era around , hisidying *Couch, He , spoke:it witnoet•Eaffeeting manner. of his little. boy,- Howardotn only:; child, who- , 'hat gone be. 'fore, and whom- hebelieved he: should- tows meet and know and' embrace. . His, last Words:l were,t ",Come Lord. Jesus,- ttleme Milne he passed away. " And.l, heard eV,01013 from, heaven ; saying unto me, write,Bleesed are thedead which' ie•in the ,Lord;freni, henceforth, ,yea, smith the Spitit, that they. may rest from their labors ; and their Works do follow theni." Narrower—atill Narrower! The narrow limit of longest life is 'every' day ' , becoming narrower' still. ' The story - is told' of 'state inisonor, whniafter tome' weeks' confinement - be - iiime suddenly aware that 'his apartment Was be come smiller.. IHelvatched; •and saw,' with/ 'horror, that a movable iron wall was grad. natty encroaching on the spacei and! that as the movemenvcame on, its must soon ;crush , him to death, and;he could calculate it to a day Bat you • have, not that advantage. John Foster' yet ; more apprupriately resew, tiles our_tame to, a sealed reservoir, frop, which *NS daily ,a„ certain , email- quantity, of water,, and , , when the ,reservoir is : rT : , 4 1 # 4 0,1" 4 1 1 4lnlO: POPh of thir st:JAut,we, have no means of sounding it to asceriain, how munb it , ori bully cOntaiped Iwhether there' be enongb, remaiuiug, 0 to filtiA w ftl Ir; = r ixiorril r • Ja. Gulf ; ati . may . , 1 From our Lon...3tr__sepon ent. The Rapid Developmenito ,the r Struggle—The French E'mperor's Watelytr.Auatrian Miatakutr rictor Emmantete and : the Zentaves—A Great Victory for the Anies,z-0,14 liliiniiii.sitalfil'itn: itr'lnsurreetion—Re4t Elepeli, , For--Attituele - of t Prussia,-Rijire andiintepdir,.-1/ame Panties— The ~ The Minietry in _Persr4Thle Lieettai 'Yu Nioh— • Batik - of: Parties -Lt ail in - tfeizde nrattrom V merce—The Weather . '''- ' q the Crops—Spiritual Sunshine and &mange—Marvellous Revival in Gister-TheißoniefiffiAs of 'the Tree Church-L. Open Air,Preaching,4, „Seolland ,anti England-- The Ali& Asylint,sierße s iutia—A'Neta . *4 4 lattice" 'at • Weatminster-4r4easkei • int (derailed; , iind Jesuitry, of the Ciar.**-::Agitatiane and Peril: de Rome 7 -Ponsiript. - , .. - 1 - '' . - LoNiXttro.Z.7oure, 7th, UN. TICE Will ' . 15 L' ir _ t essuinins gigantic prciportione',"and'greliVf4ffee -kiln Lidnifet lit', hind: ''±fAt'Ati4tYliffirifiVe'' Itist"pittitiOe ; and, niefli . Ibln -4 -itile'one :.' defeat' iftetl ancitliecomilbilineibein ' to',, retire ''freuv Siidiiisti 'soitl—hie - itidOped- thepolitlig lAof striitegle iaouneel - 411i0; Oife I hilidaid a 'deep lidd•and mile * ' piliefokthifotlier. l The Bie r t.teroi of ihFreWho'haii"'Weeii' tanifited'beicinsoe: . '. r at eifelefliell'iheo the tild,!'ind,iiitgell r°Lriiik.:a;ogicsit tittle : 1 Uit lie 'lies L'acti.. iiith bee riisitat-coot ssikeity:' Hilraelotlik :the liiiribipaiiiiii Of Ills adveistiffirr r iWnelf; taithiglidilietoi hidieelf" the' 'eginseecgiVen Id i all - %Veils.' phiyeris;'" Tilde' la fifiefielf . iityeil"' '"While =Austria might iiiteOt relied , odTerih, and wren lhleatelitid"Glip 1.4-lithil4f slie-'nlight tfilhave:strfich blotil Isrilhaiidtferriih,li; eve the Frilich`troopli"ii 'lllicit's? thin' • half in ici f 'the field—she' hie• sed liefeeif'dtieatel , eerily,' and 'been-, d sic leek *Rh sdisluitee Alt the While, , heartad hope were given-`to the. Sardinians ; lliottelio of ' their -siaceeasekr spread over Its* leisinetileil`VoilitiftiOni more and snore. Tfia‘gmperor, meanwhile, lirla 0011 09.4 12 &.,:1inther 1 '4% ii.°L.Ttrd -Pe t stores • of provisione,and every land og lwarlike ` m,ixteiieg, iiheleditig trtiolis' freshly Litilitiieev'ery diy`ai•Atinda. , : f •' ''' • Miiiitebello s - main*lory was due :to-the- Sardinians ; 50 was stiffolalarAge 4.4tth_e Sesiar `at Caeteugio; and . kliikiretory, at. P i alestro„, ithere . Vh3tor. Emnii k otiel . perforined_pr. OA of 'valor. tiet,e'gitnetit''et l't 4i" Zettikes *ere in 114. hibi. - 1 - I hati`ellen. - these =troops .:.in ItirtVapd:llliavel.beeu litgly - roonveraing wit' ouei who' ',wee ;•fa.. miliar- v with their eiploitk. before l. Seb„asto-, .Pol; and certainly 414 are, th'i very ideal of men ready to dui kir 4 i'd'ae 4 licoiliing. Oa this ' lilt oecaidonwlthisi.regiiiient,• finds ii t irthe-Austriankatte#lpting,to.out .off ,the' .. oommuniqatiOn .betw4n a the Sardinians and, *the French, and the formic (who, `had" been figlitiiigiVehliny 'so4,l'eorely pAlese , 'dashed' aerobe the', Sirsiitiandl mcNed • right lOp to "BorgoTereelli*Wittioat•like, , elastio 1 step,t•regardlesa of be44ce-grounds,4)4llate, , and grapeshot„ . on . tlia atebed. , Incy,ossiag, th e river,.they iiete:Etitged ee deitiT, ilia% r ; theft. pOwder 'Weer .1 etiell tieli 2 ei ; Aid fiti I:they pressed up 1474erep . 