.. . , . ;. ..,., „t,,„, .: p . . z, ii... I . T . k .... , , ~. . ~,,,, , J.... f., 9 . . , . ~ i :N t a ., •': .."..., ''.,, :,::: ..,,4 '' ' : N . • ' , v ~.., ' ~ . . IL „ . , •'' ' b : , . , . , im .. fr Or . 1 1 : - • 4 . - . .. A ,i... ' T 7 7 . - ( : .11 .' . ' .' . :' I. p ., ,Nri ''' r r N 44. , , .._ :,...„. ... i .' - :I :.. rreelbrefarbui nampairi "MAI. 43.. Proebylialgus Adhreisiatio XII§ is, 39 I DAVID MoKINNEY and JAMES ALLISON, Editors. fEBICIs. , IIvADViIIfOZ.: L I 4 g 4 , i - tzpaa - Itt Judges Ni When Gideon's Renne r mrith , dew-wwwet, Then eii Mae dry tapoir the ground ; The sign wan OhtkitAed, 'and' then the fleece Was dry; tind dew lay all around. The Yews, it favored i.eople were, When they^ enjoyed Elod'emniting face ; But vibillief calmed them to fall, And Gentiles now do flll`theii place. `The dew of heaven, once on them fell, They ivere chnrals built on the +rook ; Redacting IThriet they were onto off, And ‘gentiles grafted in tltnt.etalk. • The Jews again shall be brought in, With fullness 'of the Gentile race, And each together, then;will go, Up to. God's courts to sing hie praise. Lord build the Gospel oft,* tip, ` Merit extend , both fervid near ; Thou news will spread from hilt to dale, The eat*, built,:and "God is there," Oakland, Pa.; Feb. 19;1868. Tor the Pteehyterien !Winer andutdvteate. The. Atonement. NO. X. DISCUESION CONCLUDED. An examination of the relied on to 'prove`'universal " redeintitiOnc wbulif show them ; all -to be-quite oominitemt with a redeinotionpo.extensive (amine more) with salvation.' Vit'we must "briefly notice a -risagelor two' in'Whioh• Merle' are said t i o perish - Tor *holm' Christ 2 died. Rein. xiv 15, g/ Destroy not him with thy meat, for , Whettt"Ohliiitudift" Because e Paul .eihorts strongto use their : Ohriatfan:liber, ty so U. mot to wallow the stumbling of weak believers,' (seethe preceding context ? ) that, therefore, OhriettiliediforailAtielitling all reprobates, and those-who had been thou. Bands yeaxenin,bell, and :sueloaer never heard the Gesperlitie aremarkabie instance of jumpingtoconclusion without p.retnisee such logy/ Is thin, if not ridiculous, is cer tainly, unworthy of a respectablesusagoeist. one,, does ooetlie perenige saw tbit hii'may perish for whom Obriet ,, died=? answer, seethingeof , the kin& is iiveti te&rothere ewe SiMply.'cointitatufed tide 'We dpAy l r uncharitable wilic4thit: tends to his destrnetion ; 'that's all. Bat, sage. an otherewhy.shoul& Paul,exhort one not to dewhat he • could not' possibly , do, , if he' that Oheititelied , for could 'not possibly ilierisir? I answer, though as to the final event oe,- ohe Aiouldtnetmeenkieh t r the other ,might so abuieshis Aloft ael i thate hioloomduot. , might tend to the destruotidie taf kido eeseablished biliet , eterthettAlli4M -- 14'10 1 0/liYeiiiiekild, city' a . Man be,juetly,(l349r,t,ed n'Onl attempting : ont; if he should attempt, he mould noor.performT Asnitedly.helaolityTioleteqte -sf/Cfila hort,lnfidels and Atheista fithi patti4tlng ttpp iiiredeittle, the Ohuich npik tney never can acoom s plinli. Voltam the objection from this image suppeossiktat overtime -4a ikon ", hat arivintitrifr'ili uncharitable walk, a " p . tilingstrhylemOire this be true ? -1. Cory,iu-: 11, in the con text and-omettructionviesoomeartiably simi lar to theiteegolfiffrrifbßot* rgAl*cli Peter there. Were lifea 4mopi;the, people, even as there shall be ,false, teachers among youpwho privilyletiall bring in =ditnla ifibliMereales, eyed denying the"lezird` that , henghtothanir ince/tie& fii", Mae' derbies and uncertainty: lot: It is , uncertain whether, by the Lord lure, .is meant Jeettieohristirkethe original word s' ekligotes, which is seldom, if ever; asdribed to him. tid. It' 'in 'Uncertain whether ) the' purchase of these false teachers refers at all tutheir eternal redemption by the blood of Christ-Idt ,It is uncertain twhetber Peter speaks of this purchase as a red:4i or-SiM ply in eseordanerwith.their own apprehen sion and4onfession. On the'other. hand, it is quite certilimo Jet. Mutt/lone of the die tinguiehing parka and frnits of redemption areteeer ,ascribed, to these ..false teachers. per^lt in equallytertain i also, that the purl elmiscottheitilitise`teachers blare said to 13'e' 'a' fpeoill 'aggravation Of 'their'sin ; yet, an, the Arminian theory; redemption' hy.the blood of Christ cannot poesibly be a , peciodiariaggravatiow of the sin of sup be. OeUsei that theorpaseerts that Christ died for all'alike l On the'whole, it is highly prob ablitiat Peter speaks, not of the fact of theierpurchase, but'of; the estimation others formed , of thentrand - of their own •profee sign of being puribonie& by him whom they pretended to preaCh. Besides, it is the usual mode of Scripture to ascribe . to all in regular church fellowship, whether true Ohrietiane or not, 'what is 'proper only to sr are true spiritual members , of the Ohureh. And as these false teaoherei,pro. ; leased to have been bought by Christ, Peter ; might very consistently, even on the theory wiroptiose,o , press =upon these 'teachers • of clitindlible:%eresy," with tremendous powerr theairfUl aggravation of their guilt; the mere /act of their being bought, being no more true or them,,on the Arminian theory, than' of ' , infidels, Turks, and Pagans. Enough, however , has been said to show that this paisage, though confessedly ob sours, yields no support whatever, to the theoryof Universairedemption. Twoortiree closing reflections : I. 'Atonement - apprises variance ''lts chief meaning, as we herii'seen, is reconcit, iation; but reconciliation supposes two par ties— at total variance with. each other. ThoetTarties are God and the sinner. To the sinner, the feat that his. Maker and' God is st nem. 'with him every day," aught to be stremendous thought, and should awaken in his bosom. the most,serious apprehension. To embitter this apprehension, let the reflect' that the cause of the mistime' lies at his own door. God is innocent in thirthatier r h e edone nothiegto create the variance. Bearden, if this variance contin ues c.iittle longer, the sinner is inevitably lost, us God willnot always " wait to be gra. Motes," " nor big Spirit always strive with , Man." How earnestly coneerned, then, ehould the "sinner be 'to be reconciled to God His all is at stake Giid, the 'other party, mead not be much , concerned to be reconciled to the ginner, as God _ can lose nothing it'the -sinner refuses to be recon ciled; nay, he will ever bring glory' to his same even out of the woes and anguish which the justice and power , of God will visitmpon the unreconciled in the dreary caverns , despair. IL Without a third patty, no Atonement is' possible. And yet, without an Atone mentt the variance spoken of can never be removed. The sinner-can make no Atone ment') mid, with Perfect reverence, we may say, , that God, simply- as God, could not make tan Atonement. ,No being could, simply as God or man ;'brit a Being combin ing, in one verso; loth' those natures, le =no celialull*Vdttletitit 'Vea We-revelation oft G. d and min, in one per- , atin; itr . the-'olaaracttit - of Jesulfohibit ; the . " great tnycterrdf igddlifrostvGod mini- Malin the flesh," cite. hrthe , fdrogoing dismission., we -have - seen The boundless fullness and'iuffielenoy of ' the .atoning, merit Hof Jesus .ohrist. This is , ti.neoessary sequence -from the , dignity- and glory of- his ,, penson-and, -character.- Bencei tts,ambassadors-of ChristomeAo mot , sin oerely invite every ,sinner, to come-to -Jesus% Christ, as the great pacificator, aasuring , Aitn' that none that come will be rejected.„ "He b4,th, made peace by the blood Of cross, " andoxpon the, most satisfactory grounds,reconcile to his Heavenly ylithei, every: panitent, be ieving sinner. .And, , in tending, this in our Caine, iNcrY" — iiiiner, are not trabiielled in the-by- we seth'i3r pdi "tides of Godf 4 town' and 'escilietet'biintte tule our Cote dul%"-and'Witk therii"WeehltVendbing-tele.° God will mind his own business, but corny' meads ne , to itheoolleenvancewcf‘-re veiled., duty;- sectek,things i,beleng ,utikke God, ibut, thinge•which van), revealedipato 0;4 our. children." And-whatever difficul ties, sinners .way make oat of,,thet apparent. collision betweenttheseeret,purposes„of God- , and the free offer of, salvation,. one thing, he_. may. rest assured,of,.viz., that no.apology.pf, this VP4,ol.,,g6Teeti }4m, in;the- Mat , dair from A. wrath of God. , , .K , !or the Presbyterist! a raner end, Ativoate Do You Remember 7 Do you remendymAcw„ymonce stood by an open coffin, an d, gazed with awe npcm the, 'Okra featdres of "the dead.' l'etficiss 'it was the pale face.of your father, perhaps a mOther'e,,a husband's, or, wife's, or `lhit . of a belated 'child. Do you remember :Our ao'youlotiked'Opon the Still, Mika countenance, the Cybel)CdSo never "again to beam in fond' affection upon you! And, thting,fi; likb'Grahazi; Yonlhadlain 'a etaffliPon the faoe of the sleeper, yet "there 'was neither-voice nor;newrimerandiyon ,, had 441 otuou Singh& obitterneesAf your tiouli , "‘Oh, My father ! my mother !" or, ( 4 4:14mrichild noX-awsked; , behoil l , the 0144. W-dead, the Child is dead V" That pale ~face,4 tkase closed. eyes, that silence spoke to you of seaway I Do you remember the time when a moth er' took , her JWaywird'elrildi byithel ha d- led lim.'to 'her 'rodioriand there she knelt, and Lwitloher hand upon 'hell-boy's heed, wept and prayed. You were that boy I Howsliebeeought Grodt ..fort;you,. and- oh.r. how , shed-talked -with. you.- , Dan..you. ,,, eVer forgetkit 7- She was , anxious not , onlylor yount earthly. luippinniq but , also for- , your eternal. Yes, her prayers, her Awe,. her admonitions, all .spoke , kkyoug ete**4 Do you remember your ' beloved:-feather? llow ;he !taught yon;.how l he prayed for-you; his earnest warnings,taid hisAleePisolieitude that-you miglia become a : Christian.: You remember it all. Though.,you Pmay have wandered, many a mile from, the old home stead; although 'W45'4;4104 irdeWii or taany' years may hive upon - US grave, yet. irieteory 'bridge - back ' the" thotights Of ` a lather's anxiety. He, too, spoke-to you of " 1 ver9los youereuletatbelLAAALL44o43 ol l , - !were laid low by viicieuesepreafiet , death imerued so very near. You ,remember the,: weary., days and, *eels , nOte, arid ,the' hoixor l of soul as yen thongittfupen a . world Le:poi:ne t ",where the : fire is, not queuehed, and the worm 'dieth lot." It Waili then you epoke, to yourself of eternity. , And not*"Wheie dies t at expect . to dwell, in etiiiiitY? - ere axe yen to be? If you answer " Iteiven,"'llten,sare you; traveling throtight that *Add, ilia'' , your' faceoset , *want the , heavenly toity7 Does your every 'day lifet , show that-yet are in earnest, and are you fully assived.''thitt, you have an inheritance reserved in heaven for Reader, are yeuttabo t yiehini of a false hope, t thinking all - safe fOX heaven, whilst you are living , an unprepared life falifti 'pure and holy enjoyments ' ? They who are Christ's; and holy they, are heirs of elm , * !ife, and c it is foiihnie alaaa, that the inheritance is "eseived. Amid rail: your Aires, Sur hurry, and business, forget' not the thought ,of eternity, for death will most-entail:kV Oome, and the eyes' new pa ing on this page will be closed on earth;li& ever, and ; ; your,. eternity ~,Las, . .notemeneed. 1/V,,h_iist i . weeping ,friends-, may, stand aroun . d , you, and mourn yOr ',depature; you have commenced youijong, never ending 'eternity in another world.; will it be a change , for the better or the Worse. Perhaps a ton , train of mourners will , folio*. your bodY to the grave, and then= return again ;to their: homes, and amid the cares and pleasures of the world, seen pprikfkrifometrzl; , but Pul will be in eternity, and these remembrances , will follew you there, and may beibe cause of terrible rani:tree. " Soo," saidAhrahani, to the rich'man, " son, remembei." Oh, yes You will remember the many, privileges , you once enjoyed ; the' misspent; time; the idle, lazy Sabbaths; and, the re. ;thembrance of ( the pale face in thobbffin ; or, the prayere and. tears of, your mother; • the' taniiety,and counsels .of your , father; your. sickness, and the striving Of the Holy Spirit with you-'-all thesepin the world of woe, will increase the burden of anguish and re mom. With an anxious deeire that you may not, suffer thus, 'these lines are written, if per taps, you may be made to think , on your, ways, and.be wise-in time. 'Their, to-right,, as you lie down'to alumberiihen the silenee, , andcdariness dose about you, thinh, of these things, for ,it may be Ahat these ,remem branoes, if You change not, are to eauss you remorse, remorse, forever 1 Reader, you have, again.been 'spoken ,to l . 