'illobicakrierierlivhefies ;an •Atstrian butte ' snit oath: its Aleadly, tyt fire -, they fell in deg . i . The iast disoharge. ''' it . distance ' ,was when they we • - at, tn,,a., of. ',tw 4 olvo yards. The v eves' tbiti leveled ..their bayonets and' , elleflir the - liiiir 'dailh.f Five' gua '6 EleliPtifedf, • ie*lbe artillerrocni , alsin...o , llllbey'Sireiniatier...teeki `two other pierces - 50 1, nnnn•LoTh..likifflragillf - cioptinuousliqUitgle in the town.oteadestro '4ldili. was -re' captured street ' hy l itreetria bolts° 'by houiej with terftbre'lehe - lii both , sides. The Austrians the 'ohirrgecand• showed " - greatt , gallintry., Thai 'Pronoktroops, as a body, took vopart in . the, fight, which, as they were close at bapd; Occasioned great loss to the Sardinians;' and excited 'nfueh .vezitielf•and . inter.' - In' this affair,. the -Blench ZtottaveT and ',Sardinian , • lost o killed ; and irounded , wee, about „two, thousand men; ,the :Austrians iii. said t',o , .have lost ail hundrediiriewleiks:, ll' 11;10 guns,' 'and shout' three - thbtiatid 'lien. ": The , , Zousvee say that there was not-such fighting 'Once Inkermann. -- -• , - A great, sEiutply-pamg,un c #ifthealgtof that draggle ,The Frenoh Emperor. haa .suo ; °ceded in miisleiding 6ib'ene'mi e e as . 13 ids tactics, : eroded "the TO iniAll-rfnapeorteir diteotiOn, land seerisittto - alaughtii-thiu Austrians :in a soars. Qp Aturdaydlast., Sad atlthe hour when aGrand, „ being celehiated at' Vien na , Oae %Iloilo for 'the' sutleeei r e •of "Francisdfilarity and the"Pope's'throue'toglittier reoeived: a treniendOus, if not indeedtlav brain • blow. The., telegram.. to, Paris,„ m, I thus: "The Emperor .to the . Empress.,,, At ; 11 30 a great victory was won at, the bildee - of Magenta; five thoudidd and fifteen thousand of the eneinfare or wounded." further particulars were prom! ksed},-,,Ttie Anthusiasin awakened ,these, tidings.-was immeire,,apd ,ga i the rluglii of the sth inst., Paris was said' to be erilliantli illuminated ;* but noii,'to be gistponed. The tidings.. of , . thiscAnoniing indicate that the Alliestwere fprendrig forward, toward - Milarii-the ;Capital- - of Lombardy; the: .A.iistrimierhavingl. evacuated-4hr townic itii)arentlf (although' therii-sre' , ramors to ' the contrary;) •the Castle also: :Certain it is , ' ilmt theteople 'of Milan are in 'insurrection. Yet still. there ire *doubts eel t ede ei siv Mediator , Of lthe , battle iof 111mgal:it& ; the Atastrian Aelegrams 'say that thefighting arse to be 'renewed,-"and , one Announcement, through - Frankfort , on-the Maine, is to the dartlipg effect that the,• French, 'and. Sur. bad - been-driven back behind the Ticino. All these.dbubts,will becleared speedily, Anduother results-will be patent to your readersi•before thesergines are int pint. Meintiale; paws is lorigedifdr, and .even hoped for, And the - fundsi - rise acorirdingly. If France ' 11•114 Sardiniwwiii 'a great battle or two, then - it is thought diplorniny 'will step in. It is effirmed'this moritiag " - that : Prince Eeterhasy is , 'lhere t - ourfro Speciall Embassy from Vienna. , • -Ftirther, "it- is stated that two great Powers are prepared to propose that. , the ~ e ntranee of 4the Allies into Milan, and their undoubted weloome there, shall be regarded - as- settling the questionv. whether Austria' is, to- rule -Nagar in Lombardy . tbatAll ev i outti r tluiitjhAll be Made a separate . kinictom. TheDuohies of T4loden3 d Pia oe nal with t Jortress /of Piaotinia, sirii , to be added to thel Austrian domiiiibris. , • The idea, hOwever,'Crilloaing 'the LoMbird'eVenetian `tetritory, although dissevered from the Anstrian - .Edpire, - tb.be governeid by ac•Grind' Duke "of the Hotieleof. Thipisbiirg,lis"g tea badr . if rthe . diplematisti —as ig - said=havebreiichelt it: ' ' G. V, A. The PRUSEITAN GOVERNMENT refunguk.io . join its foroes to those of Austria .41..11036 . or even to march forces to the banks, 0f i