'bf eternity ! -B. L. O. ! The ffooperis Triumphing. It ill true ' that we tilten take • desponding' views of Chilstianity. It is aatissive; and , and,it id progressing. "We 'are 'indebted to Mr. Sharon Tallier for a collection' of 'Stat.!' ehowing the advance the Church made. Here is an ttheiWiet - of : There were (Ihrietia4 communicants in the First, Century, . . 500,000' Fifth gi 15 000 000 Tenth " . 50,000 000 Fifteenth " 100`,000,000 Eighteintk " 200,000,000 I'rue-there was one century, during 'the madness of the Cosades and kicking up of the Bible, after.Aleh there was a decrease. Bat take the pao, and you'have an , adience of 5,000,000 each century, - or 146 every day. Is there not really something insp iring in such a view ?- It is stated that actual statistics show, that during the last fiftyyners " the number of members in the Evangelical Churches in the United , States , has increased fiem four hundred thousand to three millions' and half, being an increase of eight-fold," While our population has increased anl'fourlold: So much for the, aft-reiterated 'statement; that the,groWthnf Evangelical Chirchlisinis not kept pace retth,*,gr i oWth thipopn- Festereiritchirati. "ONE THING IS NEEDFUL:" " ONE. THlNG'ffii*E I rottattED OF THE LORD:" "THIS ONE THING:.r 1,:i1J;) , 10 , Mill():a044N :11'4 4:2 lillt;(t1 414 t)_: LII`A 4:14 I:in iIIt;I;IIYI*PD'A FOR WEEK ~.ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1859. Par the Predbytsrlsn : panner and. Advocate. Westleld. --4 KNSEIS. EDITORS :glifeable' to; the' DiSOlitiOde - ad Opted ,by the Presbytery, 'of Beaver, arrNorth'atiwiekley,jdnii 15";1= 4 ,359; in relation to the severe iiiid•tikehiriteriiiigilie- - Rensation of Divine'lercebibnee, in eaten= ' stvely.destroy,ing. by frost, the ;provision upon wbieh, our population= were depending .for sustenance,, and the propriety of observing, a certain day = (the. last ;Wednesday, of.. the same ,month),. for , solemn fasting, humilia tion, and pinyer, we gave notice of the same; at the earliest convenience, and earnestly reVeiiirniniled its bbserviiioe. We also eon ; . fe'ree'd With the 'United - PreSbyteriairbietli: reit 'in our Iranian& neighlieittad; lig' them. to neitewitli ' ofothat. day for' he Phrlicise`Ablive %paella!' When the 'hour for public ' wdrahlfarrived;* the ahcinse was filled: to •Overflotring:,' "'see twefiu; a \ nd 'seven?' huridned'pereone this ocaaeionestemecti to. , he rapelio Seoted,by .any of their felkiewbeings.t Old erikyoung ;apparently, enxiens,;,to,confese, theirfains of, omission: and.• cam nAssiono and • titigk= entol, , doP,,e l i4Ps l le, is , Eiod for p both temo', andi.ispirittisl: blessings. With tifini large and attentive aiiiltence iiiiibeg"wbre intiOdiobt by 'dole`mnty' Wigsibg. Mgt die bitfiduetbirtithioibbis, a lierlion iiriik prey lij ed'brY =fli , epitster;'the Rev: T'G. 5654'; Trbiii` 9, "1 remember-illy huffs thin day=;" - from 'Which the speaker, in - "a °entitle and- very earnest .moobir;Jebuntterz 044. . Tbo.moist aggravating.thor or foolto of whioh4tve se-s peoplb areobargeablei-ix4lr by omisrionisodsbommboion. That—Aber oolaims which Ged, • the Church, andtonr follow,beings have' upcinms) eithenrdirootly-orinclireotly, are , Ein , 5: great romoure forgotten by,ne and; that: we. have. a ,natural Ala like toga remembeanee . vd• , our • 111. 'ghat oz cause .our 414 to ,he„ brought to ;our,. xemembraice, sooner,or later. This, was proven, , .drat. By numerous examples froni,Boripp tgret e'cond. By an illusion to .the 41ffeient means he"now en/040i tha',Prypase. 1. By the preaching" Of the Word. '2:"By adVerse' ...Divine Providence : InithiwoonnedrionlbwthbittexitigeopariC cation which' leadlowthe ispeolitt'obterviniotto of-thetdiy, .wito referred to ini own 40M:titian. Titno bating, our. Milts brought .to ,our rentoiltraneet. • A.Traetleal,!expedientftwais thew.re. eodemended TO imbrue our erne t *Oond; To ,rePrit ofitinr gine. if T4:1 0 ,P144 1 '.. our. 81 128 - And in •tonehisiwytheidollewingoresolud, irereipropoisivi for imosidilration. From tho,f!'ebfifi t iatiOif BO*9 fr o m- , T•e*,qlltiOt; . 4;alldkr` Out the , adveree dispensational of ,4ippivirteEl Provideneey, that”wo , se individualsondatta i it•people';=areu spiritdallyvdefective."' TN:4l6ll4lore 'imerlforibubffil 42 ' 101. t. - 41 0 4 . $40.31404, UFO z OPEL if ~00115111011f. a trk QPlOnallsONl.. Resolved, That wet,irapreee'ourtratitudir to . AlinigbtfGod for thel q‘navmeVeittil , 'Miter *hid). had l oiigli ottr ,Al44' Resolved, That we unite in petitiOnin s gekviirfort 'er4lble 'lit to '' confe ss, : repeileitkand'foritke ' Readve4 'That labor 'tti'lliard' wiftei , itirpOiiinatit" 'Of all' Divine 'Providence, iirhWther:' imisiAteitr bra !" ' , AftersPrawns` Of 'thirty jininutes, 'the peo.t pie ~,,w erroi again -house of 'prayer.' SorneNtiniemiassthen apent-ini devotional , ex=' 'erpiees—reading n. Scripture,. Trayer, 4111}? , praise--after:,wbieh the , lie-vv.TJohn:Neih , of, thu4United Presbyterian:J. Chnreh v gava.tkal 1 briefibut earneettiand vetrappropriateKlex, bertOion t . eogoluding, with the well•timed 'citation,. not- to . think that by the observunoe. of, the-4y, that f ;we ,had brought, God under: 'pglylobligatiolis to: us,.for :after all .we were Opprefikable,seryiuts,- After g :the one hundred and tbtrtp { thtr reainlis the people { diapersed ,, I _trust,. not aeon to be erased, . Nistrtitt Sisszek' FortheTreabytortan Banner and Advocate. Sowing and Reaping. Whiaaaever a man 'mak' that ahall . he aka reap: -There': is another prineiplei , applying ..to , Thintinortil reaping, :which .is very startling—,, we must , reap. It is, not, so in thatnataral World.' A man goes. out , to, sow-his follow him with the : text, " Whatsoever ar , man soweth, that shall heals° reap," Ana he is aot- much concerned. He takes it ,sea , genera statement, that , the. same thing .wilf. !grow which was sowed ; he can reap if he 'chooses. It is not so in morals. Sow and: yyou,-must. reap There is,. no help feri.t4 It is the very nature,6l, things. "Te, 'sto n e hurled loose on the mountain's hick, must , roll 'to' the - Maintain% 'foot.' The mkeim 'gusliink' from- 'theeteep" *use go, babbling, to the marsh ftieloirt' , There's- a laWtrtinning.all throtigh the lig verse God: • Things - .are so, an st. • they , mutt. be. Linger long at ,the wine tenn i and! ,the , trembling hand, "the .thick .tongue', the muddy, hreiny must come/ Disgrace, train must come. Give yourself nvigto. ireaalry ft and the dance,; ...wershlp,,, at, the !Aline Of. fashion and folly; grimace ilke court fool, in the halls of wine and , and manliness must go : aplerlapta; *4 ) l coOldOpe; r,iust go. ' PovertY muse;' ome--: bankiiPtay, and sdAred,c'and 'yen must reap. Can't help hnk reap: c"SOW"hittor - thoughts -in your beide; you-must-reapand ' Reap 'them thrice , ;over-=discontent, 'shame, 'remerW in the 'heart where you sowed them. Heaven an' grylbro woo repelling look,' a , sulien,frown ; wrinkles-,,prematurely: come, tend strangely ! many and. deep, on your , own !face. 'Reap them,..Cao, in the shadow they east ,on,the, heart ,of brother, son wife, ,or nelighb9r-- 7 shadows, that hang like midnight over a 'sensitive spirit, which may end inomelan suicide, ,or a drunkard's . gra,ve.' A father like an Ogreon sensitiVe hey, who site by has side on the hearth stene''at' ?loom. lie,ipeaks in anger ` drives fi lth frimills'doer. The poisoned Word' in 'his - heart, and drives him out into "a Wicked world. Temptation meets' him. Pleasure sings his ear, sweeter' songs; alas, than Were ever sung at 'She leads him to the Club room -*with& gaining table. He becomes a Sampson in sin, an eloquent 'Apollos in Satan's • service. He rallies -S band that causes a hundred • gray heads to go down in sorrow to the grave l brings disgrace on< a hundred homes,. and ruin on thrice a 'hundred And who is responsible ? The stern fatherby the quiet fireside? f r pw,n„caused this 4 spilt might lie4i sated 4. He sowed— ' ihirhrirliatt, that :shall :he - also .• reap' 'He : Mast reap. The. neeessity extends , to,tlic act- of reaping, _and ,to the-whole ! extent. .He .must keep, and he must reap the ,increase from the sowing. Startling *Ought. This prineiple, too,' thWitver a ' flood tof light on the relation-oP•th - ef-prevent life to the future life. A. plimigie so simple that it a marvel.. how ever etonuily naysterions and aoetriniit odtirjliest ( ions gapTefed'about,: ie. We:know . that' ieheii`Ts 'field is all"; glowed, and the ', Wine' : therels4 as help for , ttllot. IVfe oak go beekoindagather oat itheAgrairt , from the; +lamp, remit: There > it, 'must; stayrfand,thei ground , ;grow?. • it. Whatsoever? la sowed; musrl growl/an& be, ,reape,4.l-11U vitae:44 thelfieldr.. The firturerbitthe Iraviest...ll time: -What 4a man; soVredh*tiine,checwill , l reap in .eternity: Theme s.ndausgic .int. the r eimple~rfs6ati=of fm mares ! blob& ceasing..to , llowdto °henget his4entirefthear,t,, , and blot out the record whiahi.las.been enterectup Whiormanan has , Paso* tbrosigh. low,t medal tielfmh, , arid uncharitable, r bandage: Morose; Ale ModthOitoppingihki breath r ivrill ..not: make hint; zfirthel , twankling of - awl " generous,- largetheartedi liberal, and 4heritable: What/ heotoiedrhe What Ay t,o ,Whabideath-)oolitep, la/SADA can't gOl.backp iovere the field 6 of , his , life, !And gathernoubthe. seed whiohnlmambeen, buried under. It must grow: and lie reaped. Prom ourriLOndou'''Oorreep'ondeirt ' , . latrof the Derby Cabinet—lts Duration and Ser viedB-== Th'i Constitutionai4Vatem 'and' its Work ifig—The Division Dist-=The 'Debats=-The 'Nem Pat/lament's , First Night—A-Great SpefehA. Trfels Defeated—The Cantina and the Vote- , - ,The Prompting from 'Borne, and the Tory Co* 'ptettinYlLThi" War and Austrian Difeati-T-Dia . afectiotrin the' Ranks—ls' Pace Clonnow -, Soon ? —'The` Emperor's Prociaination to,,,the Lombards , -48 he Sineerot—Dr. Quidan's/barcand Apra , cations--Difitiiiiiew in Fol7llifV,a,qabin4 7 --T h e Men and the P,otiey—The Canes of Oanyelisni 'Advanced by the Fall of iite'Toriit—dhuieh /*- road& ' 'and India—Lota Monies and Blabery— llomceopathy and ite•Nito Advert:nes. Lciwbbric :Inn 4 14 til l 1859. Tint TARBY MINISTAY 4 AO : oierthroin; Its tenure of office has listd • dr-for"agat ,fsf teen Months: . It canie , intApbwer at •a pe euiiitr'nrits in' tqi reser:vet' lidlittPklmerstoes unis'opittir 6esitipirioy Sill, ithlik inl oglioat tion the Derbyites supported, up - Faits'' the inotnilifthlit they found rariVetiportunitinf vaulting- into: power. Palliators" deserved the rebuke laud the cheek.% '-likelinsoleneey of e'ffiee Oh blepart4Wairatisig intotera- ' ble;'ard lieveritt of -this rapikiintivents were morally Wad. But, as " sweet battle usesiof ' Adversity," he and hiefollowers, with the Ilibertyltps t . ss i ,bsely,-hAve i .,),first i lfors i on the ig silky side " of...t,he Viiiiie id Which they are likelpaq,iwespraelisabandbreement *11en.r0tH1e,1010,4 11 ,,,4 1 4 3 es giAtt'f,! , _,44p,the detaset:Admis*tratien I pad o siperasi,attep r „ tion,to,„%be,4ev d .,Ml.4, . nniNVlN)lostlk dt -AP, , efficiency In, that, ,grekt, hrtoob, of nations', afifen,oo.l4ina6,ol2oe4u4i; 'Ver t liae`bAers, , 7 kaolin before. Neit, they- ire, set its ex , - ~r1;,1 11* : , ~Ir., '. ' ' , lt' ' ' ample Of, greet courtely la ; ece l lii i ng depss : , talons, Bre, asoiii''en:Pilltielikan , atetith6B ft4iht to thitiAnt ' FaY" w hteit:lisi'vnliaiii tteieriny:itlikilibeWlr Visit made" - " emeesibini- ._ 10 . ei:prodeluilii ,the iyeiot !basil of the serxit. 4 WridPilistlyr; the liiberils'antr thelikhigli'' his‘re'boir - *Silted sip their' inksrinTany" Administration to be effident biLitidevii;to litres mtintligiSofis ~ - .-mertiA ifimilprW higAradi • tine and renolusivenessiand be onissprehen-1.- Sive, and representative ' , offs' all'. sections -of. the party : of ,pregreas. . .• "s., , 2, • On4ite;. '4104, -the..gps4in.tinsk:P.VMPPlt, tierfcianth 41,,ynnr i eidit„ ok th e Atllintin l anci 4 , on our min. There is albramb clips of insii 3 O that, are, and will be conservaitire,' as Mr is paibillte;bf lid lindidiike; lib& =trot , t-gliren 'to oliii i iiges. "ciThii'iiiiieldtleOnertiltE leitskisb stifillditeliliariiiid 'lead= even ='t'o 'lreitbintiiiii, befor 4 i'lilbeibl arid' en avant Orly. Be'e' ishiirtheotwokiDetpctibbik-isfiloatibbs, or-' ilePirsi pereired,llo3lalation - is the , result of ' deNllersite'Veutirel,cand trio'hibertymaroher btiwird% r- , ThetrDivieirmiliist gave thelliberahsti tee . " joritykdf thirteen.; , Theradrerseomajority that compelledqthelCabinet to dissolve: Par liament, *was rthirtymine, 'The gains-, of s , = generals election were inauffieientimskaoore 1 thanto make the Conserastivesiernole,com-, pretend powerful';body ; than -before ; ...and otisir hundred can. fiftyleight,..,theyr 04n, reckon. ,aa • three . hundred and ItemArotes- votes.., But Lord4Derby said, ion Baturdaylast, at. 1., bopquet. Own . by one ~,of the..qty. d Oorva-, "bee that in oppadtion hie friend* will pur 'o4fs-.140,000 9RuFAes'a.Ra , trfk.. l .o4 gtrA l 9 4 ',-mi* - , '4I I 7,PPY, eXPP3s in all me as ures for: ,0?e , „ irloWtg9 o 4 , X9 l 4 .PP)9eoty iii, ti:ii iiiiiiitry, tbeAr'eprditl 4IRPRFtt. Timi*.bate was a, remark able one, lion ;pyinetlie nights of Tueidn'l, Ilasalif, aid, 'Friday" last, respectively. I Was present'on the 'fibli evening; sifter - having 'sribiesibeethe, Royal *iirodecisicisi on "the ' oclaillin 'Of 'the' illeen Openiit4s , Pailliment. 'Thilsouili risp'.' idly ' 1114 1 uO , itheillie Speaker took' ' the' chili. ;A compseetedysist - behind Disraeli; scsillisinore Ma maims* body of -Libertis :were at thelbick Of- libliberstoi4 The two'Chiefe ;osnier' s iistriat,4 Palinerstra sitting,'-as - usual; ;with "Ili hat 'Almost over ' his -eyeskenii; un- - ffievedisirfeature y , while the amendment one itbeziddress 'agreed. , upon-'between itimself endi-rliord:'ffohlit Russel,-zandi , endoised by , illirts•Bright, Was' 4seing moved. on theseneE liana rbyr a very I clever youtig (patrician ...tbek Harltofiragertesi , (son<of -the Duke oftrbevr,. onshire,)tnand resisted' an - ridiculed, it) .411: Imost , extaordiaary l awil,ingenioustelteso ) by. the• Chancellot4of-the,,Exolieauer, sop-the : !other. i Taken , " as ,-,.; a literary,, and ~ oats:lrk eal. effort, : as,--embracing., the: 'T gray„ 104: ;grave, the lively and severe, ;- , n,otkiag, ;could be „finer. .The epee,* had two, pelts; 'the „first an ~, off'ha'nded arias of Aslllia t to, Ake' freoefiling speOcer, and then - thegfeet 'attilleey of wit and ifiljeule, sinit;bitiMinef sitil 'rhetoriCil , i perdrittioit; "'as ~ " tevkinglyr ttiolifibtlitit bui,l titeitirld.' ' Mier liiii the Eliilieli" Isiiigifiie inofebobly Irchilired,4iti Illekibilitrind'iliVer bitteeteitill. ' ' A 'trier; 'however,' insweithY Of the leader' of 'egoist; party; Was etteneptedne be played off cart% Hotisei'whiohrlang foreseen,livai defeated:- 'With! greet-anima lOYesissess; Disraeli-paired aild'ivreletnneests. perfectly. 0010 a tits tion al ,!, theta bmendment of ‘Kno ooe , &deuce P4its 'tier Obbinet -which- , had, been proposed. -And: twice .over did he :urge ~ a declaims' , ...0 within twenty-fourybours in, solemn tones,kas a ~matter of .the weightiest importanoe. Why!. Was it .. that, Brassie wasLabnut to Attack orinvade France T ~ Did it:mean that there was no- A time for ,the pro trusted battle of :parties, -while England was on. the. verge of .being whirled Into the maelstrom of war?, .So one would have thought. But--the , mast was, that the Tories had their supporters in the House al most to a man, while if the division had been taken on Tuesday night, as the, Phan- Cello; urged—seventeep members of the Libald party not having takewthe nathent the table"of the Heim.; ooisid not have voted On the diviiii•ii; and 'so the Derilitai Would have had a vieten•l 'All 'the while - that in' raiiiiieflfe4igift l ikalYrtififfeetkint r At i ~, ,,.. =MI . twee'—the•Minhitereon the= front •• benches, attioup.tho telit,sat • mute gle - i'conanand,7 I,3u4,Pahr.pernto9 otti a,frektikup- tv, he- ca r lglAt Y°llRFr':-41.° 1 5 1r1., Pit nP z tit talk against tine, ow), then aboutekeyen o'clooklite fiply spoke 'Ong . and Well 'and? set reedered s' di. visioipiteposeible that evening. ' The Ofi'Oetry, afterwards allowed . fight, yekrither,fiebly, and they jia+Vtwo Liberals to speak for them- 7 :4oouek, who was hibilied and LYiidsay; w ho Believed that the Lords would pass a Refork Sill for their` own-party , p4rposse; which they would :be sekre.to, l l,eject,as. coming trom .the Liberals. Der, Bright iip . ide.ll very ,elaberate. and sci`Wia it iltlLLord John Russel who elbieWthsi'delaite. the'PrOtesteinta say that`" Oar dinattitWisemen !has done=t• all." True, 4,rdt..liesl7l+l,ast.k Lind Xglinfo 6 as • Vise; 'llYtrAiteOP there ~trie eteret.. Bp ' Tory candidates did cognet with R. manila "ilab i tolik,Aid 'hold' '' out 'promisee and pragreseteWhieh , Wan'lni them Vote's, and' eit.' cured, Wetness, and they would not"' pledge• themselves to their Protestant friends to. vote against filpy o npoth. Tiiii:Orec resented, by'tha'Rmpiire at, lar ge *iisemtn most ; unficiPaiiiii; the They hoped for a Charter tor-the hPopiiliflfiliverA city in Dublin ; btitlrard :Derby in reply to Lord lidhabiburyoaidd‘ there-Was did:Anton. '< &At, 4t.b:.,ThVe< 4 18 0, 4 , 0 &MO' things to ,he', oeee4olo. ehaplainpfpr z pr { ip, ; 'but this' Tates eepniedllia fOtepliion. .The truth is, Derby waiileilird'ed• 'at Rode' as the ;friend of Aiistriai4itiTipe, sod An- Oullen,‘ot Dublin p and the,Cer.., dinal bere, to give him Aii,their,,epppert,A , Ireland end„-pngland,:inethe 'Teriei„ 4 no- W1414117' so r litit thelaCor;tO 'their own ilpitentirgkilaikemiint; but to their moral damage.< anit detriment. As ; to the Irish Roman Catholic members, they havepptiae• body,, fofiowed the. !pad, of- the gardintd. tight only - voie;i'.for the Go'verninent,. in eluding Bbd . the pervert,' and the tardi'-' • nal's creature, of course. But twenty-two' Rol:panicle voted ~ with " the Liberal s d, and thusAurned v i t he It, bodes evil„,how, eypr, td,finif,thaticiili a body ,the ipowpi • ~ of ' daciiiioni it; gisic, - ititheiPhandl l . < ',TAB CAITAJs,cd: T i ng <Mims A4eS4esS, e fresh &Ceps' - skin of strength in the downfall, of - the 'CaVirieiti, and in the tnnmfiph "of; Palmninton and his zparty. ThelATniies' eohldmobexprese ilymicathy with lhalseriti ,, ment, "Italy for ; the !Italians ?! ,brlt4het Liberals..AP. eetOeteittlY, and, thei r voice ill the more po werful, asp it noinep, irit'secianafire Moment, When -.Austria; fiats been attstabiligAt inlets` of - defeats,. ending 3 in a great battle,', which.. drives, thein <not oulyifrogii Milan, s and gleare - Alip,,gr,eatver part ef, 1 4eR4t 1 17,•; but AA t.fakePaAtis §01 14 7T.P. Tyrol tOritOry, ,, aid *bay* all, eeppels the: ihiltdoniiient r indliiiite'uatiaireif istioliglk Certified -places as ran& Bologna. True, ithey,x.have laminate csr.9elo 4..t!‘ ttoiEv rim#,kk t aliettlFeli,,Aua tkeir r pr i estizejdprst . p„on s p.„. dertain 'Wet Gert,ir e al 11404 Illeabeinaa j ly inetikbp:itelit' f feat hie +post? and ;through Obis. miezaartapment,! coupled with the amazing sagacity of the t emaqqat . i ~, a net 0 Nrialdititio France, Vie — haa; of - Magenta *kit iferdiiialtrotai. aisiteliefilliit''difo affection pr c evailsin .. 4 tho Whiltrian: army. l Poor; It hiweJmen put in itheefront int I.V.Pe+9.2l l ,ll*:f i gl l tisgefi*lL ti kfiF. vip sb ainong ,the seven th ousand Kronen taken at a" tiro; Were Run g~aitiene,"wilio'iii`'ieotiOie"tlr w' 'their arm*, only too-wining. to *comb :the'- cap=; 4Yoi.stAlwas who -were : their •,aviin - gere innt the hixte,4ho?Ncton of -thli l :4o74 ° . -1 1 9,4 g, Yeti t tneei r , keefeTeb per itibed Ttit fallawrilegiVeb **tibiae insight into theteelings*f Aliellungarianapaswelliai painful gfinineep,of„. thet itattl6,tfield4lf grittOrkei tlie,fight„, and , the treatment of, priponars : A letter from Buffaleru,pf' the 6th; in the //aka; saYs: went g lesterday, • t0,,1510 the field , of battle- Aftcr havingpaased, the bridge of San Martino, toltisoildt lesastoWere-the liana 9 0 01 1 04 4 4 0 a, sho+Prcrisas : 41 aP•by , .Ske. dial« stone of (I , 43 . pfmalti Zebel e aud,Lichtenstlin, bite tffii aneseventiVegrY4aAtel,lraces of" , the , battleriwerta dietitian,* visible. , AlittleMiet co ps o f tw it B ap ri l lAr y i apatept, bed no t been tare and there sere 10 be seen a'stureber of bodies, some lying on their backs with their arms crossed ;_ others„with -their. faces to the ground. , ,Otif i koida 1 ;4 0 rirtik,whichthey had convulsively senor Ili sfingiltis, and others:staroely,to;be ascot/deed Nauman. beings their heads ingpg completely smashed by cannon ball. In' one 'vac among a heap of fifty . Aus trians, meremeeen or, fiiight Zettaves ,theikbayi! nets copyttey.bealti andtt a short p itiofixse an inefflati`ollicer hatulejoiiiiidloieteer on his Uhest,4.likeotie ee those 'statues which are secn,anitembel,,there -Aiwa re4APPt an ,Pre hiair where a musket shot had entered. A per. ion whetitideratitoit'flernian aliolit -to some pHs casts whYm we; met, etk,ilketrod ir.,A I I.)Y FilreAkt Hungarians. !WU should not 'have been taken unless With' our own WM.' they said; we gave`up; beettue(uwhate4he dustrtan i t.ae,nsuAtts Jfrisao th.eina4vea ' do. Do, not, thsreore, believe , we shortid have been othirtiiie Tahiti. We were engaged in the ivar of:1848.' 7_ltviraiiimpoiaible to disootier.the eligliteaktrerakof iraggeolooio,ln...thiClauguage. ft was sald'simply,"with the went of truth. I will now give you some idea of•the manner is Thick a convoy, of priscnera Is . managed on.the Mardi; platoon of ilioldierihelids - the baud, tilt another . Clone it. Hein and-thereat intervals ar Ntidlers 0 1 010 1 k 0 :. 1 14 .7 8 Areir =OW, loaded. H. a prisoner attempts to escape, he is killed on ‘theiPpoVWithnie any lad the aame.fate alisite , them if they refuse tr;:advance, unless they are exhausted and un,aple to proceed. If - enemerkforem irt`falliin in witfwanditn at tack isapPrehinded, i the.prisenera are ordered to lie,A o ,lfft RR ; the y and if one ,of them at. tempts to rejoin his • comrades, he is knocked' on the They slightestmittempt at rekelliairelso bring?' p. volley. From these t regulations ,it. may hi easily understood hew readily a party" of soldiers can conduct a large body of prmeners. The, eqnvoy which Lanst; was. no Aess,„than two thousand five hundred in nambei ' and the escort Iria - nat m ore' ' Huai sixty. theli'arrival at ,Novara,- where large..orowd awaited them, the Lombards at the head of the rill= waved their caps with 'dolighf,'ltid looking np at the Windriwir 'cried out, Vive - Tlbilia I Viva:la. Francis Thp Hungarians say nothing. The German Ars sifent. NEGOTIATIONS ron"llsin aYd not, per hairs, far away. The . hope - of 4 this relSba ''Thet , ramorehas' been Ahst , the Freffeh•Toiptionwas•anout taeome .to Yaria,,partly,with,that,efid.. in • view, litkid would , send Iklarshal_ Pelimier to take the send •rizn r,nerr.se“ chictoommarid Italy. The young - rim. i .peror'of 'Aniiirific is" 'not-likely; -to. tiverrinoailess afieraifitehetiThattleifandia! •orowningv•defoat- 'The AnstrinotharAllralal tenacious, and- it,43 4f4i to .beii# o lo, will evacuate lialxaltogether,,,fuda, findp . r, Abe sternest compulsionf7f eirViiitility,l wilt be , . satisfied' With' rdithine diplopiatid 'Aare not. t propope desk. in the , Arm ,of all that ~is -enlightened end free, An ; Europe. The ; Emperor of, the. 'grouch issues a pionlanfithin m Milan, 'ea lionibiardi in tharmbet ` eol emu ' intender, 'that' hi' dreams , not itt , flonticiest in Italy",; thatlherdiberation , ie histfibiont., and4hat,(,,if, ,otkerit . artmaktt,te nndeßtand I that the; urt of oar tunes and the ideas of eon. neintrfonfirWeitgi • - • ! help" I, • MIM , I , Philadelphia, , Seutilfe4 Oerner-of Seventh and Chestnut Streets By g i n, or fit thoVEI,IIOPIPPLARVIIFIre u sr gi S B B pig;i o ECTus. Deliveied -2.00, • • v° help it, but , ho. , dnek 'not belong to their number is dos4not• come here irith-the TIF4IP4Pei,Fe4 tn° t en.ilel4f Ojelkf°lll.ittlB Your sovere4gy,,pv to imprivy upon„nu.” He then urges them arm for the, war ,of the4fAtlng Star; ere Presses, as.-I Venture to‘thioki pretty nearly, the.true state of the ease:, We believe -6 11m4Y - seYree wAheut hee.44, o A —that there appears to be a great deafof einoepity in this. ' Long befottelhe French 0°144111 . '4A j eyed•the edvoosayr of, eome , ofAir "AT* don „journals, fornerlx otrol d no) heap ci u gh ' of ignominy Ivor hist Government we drew a line ofliemareation,lietwrien;LonistNaliol loon's .werdrpeas and, hiattrength. Nye emote him because be ryes aiiibitions' but at the 8111110 time not keep book-the prafee,dneto:laim fop beine a map of „modern and ;to a certain pc..41,01 / free trader like our Selves Ev e n ' lfie'very reason which; asiseaidi,onowiodooed Lord 'Aberdeen:4n look with.stispiolon upon,bim, namely.4,haye is not a real' prime, made us treat hiM as a man of whom more is to bilek'peeted then , froni the volley of an•Andinary.prinas. • We never forgotten, ; in „incising, of his r poseilke ,designe, that ke has seen the peopie‘fiota` a near point, and ly-the people of,thisf country. 'But4this.never haa made "ns, tbipk lees merely of that Ambition which prompted hint' to win a thrOne hyiteinneeT and,earnage r Andarhieli now. prompts him ie att . , tempt to render that Biped brown,,by msipg, the military power hablit has anal:urea, for ?hi pro.' Motion; offs popular; ionise abroad; notatlhome, , $ 8 4nVi1tA1WaY, 8 1%.104:14 11 , 33 04 The hew 3 1 linieta Tin Mend PO" any, ;over vantiips 'aurtution on t p jprt inasmuch ae`l almeieton to hie s Tieidoifil friend; lid libeinit Voglatir is , toot powerful to be despised. The FrerfohlAts lifikee will noitbel?filmlger ettilknge.49 ll APPed and in peril, , but a,renlit.y ;„ and ; fur mysQlf I look verY ishe'Orfullg to the future, ric ing, in the conviction that the throne'of Antiebillit tatters more and more, , an& thak although its i ftna ci'iiiqqow' , hand, the Tapapty," is a.teniperal, Rower; his reeelyed a zoncussion from which it will not recover, Dr. Cullen has issued - 4i Xiitoritt; iretifiteh be betraye uneasiness even *hile :4ittly ,maintaining .done to ifitha h Cburch," Hive ijigkinlyqe.Trilktlyl avenged, and indicating, a similar fate, Ao Napoleon-111 as befell his uncle, who was Onnitialleil to sign.alftabilitatioit at 'Foritiin bleawctibete•veryipl see; wheie he long% hild Pius VII. a prisoner. „Diyffiouvrnts in,qa4oTrfultioh,'„o:, PA Cibinet, unexpectedly pinsentel themselves to•the Queen,f , ffliouhaneeitlybdettiredutoislo what was, bespfpr „ooputry.„,An c eent 0 1 e1 02 . iPa ttetripp , father, who fought - for ,Liheralism. side . 14 side Charles 'Fo s.” bo n d 4. Ai' the Whig leader in the 'Hcinse Lords she-ik frabk,imanly t ‘ and (aright, and altogether worthy. { , rinbPeatilAtATOl4l,Bll4l hills wiliatgnsl ,MO-1f9146 John deolined)o. serve under any one s aitirPsiltififilioil li Ira avarice - a' `Qiauail3e;•of 44tnitirlwynipi-t thieNitand , :thateheAsimots seakeitoßefbruiert) hOniAPPIAME/lialidi Pftegetan. zieekAei Premier, and Lord John, Foreign Seoretery,„ Many, would hays preferred to have ern Palmeision'ilireictiek btu' - Irolergn t iffiars. gitt:`Lird John wilils.lor , ip , snd'itie 1000, will s. 0:0114410 will be offend a peat l in'ilingiblicti, (soweoon as he mime ( fromwitran'ioahr as, erident of theraßoafil Jeff Mrade 'lffileqi l Gibson; aid - otherervaiii4Afflibbritlial wA,„:also berin office. , 11FE"--OALSE OF EVANGELISM will, I thiii)it'wctt, profit by a change, of Ministg, - „ , 11” , 1.`17 , ir.t 1 . 4" - eitutpuilly in two impoitant points; the one, hhedietts% distribution of Church patronage, and the Orly, the_gxer i thiow, of. the Stpley !' refgreee to' the Qovsrnmcnti inhoOls ' the 4ast , point, - "Werlinn t and other , Lib:walk-44111m stwhitinioriAiendly.ito..tim introduction itaip the Anigib thin is Lord Stanley. But_ ., Lgrd Nutt, bury, and the groat Evahgelieid:4l9l - fijia. paredui influence over a/Cabinet' which Naar n 6 timid sympathies;:; which Aospends.liirgedyi, Gy, tk A upport,„otthe it gmt .middle opinion. wh ich , rin9t-tift4. :Rumois:seeid to Audios's : that Loid;ShiftebirY'hunielf. inqtakeaffinii the ., new •,31inistry,- ,,,, At all even* hw4hati been extremely, ative = zthe.:wayiof tinter views with ,Lord Palmerston. Lola , ~ , t hae.,becnnong tothei topics treated of—lgiving,a.leoture onAnter., 1 0 1 4 eirlth epeake verb g@verekY AatrY444l4. other abolittpaist :leader*, its '‘hriVirtig, , 'been - the greatest enemies f t& the liberitioe lit tha t slaves, and-also- says that the - set& of 'the Eastern States on the subject- r ag *auroral' by thsantislavery augivatasty atAar,:forh, in 1857, ,of. Athloh she vras4ognizanti—is much abated. The -Morning Bear )attiolti the,Jesturli, and • controverts and denies botinterpienliiis and conclusions. HOMEOPATHY Irs". 'ALLOPATIIY, is: now a topic, ventilated verl i fully in the ".S4sh AS T Alliclitrd• , D r. V a igiliOt ..tfrlP ,A,dik9h* trodnoed.it sfew weeks ago, in connexion with the review of a pamphlet justl %stied byrt;.a.‘liwell-knowitrand , veteran; Loudon phylleieni Dsi go wi tept,,,The 10p r5 ,.4 11 been an, 4..ii?pa s tilist all his life, _and:, even now does not abandon it. Biii he has co me to the conclusion that both systems have - 4" large measure of...truth on their eidei-depre catee.the eyeMni . ,QChtinting down homeop. AtilYJAlnerSallikeTh' 1 4.SIAn sn4fat.AP , Art predlct that its yriamplpe, will: ereetuall4 overcome • igitceance, "reindees, and pride, tc arid 'effect that Mighty:nitration in Med ioal practice which will;be - tit:tended thy :the molongation of,lifeilipd the increased emu : felt of existence." . lie Also says, . 11 only I ,lf kailv f 4 or a fol s iould `iffirin Ilist f- Ham, co,* 'ethic remedies are' altrays succ e ssful, an it would he as -nionitirous' to deil,liiietlie denial justify the, otreitgitit klaidemnat tion e wero any tman to inert "et there are not n Ina eY , nanne , f.in W hi n /4 " - . 4 nt i Pi t h, Y And Apppethy can. Mid do .cure 'diem, and More in whitili they May he auxiliaries to idoifteopithio pralitiote." free litinicopathe *rein great even withrthie - litisiffiea adhesion to their cause.. They seem -41? lVivo, greet success , among the higher.elaseep ire, and they are oPennig 'a mag nificent hospital in GreatOrmond 'Striet,'ltiliken 'Square, for poor liiitlionts:'' -Cholera static= ties tare -also .published. by Dv-Campbell; Whi.o4,lfreekr.elknO l 4oTe ther.Peetirteitti of Europe, as well as the United States ; the deaths were, gretly,inpre numerous rhea Vie " cane Vete treated Allopittliiiilly. 'ln IWoLhetifitaltrin ikoidonsedirioriettibg lin opposite system—theleitlik iverfoaliirtylsix' per cent. in the x emi ii .md sixteen in the other. The Government Boarkof t ilealth iiViiiiiiiid iiith 'iiiiiiiiiiiiri l the - report of zetatistios firdithed by the V:flonliopathib i ,Ifoipitil., ,oThetr -"own: Obisivieno- !however, I Visited their institution grid Nett !Mk PreiS diced, men._ 134. altar seepig..teenits,he 'depleted that he ea w several twee whiehtia well nii'llei 'Age ''iliiiiinietiViiiiiiiin VOW 'have annit...undei 4 tho r lother;'llint. Wi t t Were .he to ;be.afilieted , Lwith cholera,' he weithi, ,rather M ARAttAlliegti 1 ctf AtigittllnAnkiliPl e t i hmi e eqdlonihni Avir e To.all tli i the an li Id ( AllOpOtilida WO • l i p, e c! sem mp us ad e i do litt4 1:0 dlitilii IMit, r ',. :. .=:. -, , t.. • r _ '... ~. r', . I MEM iire - vitifially let alone by the Homeopaths; .do neither hati t :nor good. Dr qkirofkii.Ue4hnsiastic in the matter. telerply.cheopiele the controversy as a fact, andaprononneemo opinion = J.W. P. S.--,--Prince.Metternich is dead, and with liiminiOitia "to'pass away the era of the lire:dies of 1815 It is said that his recent advise- to the Emperor of Austria was to fight and resist to the last The Austrians have continued their re ia44l,,u,il,3he Fait*, of Paris, eaye that the States of the Chnich, including even Fer rararare*now-•abandoned --by=-ahem. The le Mel'Atates.of Germany . oil! threaten, but Prusta will peck peace, while Jtassia, in a dipro'inetie,note,,titarne the petty States, that dity haVe'zietreaty.right `to invade' or attack France. Alleavenly Nouse. I once met with a very aged colored WO min,,Who; in giving me the history of her humble life, mentioned the following cir cumstance : "We lived a good while in the ftmily H of px. Livingston, of New Brant. wuße. Oh, that Was a 'good time' for old Joe aind L' • Thai-was a. heavenly house—wor ship every morning and evening, and always called in. • „oh was Aunt Betty's idea of " a heav inlilionsel'and she was not very wide of the mark : where God is worshipped "every morning and - evening," and the humblest members otthetfamily.are always;eallea in, i thq,le a. heasen/y_hquse. ,The peace, holi ner, anti, joy, of heaven are foretasted. there. The, 6d of Leaven .himself dwells there. "The eitekeises - of heaven are 'begun there. ,And .tobiteliappy inmates; that is, to those who l sympathise andidelight in these daily offerings of prayer and praise, it is the vesti bule of that "heavenly house" where they P r isiiie":God ;AY and night for ever. ::Alllhat have heard, and I have heard much, of Dr. Livingston as a perfect gen tleman, a polished scholar, a profound Di vine, and stiflosinent .preaoher,liever pene trated me with so deep a veneration for his this hearty tribute from an Limbic domeitio, long after his death, that while-here on •earth, "he walked with God," ,Wlgrkletined Ain own heasehold."—A4meri eanlMessenger. Satniday Evenm.g. 4pmler,,do not let this season pass with out some profitable reflections. Carefully Ovii4 - this week`; . aura up the blessings yew-shave' -lebeived from a Father, whose provident care has kept you in life, in health, in comfort,-while • others every way your equals, JillAiperhaps „euperiors, have ImicriArepututely_eut ,off, or spared to live iq misery. Think of thin, think of it with Calittly'and Carefully review the intimations of the week. Have you been indyietiions ) and-frugal T Have you habit mall„ti.ponyoliml, your , tempe,r and your tongue T Have you thought of the poor to the , extent of your ability Haire you labored to make youtinhomo .pleasant and- attractive ; have youukoquired,,ordniparted- any useful knowl efke Ilaze i you „answered any of the Wrearaiiii important ends of„ypqr exiptenopS ranitategrewaleitiVitteNik linkw - er therre.konestly ' and :Without eilmon—and plan sleep! to-night will.be 'more quiet, and your fatura,life i better than the past. ,Tektolt Chilfiroto Love. ,4lather had.better extinguish his boy's Cioni than isle his heart. Who has 'expirienced the joy of friendship, and values sympathy and the affection of the soul, and would not rather-lose all-that is beautiful in nature's so(„4lllosl3lXibbe:d of the hid den treasures of Ahs,liept? Wlm,would, not Wther: aiildren to the gravek than .entomb affection ? Cherish, thenoyour heart's theft affections. Indulge Alae.:WitKWandlguihing. emotions .of: filial, filtfarYal IoY=P• < 'TWA, it not a w iliness-790k is love. Love. God, love liiirYbodi',anenverything that is lovely. Teach'ltiur - Childien' to love the tine, the robin, nmittheir parents. Let itibeothe con- Ittalanbject of ,domestio, culture-4a give AleFP , Mti u kartan , a nd ;I"Fdelst gfeatiOn 3 . Bind your :Whole ficmilyAose , they these 'g' cords :' roil Millet' 'l=l4 i thOM too "Religion' ii 10 4 fe tratirdiandlove to Holy'Ground. 7 -.E'Very -house should sand 'upon , -holy tground plforourely that groundis danotified ) fwhen. i tht henA of, too house eats up an altar before whisk, he . and hie Inninahnhlt day and nigkt L raise,ur; hely:hands and hearts, and imaisethelisinCiteGiver of all "that c*eot. Isnedife. Surely thdt root is sanctified where 'parents are "faithful in .great things , and in little," when, the daughters Are fiT.l‘qs and igifillits,) ta t BOA? Samuels encl,Josephe, and 'the'ulaul-servants are taught to. serve him Sine' a We "'servant 'Of all;" and the "men-servants are taught of all where theft is :nat.& 'chamber in which' the sigh of raltantanclai of praise, and the voice. of ontreaty:Ass ,not been benrd where the the'knee heve not bent together before the Lord. "O, that the "living would lay this to heartritiaind , °Very house in the laud. of,thoilit:ing thus stand -upon " holy ground li . . "I Take Care emu Lambs." Let Vaokerp and parents weigh well the MgailAiOC of the following,mitract:_t' A g'aritleiCan in England was walking over his •farmT with a friend; exhibiting: his crops, lords of; eattle,;and4looks of. eheep, with all of w hi c h his ; fficO, was kighly, pleased, but witkngabiligmtmick es„bis splendid sheep. He hid Saari the same breed frequently be 'fate; such' noble sped- Witkgre'at 7 earnestnats be asked to know how he had succeeded in producing POL - answer was—' I Pl*P 'Pare of % eiYil,siinbs, sir.' Here , was all 'the - nitwit 'Of has heavyfleeoed, fat sheep; he took care of them when they bweralambi."' ; , RogirjOnd ,-.. , „ . 1 .. • - iyiii . kiir iis' iterijer - Trofitu' A moping over . - ... -4; - ...n ve 1. , . mt .. i , ei, ..JSeljan, is not even prayer, ,wlnillb , y ;;Iplisiimmi—iaem ire rifeessary 40 retligup-p.no , manaur be laligious without ?them.-rlßut religion is mainly ands ,chiefly 4 the'l 3 / 4 16rif img,,l3kid, amid th e . duties and XS& 9 ' 9 Nikilil..;, . l49 . „mwiling, „of our ~onuteeNt4 49iadversa wilts and .ourrents /of temptation, by.the starlight of • duty and the eompaatiof divine 'trash ; the bearing - rklittriffilli;itWisitt; poArageiliosty, for the l A bei.isif t g,ObrAstlairgreat leader, in the eon -4404 :44 .14-40iry. , XIFT.A.,I44**” c43►pi4te•PtNith Aselct and cz needs,,nokliog to .iielpi at ,out ; it is always 6-inter ahead, site upon our lip% and is ready I, tiVdrt. -brit bepre I We are 'Mears ; a lie is i . i .1... , -1 ~ ~., . • .., mi t ' kit an 4 Be 11 /AARIeetiPPIIPPn 1 i - 140E9 1 04944 01 9.9.1 lie ,Reeda a: ; gre4 , X4aay I t GOI*O rioanakeAtt good. WitiCitit'l4o.Bss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers