. -,...,.......------.----......-----....-------,*-- , • „ 1- ' ; Z . ; ; , ,''-- -- 7 -... . - i , T. A . f` , '--- •- - . . . . - . . . . . . E ..." ...now.— ....= • ... ! I 1: I 7 IOD lit . • i ;S' il ;., , f ,p t ':- :, ::- '.*-1 - .t.. :. 4 ..„.. .: .: , Et It i k . 1 '''' 4 k : .i - ~ :, •• .... BA. - 4 ,. :,! :-' •W i i, : ' - -1-1 , 1, I t .. i 4 t'-*' - ' 'V.. . - - -.. ~- - mil . ^ , tt.• 1.24 ' r .fC 1 . .. „ . ' . - . - ' '$ r.,„ ^c r•-' , ' ' . 4 . .. 1 . ' ' ' . ' '` ? '—: '., ' 7 t.: . !li 1 ., 117 1 r i F.i , 1 , 1 .. , . .t• . 4 , , . %:-. praortarlaa ViL VII Tta.4o. priebytellisilk Advirsatei Vii Woe 41 I DAVID MoKINNEY and JAMES . ALLISON; editors: TEDNII,-IN ADVANCE, Me "habit 'of 'the' Church It will be recollected that, at the late General , Assembly of our Church, R R. Read, M. D., of Washington, 'Pa., offered a paper, commending the Colonization enter prise. This paper was opposed by Dr. Thornwell and others.' A. motion to lay it on the table was lost, 'a vote of ayes 88,, noes' 160. It was then referred to a corn. mittee. , On being reported, near the .olose, of the, session, the subject was laid on the tablet lark vote of 64 to 45. This is not to be taken as indicative of a feeling hostile to Colonization, nor as favorable to Dr: Thorn well'S views. The Assernbljr had then pro. traded its 'sessions beyond what is usual - , about twellilids of the niernbers had goue, and this course 'viaiadoited to, bring biol., neeS: to a oloSe. Thornwell's argument was, not against Colonization nor. in favor of the odious Slave trade. These matters he regarded an being not subjetits , fdr disottesion in , the Aaaetnbly. Ile itontehded that the bhurith of godis exottisively a spikitind ''.9igtinilatfon, .144' posseasee none but a spiritual powir that she has no, mittsiott,tn , care for thq things of this, voriti; and : that tenet) „she may, not, even. commend the Colonization of attoeft i . ozi the arrest of the Slave , kVA', not' in-an wise"attendftnthe mere physiiif nionfOitecif man. • Thiii is no netS dostriae. It is ay lead4ig i idea .with , the iturirau Independeuts;:aud,it is peculiarly a favorite with politiciane i es pecially with the irreligious. Dr. Thornwetro,:idi t a — We expect to, see brought out mar, tally,m thl 9op?her num ber of the i.SGu,the;n Preabsteiicsm! . .Revipp, when we shall likelrreouito,ikagiin. yor the ,:prevent, we give ,anT exyttot from. the Prineetow Review, supposed* to ,, express .. the sentiment :of Dr. liotige. "The' reviewer, after giving it, pretty full statement of the easersays In : strong, contraeti , with this whole 'Puri tan !doctrine - ic that ides of the Chrtrah which ie the life of our• system, which has, revealed heed irn act in every period of our history. It is, -thatawhile the true? Chttroh, or body of Christ, the Israel kata pneatna, consists of the-true ipeoPle of God, .yet, by, Divine ordinauce the ;children of - believers are to ba regardedl emit, treated! as included within, its pale r an&ooneecrated to baptiron,and therefore, in the.sight'ofinten; all baptized performs, inithe language of our Book, are amend. ;.of the i:Church, and 1 under its wikt4h.aaaate.l Thiry of coureeiraS ,, inuitalted, abovek-ddes not imply ..thet'they are all tn.beradmittrid to: the Lord's tableoutiy.emore ,than, that- they are all tir.he, admitted toi.the ministry.or eldership. ;; 00.4ilifbas Ilpresoribed Edit qualifi4 oatiousfvflliolvilie Ahura _is., to regime of those, whom elle reogives.to, full-communion. or to offiren; Still, baptized' 'persons are: members of the xleittle,,Ghurcilli until , Alreys. renonnailkikiiArtrthteght;er ateifiexcefdirrrat , niestaranti' 0013.elegnently subjeet tof4 , lfis government , or This 'body , 00n.4. etitateennemhole r no that...on&part is isub kit to a larger, and;the larger to than/ale:, To the Church, in..thislieneei. eorrimitted not merely the work of public -:worship , and , exoroisingAieCipline,..mot simply or °actin sively to .exhort • men. to :repentance .. .arid faith, but •to asser4 maintain, andpropagate the truth. And :. i by tha truth,f is ~ to be; underetood•the Werd of , God, and all tains, as rule, of faith and practice. Thisie the great prerogative' and duty,of the Churoh. - Het ,Divine commission " Go r teaoh all ;nations," From thielit fob lows: I. That,she has the` right 'to preach the Gospel. This is the first, most im portant, end pressing of ;her duties; andin the discharge of this-duty, she ordains min isters and sends .forth missiobaries. , Hence' your. Boards of Foreign and Doniestio mons, and of Church Extension. 2. She has the right :to administer..disOjpline, whichis one of the Divinely appointed means of pre serving the truth. 3. The right.to educate.: If she is to teach all nations, she must train up teachers; she must prepare the minds of men to receive truth, and she must.oommu.. plate. that truth by all the •means at her; command. Bence your schools, colleges, and theological Seminaries; hencealso your educationtil institutions among the leatheni. and your. establishments for printing and distributing Bibles,: , tracts,,andj. religious books. On this foundation•rest your Boards; of Education and Publication. 4. It 'fdl follows from the' , great, commission of then Church, that it is her. prerogative and duty to testify:: for: the truth, ands law 'of God, wherever she loan make her ,voice heard; not only to her own people, but to - kiegs and rulers, to. Jews and Gentiles. It is her duty not only to announce the truth, but to apply . it to particular eases and persons; that is, she is bound to instrunt, rebuke, and exhort; With all long•suffering. She ;;; , naked of God .to, set forth and en join upon the coneoiences of 'men the rein. tive dutfert , .of parents and ohildren,s of magistrates and people, .of masters , and slaves. If parents negldet their duties, she is called upon :by hed Divine commission to instruct and exhorts them. If magistrates transcend the BMW, of their authority, and trespesa on the Divine law, she is bound to: raise her voice in renionitranort and warn. leg. She has nothing to-do with the State, in the exercise - of its discretion within its own sphere ; and therefore has no.right to meddle with questions of policy, foreign or domestic. - She has nothing to , ado with tariffs, or bank& or internal improVeniente. We say l lwitit , Dr; Thornwell, " Let the dead bury the dead.," Let Comer attend to 'his own affairs. But , if ()mbar undertakes 401 meddle with the affairs of God; if the State' pass any laws contrary , to the law of God, then it is the duty of .the Church, to whom God has committed: the, great work of as sorting and maintaining his trioh and will, to protect and remonstrate. It the State not only violates the. Sabbath, but; makes it a condition to holding office, that others should violate it; or &it 4legalizes piracy, or concubinage,: or polygamy ;- if it prohibits the worship of God, or theffree use of the means of saltation; if, in, short, it does anything directly contrary to the law- of God, the Church is bound to make that law known, and set Whole upon theroonseience of all concerned. In many of our-States, there are in lone laws relating to marriage and divorce, in, open confiletailth the Word of God. We• hold that it is the duty of the Ohurch of every denomination in those State*, to tell their Legielatorsi tiat while tney have the right tolLegielate about matters..ot property 41 1 d civil rights at their discretion, under the Constitution, therhave no right, to-sap ante those whom tGod, has :joined together; L 'or aloha that lawful which God haa , declared; [ l .° he unlawful. ' " I A few, years since, .Dr. nornwell, preached an elaborated ,sermon, setting forth what he believed to, be the true, teaching, of the 'Weld 'of God'en the subject slavery. What he had' a right . to do,'and was bohnd to do as a minister of the Gospel, the'Ohtirch' has the right add obligation 'to If, on the one hind, Northern hrethren would ab stain from' teaching:- du thavand other sub. jeets,,what God does not teach•; and.if, on the other hand, Southern brethren-Would dearly astiert, in lheirmapacity •of ministers and a Church, whatpthey fully believe God does teachkgreat good and God's , blessing, we doubt not, would' be the result. They are as mueh bound,,to, teach the-truth on this subject, as a Church, as they are.bound to do,it as ministers). and they are,•ittrely as much bound .4) tepoh the law of God re ! ppeeting the duties, of masters and eleven, ak they are to teach what God says. of the duty of . parents and children, of Uinta and sinners. Therels a great temp. Aation to adopt theories whiehfree' us from painful responsibilities; we are; satisfied that the brethren must, 'on refleetion, l be convinced, ' that the - duty to tetitifY to the truth, to make it known, and &Cie it ,npen-,the hearts and # confidences of men,' is .• • .a.. 1 much obligatory',on the Chirdh, In her aggregate capita% 'Las Ton her indiiidnal pester's. Her 'Cook:Wen ' Citechisnis, ate an 'admirable summary Of that than:lolly ift but she is no more to be satisfied withitem; rthah the:ministry is to be satisfied with-teed 1h the Confession of' Faith, Sabbath after Sibbith,le the people. .".•• The, pilnoiple which.:difines and- liniits" tile, prerogative sand. duty of. the Church; in all such cases,. ieeme toms perfectly She has nothing to'•dO na a"Chirbh, with seentir,affairs, with questions *Of pdlition'or State,policy., Her duty to .announce and .ettfOrce by moral means, the law- of God. If at any time,' as may Well happen, a'2given question 'essrunes 'both st''moraliand . political bearing, aa,kor exatnile,;the ela"v'e trail's, then 'the" duty of the - Church is limited to setting forth,,the law of .God on, the -suhject. It is, not her ,office to ! argue the, question in its .liaring on the eivilr,or secular interests of the community, but simply to declare in her • official capacity what God has said on the subject. To, adopt any theOry,whic won stop the mouth, of the,Church, ,and prevent het bearing het testimony to kings and rid. magistrates 'and people, id behalf ditto truth- arior law of:Gad; ielike athuidistering chloroform te.a prevent 'his 'dolig mischief. We 'pray Goa that this 'pideon may be dashed away, before it has reduced the Muria tO 'a'state of inanition,. and (1.3. livered "her 'hound 'haiir and foot into' the power of the;'world. rt isobvious e Viet the mote, prineiple is applicable t o o ministers. ,Theyprofane•the ;pulpit when they preach Writ the sacred &ski into , a Ids.' trum for. huittires - on. sepitlar,iffairs. 'But they to their ,they proclaim the truth , : of: - Cloil l and...apply lary.to *4,l , l:natters, whether of private .manners, or.lews-of the State. The whole history, of. the Presbyterian _,Chnrch in ; 4 . a• rope ; and America islnstinetyfith this spirit The Presbyterians of Scotland told the Government_ that it had, no right to establish ,PopCiy'or'PrOlaoy, and' that they wonfd'not fitbmivte . it, Our fathere of the'Reioliition took tidelt 'the' Istriiigle • for liiaPericlence, - and Vroteitiid Wgeinst' the seta t the BritiSh tioterithientlandide to the iintriiduction of Epiedopacy. Before the; Resolution; the old , Synn& rehibildtattid' mith*thewuthoritietr in'Arirginierfortheir perieenting 1830 -theL"-Geterall -Aseemblriaieedits voice againatthelperse , ; Auden. of Christians.. Switzerlaudy•.- It has; over ,and.• over, remonstrated, with the , Ooternmeut of this country on thelaws en.- joining the marrying ion d, distribution , of the mails on' Sunday. While admitting that the 1 Bible!. does, not forbid!, slave-holding,- it ' has I &one fits ,testimony in the most explicit *Mat- againSt' the '; iniquity of many alive laws. - It Vai many times ' enjoined - on', the coriPOteß o 9` ,of ..the geolae;tl l 9; 'll4tr; structing the„ colored population. of out!: .and:,paironized the establishment .of; schools for that - purpose. It has never been' afraid to Atinounei 'What 'dad Torbias,;,hi to t proOlihn in , ears' 'what God, ootho?anda. This is, her prerogative and this is her duty. With the - Colonization Society; as..acorn me> oral ente,rmilie; 'or 18 a mere 'benevolent idsMitithidA r e his nothing means deeigned'anditailiticto promote: the' l progress of the Gospel / in; Attlee,' she has over and , over commended it,to4he favor ,of the people., It., is,Antly ott the ,assumption that Presbyterians, neither in this .country nor in Europe, have ever. understood their own system„that the principle advocated by Dr. 'ThorElwell, can. he admitted.; Preihyte j rims have aliays held that the Church is, {,hound to hold forth in the face , of all men, :the truth, and law of, God, to testify ,agains all infractions of that law. i by, or peo ple, to lend beleohntenance irnd support to all means, Within and Without her Jnriedie ,tion, 'which believes to be`desighed and . wisely adapted" to promote the glorY and kingdom oi the 'Lord Jesus' Christ= This our °Mitch has always done; atitt GI. he may 'oriatititte •to de 'even to the end:: ; ; For the_Predbyterim Bannlr and /11voeits. Christian Submission. Dlnssna:<Enrroite:—What wearinelarthere `is, fighting against 'facts. Whit - tumult,' quarreling • with things as they - are, - which are es they are: by as <stern a necessity as though the , most iron fate .held them in its nnyieldinggrasp,,. I do not believe in -Fate, or Ne­, but ,Certainty., Things are , as t . they are with absolute certainty. And when once piritlences .are developed, they, will not be' ,reyoked. 'By, frowning leeks 'and threatening gestures we, cannot ,drive hack the WS of history into the vestibule of 'the future,iind'Voinpel thenilo come forth different 'They were prepared' 'and' sent forth by, 'Stronger than Ours; and with filisolute' eirtizinty as to what they Would be. When they come, we may as well; receive. them gracefully, whether to , olir .liking or not., To war with facts is the height of folly. Yet there is, among us, no more fruitful !puree of unrest. 4mountain is on me; andL r , I struggle under it;.although all my.. writhing only, brings the ' agged„corneri dowp more provokingly, and moves the mountslh. never an inch ~',who has ,been -taught santission, l 'aceeptp•evcipiging'as mercifully ordered. tot* does 'he know The moun tain may be on him to shield him fiorn a fiercer wrath that wentiblastingAkd scathing the upperworld with, a tempest of fire. The, °loud may lee over 41 13 :040 now to save from the,sun stroke which elae had stein him. , The frosteniixbl!ghf hisorops, to drive death 'out of the a tmosphere, where be4luver4 with Peet;ifia *lug. AnYhow, be this as it may, if cast into the furnace, it is for purify ing. If called threugh ""deep waters," it is that he may grasp the, "rod and steff of Him whO With him.' If shaken' by an 'iartbtfardie,it is thaVall loose things may be shaken away, arid'iiih Met' planted on'sdulue; . thing' which '$ Canna be shaken:" Tie . of cloud," 'the " the :column' Of, ire?, ititn.easerrof' present "ONE THING IS NEEDFUL:" "ONE THING HAVE In February, 1859, just on year from the determination to arise and , build, the idifiee, a neat 'frame thirty-two feet by fort y, 'costing near $1,500, was completed, paid 'for, and dedicated to the , worship of Al mighty God. In the enterprise , very enema ' • 1 aid was rendered by Mr. Charles E. Kiiihnid, one Of , the Ruling Elders of the church of DaVen ,port. ' "God leVetli st: cheerful giver." The Church now consists oflorty 'Me members, and' the congregation`ordinarily' of, from - one to two hundred. At our core munidte tipon last Sabbath, and upon mural' previous occaaione,.the honae'wee'well filled'. From this new Presbyterian church' of Summit, a Methodist and a Baptist ohuinh =are inaight, three and four miles distant 4 and probably one ;hundred farm houses, in all directions. Eight years ago, there, were but two, dwellings within four or .five , miles of the spot where thin ohuroh stands; and all around, the eye could behold scarce aught but the untrodden prairie: Now almost all is in a state of fine cultivitinn. With Janes running at , right angles, ornamental trees and,' orchards rapidly springing up, and the gold— ! en harvest waving with the almastftionitant'' gentle breezesithe' Preapeot: over this' wide undulating expanse is Only delightful: "Fair , 'plenty, fills the...land, ,God's -mercies ,nover , tease, the .husbanduien give. - thanks, .to -see PUBLICATION OFFICE, GAzito BUILDING, FIF-itrkEEET r • ABOVE WIELD, - Pim MUM Pk. • . FOR. THE WEEK. ENDING SAT 'AUGUST' 1659 . 4 . v I „. . . • - &Tag ;1:5 F. t : C; been seen, towering.up over the fields of,his tory?. had not the Church been led 'through, wildern'ess, pursued by Malignant 'foes. But whatever may be the end , of partieular adverse providences ' the maiiifeSt duty meek submission. "This best recipe for Mi sery is, quarkl not with Providence." The best`fecipe b appioels; is the Conihe of / this submission "to Previderfoe. Thin honey from'the eareass i robe"calainity of its sting; transmutes everything into. gold; and enoaneo a man in mail et - proof. D. H. tor the Preeliyteilau tehiei Ind iidvboatti. Vettel'a OP THE REV. JOHN SMITH, A PRESBYTE. RIAN MINISTER, TO HIS BROTHER, THE REV. PEAR SMI;TH, A 14tRiB011il8T PREAOHEIt. LETTER II To THE .REV. PETER SMITH :-4..Dear Brasher: 7 -411e doctrinal of the Ar minien‘Mithodista often reminds nf the image which Nebuchadnezzar, king lion, saw, idpyi,,,,he,4l, arms, tide body,, the legs, were each solid' metal, of gold, inesilver, and and iron, - the feet and 'toes had'this aininlar peculiarity -they were` partly', of iron partly of - potter'i clay. The composition those feet - and 'thee Wiling 'nue a reprisentailon= of Araiiniinlism, which' hie at once - the iron strength'of 'truth, and 'he crumbling inCoherence of "error. The great fundamental truths' of the Gospel are there. Theta!' of ?man, the Divinity ,of 'the Lord Jesus`rChrist, his sacrificial' offerium the 're generationlof the: sinner by; the Holy Spirit— , these are slithers. 'llut,toifortunateirwith every one of these great Scriptural:: truths; are mingled errors more, or lees'serious yeome:of them quite specious, others quite absurd. :Let me now, : , my brother; point tout to, you the prpportions of the iron and the elay, of Which your,theologicritaysteM is made The Standards the MethOdist Episoopal Church set foith the following drietiiden: Ist. God created Adam a fie& agent. This is iron. 2d. 'Adam' lief` his` free age►iny in the fall: - This; is day. • Bd.` Trough- grace; free ageney was stored to - Adam. 014: 4ta: Adaar-seas. odnetitut'ed - the `federah head add relireseatative,of all Ids.pdsterity. sth. The human race were invented in ruin .by their-federal head ~ . and ,repreeenta 'five, so that-deathi,temporal, spiritual,' and eternal,-deized them all. iron, • • 6th, After,the fall, God as a just ,Being, was under ,oblinntion to do, ne of two ; things;. either AO out off the race at ono" in; the person of Adam,, or to Trovele a Saviour, by way of ipoinpensation to the human family, teary `Cloy - 7th. In the infinitude of his God protidedra" the' Seetia'Airifti,' Lord frtini'VeathitiPto redeenii sirbeelikid ners fiom the uthritldeni' of Win eh& 'death: Bth. Without grace sinners cannot repent and turn to and. Iron. 9th. If God did not bestow,grace, sinners wpitlanot be bound to repent and ~turn God. Atiry Ciay - , v \Lb pas s ':' - fOth. 'God has not the right to pass by . any sinner of the human Kane.' . .g1:43. not the right to have inerny merel y_ On he inn-Have `-Nilale"ro" much le '! aWd:ri; = rrght to wh o m' e wiltto r e e's- it' tii 'sinners -,tov be impartial - aneto stoic , mercy -to them alike.. - Potter's , Cla Clap enough; surely ! The feet, and toes 'ef Nebuchadnezzar's imsge could hardly_ lave had a •Reuter zpreportign of it. , In the 'skillful hends,lowever, ofyour preach: cars and r writers, the iron and the clay, 6.ps?, psitruth and. human error,. are so sttem-, pared; the angular projeotiOns so fleetly, filed away, the ugly hollows and indenttithins so nicely - filled up, that the mina comes forth . a system, !meet androunded; eiutifnl to look Upon, but great care - to :be Usedin the handling: '1 propose - to try a few itiokaof: the haininei: on the several faAis of `t14814,,`1 geniously constructed system, 'and should the I softtclay:seParitte - and fly Off 'Wit the hard LT metal; let the`result' be attributed rather tto the comliitiation of such di °indent materialtt,i than to the' s trength or skill of theeranhat,tvields-the _implement, • ' JOHN ySMTTH. ' ior the Presbyterlin ?Untie; ind - Xdrocati: A Re* Chu& E stablished. Far about three yeass r past, the paStor of the Pre.sbyterien chinch of DaVernport,idiia,, has preaChad regularly two and - three a morith;:in a beautiful' prairibeettlatnetit i - 7 " a wing 'Of his charge; fibm ;fife' t% fifteen' miles 'distant froth the 'City.. lin •thist'field, from the first, special encouragement 'Waif afforded, in they steady increase of thir dienee the tiniforthly^rretentftil `attention' to ordinanCes *Ministered, and th ' e unanimity`and :cordiality: manifested !in' all the steps - which hive been taken toward , ' the establishment of a - particular - church. In February; 1858, at the close of public worship, in a hospitable farm halm, it , was resolved to undertake the erection of a church edifice, and' to petition , the 'Preaby.: tail , of Cedar for an organization. Within five months, the house was en mimed, and temporarily ,arranged for rwor7 ship. A Committee of Presbytery, consist. ing of Rev.,, J. D. Mason j ßev. John M. ,Jones, and Elder James Jac k, convened with the congregation, July 6th, and after an, excellent sermon by the Rev. John . D. D., who was present by invitation, a church' was organized, consisting w of .twenty-eight Members, three of:wom were . made Ruling Elders , viz.: Robert`Ett g liii4; ,David H. Moore, and Victor King Tor; trance. - - the 'htrge inorense."ll' We long, 'and look ho'pefully, for a seasoefor'tfieingethelitig of Soule, from this field tinweNrhiterfer the her vest. From our LondoJi Correspoifient: •71, 'The Battle of the Empert V=The Austrialt,Pian— A. Badoon Spoiling it*Thtiffkujitter—Glimpse of the Field--Hopes Eforle' of .Di" ~‘ —Our Natio'ial Defeii -42vAgYeeceit iiirll2.kr. Cobden's and We ‘. P t .% Par ( ire WeiviA 4, l?;`: . inv l uion—Napoleon's • rut" , n7l%dP ,`, Peff t k 1 . Avengea--4 , A.' , Dity tie 'EsTperor " 4 -1 The ' i Igitoyeri Of London ofikivio Otorpa-4thelithri , of ,Court versus ,the'Frilitgle- r& Thg Ifeapenly. 4 B!sirk an Uritor—Betlival ioitAlis ai m ehureli--Phystral Manifestations The 'ROO Oterife:'Gtil)l44lo4,l4 .7 . ',, Opposer --.,., The Trish-R#4,lriueig r --Tist Ifi,gik, Church Bigotry, and "Pretbyter Dusensse. • "-- in hoan Catholic trineNtf - Ad.hvg-swadtalw., 'Rev. H. Hanncer Tea oey- 4 -Ateseriziel: obi - I Lon.,•July. f)th, -1.8,99 , ,- ',' 3 " 1 Ir:i rn • ii•'GIGAIITIO DUEL , itlififfile tattled Solfetine , 'lnay Wid , • . • iflW-Klettittilligiii" - ''' ..648 13 t - 164 til " also receive the tit,: •• - • ," a t .„.. w ,-- Emperors." Both, ,'' , ~ ,4, "frif.' ate thiso head of their arii-Of • , ' 1 : , .20.. : , 110" b t , ' - aii .0 their eiperitinoed adilbeih.z . •‘ . 'vi "' knowing Wei the plan resolvedXsti!hilTfiutifisiSoseph and his vhoutiselbre. ' fir. Diligetibi, , they ret!lesitedlttfricidly; leesifg , itbres , „ dud ' iiia nitioes of war,lis well as titi*niaditifiedlat` vast - expense, 'behind: 'illfinit thei'villey itiiaiTtlie ChieseirWiletw,jciiiiii likileorek a 'Otind Would' hi've beet Vie , 'they' atnilitly 1 'departed *arose the 141hicso.- 'No-more fight. , beg in the open field, ithlhild seem, was't h vt 'policy of the future, siveli!thin the area of the quadranguler 'forte jtht ibl the' Min- bio is - crossed to be'r serciiitek and' , • , the last is to - he done suddenlybOlabiw catch' Napoleon napping; 'and, finding his' troop" scattered wide and-far, to out thism up in :dotal. ..hied .so-ht 9A. M., on Friday the 24th of Jline, the , Keiser of &tattle Witliblds Hese,' Ail - 4 Sotdlok;quite as old,rifid all his other Wise 4eterans;iesolveg anthill!' troops Shall home MI the'foe like ah'etitanehe. ' •"._ All thie`wae defeets ; had, hoar? Why,: by a little batoohin4; Ah aeronaut' had been brOught - I zee' Pais; ( trtid ` toffeTild'i6fge ) 'from 'the dead - litill' 'tol'' Ilible -Itiliiiiit plume, , and hover 'in'Erldihee'vens' -.look,: enough to 'look down into the Very' heart Of` die AuStrien eathpi eieditotiiiie/ifer id their airengemehte I And fifit diVgoitei cilie 'Ero- - naut by Iniperiateduhlidfid, and it'lln i iiil' pebie of 'a' few nyttidik,if dailk,"iitid'f'a 'fair! !gneiss feet of'gae,''tidtbkg4'welbailliefrbieek of the exact 'positiona - of all theie Aiiiiii - if masses And' 'While ifre"hiliiiry, selfaApli- cent 'Aulsiiittn" lifpittitie,teff bill' vier* till nine cectook'A.‘M.eifii'dtihilltokliiill it:this'll *might' of `a' , glitlidttedipifsh;LßctieVeitei'iW - I tacks; to day bresiki`alidlib' imiiiiiholithitel of the field. °-, ' ' s '• ' I- ' L. .' , The difference of ehistibity and adaptm.' lion; and the 'Obatiiiiici t lhittirlei4arii`itrik liiily'lfroitglitroni,:itirthisViblar' . As a ' pnblio - Writer IfellriPtitsf I ..t' lie 4 /Ifizirigne "are •• a '' stagtistilk Theylare getierned'aihtlirected - by6l4-rt' Iles, old 'uitirCluid old rotittii& They -Mirk an „enem'y Who - dhoti ith4 . tiquity, and is not above takintlfetilostir-' Tegular Meats for apauling 'rifvititbry. The links .preientwreportsi-to' heliolater' than'lhtseecif the Aim:Mit& I . * The Vytrilefie 7 liiiiilfribleri. Made. 'sad *.lirivOo o"lig 1 their - 7 hihesris, tianty itiefti hit and !ono- hundred litn4 . fiftyi *Are shot dead: • This the Fronahlatia'oitiititlidhilt; ., :nuir iteo lweliethoitiudidi*iteickilted: ihdirktided: . The Aullitirinerteknavletge . ""ohly tWe dred rind'ithirty officers struck"and' 'teit' thorisind privates killed' or 'Th'e' -following -is. a thrtipse Of -a - = part of the battlefield, by the correspondent of the _daffy Tel egrtsph: - "The- pioturiis graphic : ;The plain of Guldizzolo is "Gaily horrible it tp Ipok'upon. "Even ad late es 'Yiaterditi'thi dead Were not. ally briried.. They wore Ito be seed in reolips,pf,4yrenty a',nd;thirty,.,-hticldledgogether in cone spot; .where;a,shall, had e x ploded or,thaghas- - spurt§ ll'Afiisn't h ad pitised. All still maintained the, atiftilde in Whiiihliathiad stittekittegdo'sni. 'tore was onelwitli4pliftold tirhild'ir,lirdloff the ft whidli had splitlopen his'altulVandAilashed bisihrtim,s far aluipatr; ',Close, by „Was another; ith his hand upon his breastshivered.end,rent by the'graPe. Atwater grim b`e smiling, as if mockery of the%griatOilarrini'a 'apPfeacli. .fiethe .irtirer lying !upon their batiks; Pith 'faces tarni3dtoward intiaven,.and,prayeis stilt Seething to linger upon- their lips, _Further !on,vtliere was PlTungarian, who thrust his clothes into t gliastly wotind'Pea bsd r'thelmart...,At his left,w,as.a., Tyroliiikilth the' hiditreattridrh u te4447llllW teeth. Th the/ right it Crest had, lid hie heed anti c off br a 'ball, and„the head was by his - side, with its borrible'eyes, glaring and leering, es Seethed, at, the i dismembered body . Two young lads of 'certainly not More:than sixteen, were ly ' ing, iii''onah other's t&ni. '`Death - had sarprised them in attitude, or, perhais, feeling them- Relies about`to die, they ih' last embrace -and-had fallen, thus: never to riseagain, Upon, the , body, of a Bohendim officer wo noticed " a 'dog.'weiting l aPparently for his mastera 'Co get ` e had nor the heart to Call off the faithful - animal 'by 'a word or a geeture, for** felt Sure tliat'God would reward the - :devotion Of , this popr dumb creature; so, touchingly shown amidst the,o,arpago which man hadiragedpgalnet lellbw.nide. 'Oat/ ;Ade itwas thelsaMe. Death; in his most iorrible Ahaitlr forte, glared at us, no matterichere we gazed. Etriingh; however, on this sad. thenie. , ‘' , ,The Atiatries, was', over- Whilmcd by,,,the-.Titled emotion ' , a 'third of it, at leant Niairendirk Mier:lie, and utterly disahled. The;Emperor -Napoleon.had a''narrow is: cape ; an epaulet beingoahot awapfiom his The young :EmpeForW Austria, who had saidin the Inorning,tl( The French have found. heirttonab!! rodeia*ay defeated, With tears falling fast from his The lossio•of - the Sardinians in this bon 4fict—fightintalone-on,--one of the flanks of 'the' army, against miperfor numbers, repeat ecity stbrming . , heights, and repeatedly. ,:re. pidised, although finally masters'of the 'field ,4 -4cre terriblei-Itoth in officers and men probably near six thousand .in all. It was, affirmed: that thoymere so cut up, that 64 oould not now be formed into a line of bat- tle. But now it &Wears that they have themselved invested Pesbhiera, 'one of the taiii forts, while the Emperor is wit:ling 'Mantra the-one hand, and advice:dug to wilid that marvelous and apparently impreg nable (as parties who, have.amit z have told nib" they regarded it,) - Tgraia laving re f 'deiVedlresliraincilitities,l4 •the'vrifia from . Parma oft Priebe 'lshipalbanSithihirtOlie thougand . Men. HOPES OF PiioE are rather . buoyant at this moilent... The fuiids adS oOrdingly. There Is great buetle dipldmatists at Brussels. The King' of the Belgians' is still here.' Louis 'Napoleon is said himself to wish for peaoe, and our new Cabinet will do thiiir utmost to obtain it.' But I behove it will not oome so speedily as hoped for. Germany is still effervescent. THE PROSPZOTO EARVEST are ,most exhilarating ; A SHOOolieiOn of ,warm 'show. 14 era, aeoompanled often' . great thnndei dorm; haire 'forced grass' and cerealal*ward ex) rapidly, that' an early harveat Otra DEPENO,IIB lave been gristly . in creased dniidg WE' frilve,montha: 1 1 ,61 owe much of the iFeir pi*of tho Ministry., Lord One'. of iheit -Yilik'kbethe WWI . . -7 kr , f••• , •••it • • ,„ e '?""" ' II9 M . . 4 , 444 rd , 6137, ".. E"' IRE 0 'V' Witifr` 44 1 4 T. F l oYaftfi'Vy in oillen'tirlieW/141d hatelifialf )1' thelllplgek -And • of the ' Wilde of tit liteneli, tztllttlecurl and hialiehoollt Beelde6, SIP "ftlP.,'!rg-:lga.va• Pa„ ~• Nl' ,w‘ ~TPiag ?f, -"Oat lisigtitje littel?Ptcci some .pay, sEiinst, but phMi. All ciii ire - 0'4630e . have Vetiii itrigfirdifeti*e. • 'They talk on' 'the Child. Dint•abiAtlNegland'al " epOrratina " ritepiii•L aloe tfOrtwar.- :`'But , the fact is, ate became uneasy,tkops z tymiparative defenselseutress, and• hays. titter! taking enersetic Aierins to .piati G iYdrii Ifilk 16 iseiurity. i ,, . - • , •- ., ;i MM.. ‘, ) '' 1 •' A . r ' (tr • We have adribled o "first - fie Italie 9in 'Of liTeit"lnt6htiliAidt we hide hilf:itiefeU. our army by a single battalion, all4ittltg.. 'in6ntations L isinoe dl l.4s7, ; having , been. °pee l , ' 4i6 i e 4,.;bii k ll!atiMir " I) AV , t.X o lFailif#,- ~ ritii ctiir 'Ptisorbed tn. the , Indian service. OF ariale l ry'ailli s tlii ) 8111jA, 'itialti4 ihiColig il' litir l '"ilhianitifiti," drittliA is 'not , dm al htest evidence ofbaggresibitrintaitions, j og - ' h,tie. marked, i the preparation! of :Louie S P° l6 aad P,34 ~•ii4ai, zs'.l; ' A. l 01 , :‘•. .. I;. 'et' ' • ioA;cit " doo m ,' lir Adis " fa Lute of the lie r ,74 1-411110ippli. MA L *1 I be superior in p - egitiiiefeh killKfr ea: artillery of tcfnitr 'Nepolemiptihttilf'-CintintniT Mated the victory of Solferinoi and seethe etheils most irreverentlytq ,explode, them selves over the , sacred head of Pt:wrote Jo. sepli; as heitillenly rode Oyer" the field, there haa•b'eeepriidueed i Vitseimenfit ef'Orditie ry' artillery and munitions. Nit these have been all, displitched to the coasts to man battkries and, inartelie towers, or else to for *eigii;faii•iiiins, and all this for defensive pUrposeriliiiin. ' ' In'likd iiistineefor defensive purpos'eS, we ha r l ve now 'building, the :new Steam Ram; an instrument of tremendone power. "Con-) oeive, sayit!the Timei,“ 1 atiristrowt fabric :floating in mid-chantipl, fire ~pmf,-- I rind ball -friar, capable of hurling breadsideit of, one ttiwited' pounds ' Stet; to a ilikilidis '6f six - Tiles, or of clapping' •iiii stela's, Jilitigurii, and'ruraisrdown , every thing , iiis--tke bur- . 'hoe of, the spy with •,a momentum. , utterly iriesistible 1. This ,terrible. engitiri..is e „cx l *OW - to - bit Well iirileetitietihle. We are -told that she in, be riddled wit§:Ali;t• suPi6llYrie *4'lo l . 484 'ticlifldateree - 'her' l'aile!!4tkaC l 4 4 • ll .it ' ASlV,.a l 4, , litita; and I stated cut. to: pieesorpanst • he .iredueed , &Oar ! bully do awhaptiless• wreck; Without losing Wei. llpiVianal"liill p6'Wer. '" Stiplitiliftittlist• she ,relief oliihe'rorie iii'beilnakneit4l,l 4 tetill' l'Esf 1 b'gzfiiitiiiik - iii*",li'ili:i4. l .4ii:lo.4:oiii ;Ale iwonte sink-a a line - of-ba t tle of -battle ship in thieir niiriutert, , so-that •it •trittadron cas - large las t l ut' *hole fleet Weald - be Aleistreloidlif id hb „,l ' fi ii iS t i% i g i ' -1' ' a ., ;• ; - A, ,P.IP:EA'Pat !Taseli .El.. to be,aritafrava, 1.1)1 ) ..*-_ :saw Jona, amd.to clear the waves at the:rate of l itixteen miles an hour. A'datiralN3iirto•• 'fins Ai l ** 1.110 half a d9zo. l lcitth,eal-v19. 1 4 1 1 t adder the in ion, of our shores impossible. • fiTit:isli t litlit u wili he the' use Of biiildiig our 4:l6;ee deck line of battle ships ? Ifriddoo 14 inked. To which the cilisseaniti , erir, "cif trehut an experiment istill.'" , This: time next - ! r year, ; thc3e,wily 4 . „ ye -,stea m rams,. and .then :i rifir new - fabrics will tare tilt, form. `The tyobligatiOn' Id a; giiilYci 'tie t l'id ' doubt '-` b s ut 9 if lit istfe tiiii fkailliirtiiVaii'd'eliabilk ni ( 6l ieisiiiel E 4#4lo2tality• wriseenfinzliaithat! of - nedtralitir. .itself, wer omght to ' be truly, thankful forth. , i ~ , ehancel ~ .. , , 4 ,, , ' I ' ' er t . ' Cohden e in'iiiiii oi hie 'Apilei - to 'id- ' I dressWiAslll4ll iii Iliiiiiiool''on'fiii i iitia'-' ling, said is'ariell aillanifti be eitietiteirfatodi' I - irsg, Pearie.Pfman on the subject of 'deficient wakfare for altar ti id libuies. Tudeedi4hat' "'peace party " are tregining - T to. to a little : more,, reasonable.. Ar., .I;lright. • : Itimeell,, m though 'a! Quiker,, see, getting in to ,that: • state of mind, which .. letteig _Friend " who • found himself on board of a merchant ship, that wailbitidgebY i'Frelldhliirigifebiltinde ,; wh i p taking a marlingspike quietly but v,6 l.4ks. u °Fitasfq ll .7.i., tu•TkliPA a - 9 lim ki n g ' Ahnny,C;apakil baoli' lute, the'liiiat llnl,tg 1' sidit; E V a'''Poka i oritie Inirli6ilPille,:eiyi s eg ''ilii bildiktiktitly Milder tlieliebuliaireirenni :"litiiieed could- be • , ,eipeettid, •" Friend,' thou , '' kali 14) b3. l l 9 iPess her5. 1 .1..i.L,,i; 1 ;t ;;., I ,-: .4 .: . • , Thn : deolaration of Er . uoblitt44l,l9.ute - effee't /hat h'i''Would'tfaillei . isittlia itaao'iiil . ' debt L ef' England ' doiiblelf; ilia; less Frew& 4itiny Shouldoec upy the a cirt n triobibiff ` for's montlyeven though coming in friendly , guise. ...This. will please. and satisirthe the: country, which, indeed, could no t . bem,f, : o; bok : iiii • told eour;ioir Was 'to be left diiferisittesilY free 11:411'ticithere. Lektie Ntiporeori;eliktoir-•• . 144 hiklocretiroe (wheii'she liritlfinielad of ;':lLluitriipsnd-, may-liapaGerinany,i too,) shall • ' 60thplyte. hi 5,.,." mission.', and„ avenge the:: 14: defeat . ',',,,cf Wfitetlee,,by.entering London it'oettßignr.aveu.though Ms. destiny be (ad "they* ',j , " tritass`elid,)'te` MI . 'S); ante ' bullet:itt•Orir stfwetal . • ; - We wait the developments of the futdre without undue,,apprebenaioc,,sarl .troßt the multiptiel'etni of - this favore d aye among which` ablitali'plo'fiblition is one very Proin ' ioent, 'and espeoiilly 'in this great - capital. Nevertheless, there are increasing tokens of reverence for . the Lord.'e driy, and.. let but 1 the Spirit dieiend; ina theh all .41..1rd! ? btithliolifidallY iiiid tuoitilli,', - • - ~!. The follb4ing will' give 'yet& readmit' a vivid idea of the'French 'Emperies• habits in' war time, and also a glimpse 'of the per t son'el of Victor Emmanuel : • It was the,l . 7th, at Travigliatc, the .day before 'we luitiied'BreitCisi..• The Emperor had taken up this quaker's:it alarge farm-house, inhabited by , 1 the '.efayor. • ..I,ttat imagine ek spacious yard; on 1 the left the iiirelling-house, on the right a large t gardM4'llisiiiiied front the yard by a railing. . The' pixel Jit oforded 7ith,trayeliog carriages' and 1 wagons. The Emperor's attendants and :the peo 7 ; ' pie of ifiti - farrre are Passiiig and repealing. , It le' six in.. the _evening; Lthe Emperor comes down from his room, attended by Marshall Vaillant. The whole military household comes out and ! stands apart. The Emperor sits 'down, and a map !is 'brought , to him. Marshal Vaillant presents A several papers to his Majesty. The Emperor re -1 mains alone for a moment, and rests his elrow on : another chair beside him. A spy arrives, and is I ;Introduced. His Majesty listens to him, but I i t titit. A A Colonel is called; he gives ten napo- 1 Cleonir to the spy, who seems well satisfied with ! his pay. Marshal Ittignaud de St. Tenn d'Angely ; arrives; the Emperor converses with him. Other generals come in. The map is called for several ' 1 times. The King arrives in a carriage, and the , two monarohs shake'hs.nds. Soften down a little the hectoring air which smite po rtraits' give to King Victor Emmanuel, give him ' a iery plain 'cavalry unifoins,' and yen will have the portrait of Victor•Einmannel. 'You must also darken his compleximi a 'little, give greater 'distinctness to 1 his reatures,so' as to have the true . physidgnomy ;of a frank soldiernsed to' the life of camps. The i-Etiperor and he go a' little apart and converse, both Making cigarettes in rapichmecession. Thei lEmperor, tired of standing, leans against the, Shaft of a waggon' close by; the conversation ie ' liiely and long. Othei: generals come in. The light, though now declining; is' still •sufficient`to allow of seeing the mapoethichlis s'gain` brought forward.. At last, the King left' it I en•o'claalt, sail the Emperor dismiased his' household; la quarter 'of 'aitliiona afteriards he retired to :his aparfthent. The'Emieror eats little. He sleep/ more kr dmj ,then by night. He works till one lathe mornini, 'and to baled np again at three or four. Twir4Vitti,ill3, err' LeBRoN . ferming themselves trite IV& Cot*. L. ) .Ormiklti;the " chaff:tog" expended on the oseeitioni.by the wits of' the Press: Thus the Mist eiye : " They,he*e' detiiiMined to a sho4p'aitis'e". against' the foreign:Oitr4 ' in the advegierfpi!.lo6-..4N1X40040,,e1i liiiii)-gstdenrrwfx the: plessid ff7:74 e'!lr 1$f):111 ThilidelfilitayamtloWei 4. ' ;; 3 Z . . 1 4 trthl 51 0 ; =MN 'A74v;^ 0 .010 *Ge404.1 , ; ;G1 EM3 i 14, 1. -. , 1.! i...^.!-- -- : ` trails. :) tJA iiOrdlil(t Siiiiit • 411111-inriung •out ! • . , tiler, they itialtif46B' ilibli- 4 4eigokftr . : biffiiik I be .Home= Cifiiiitj.iir,nonrltheiti,4l3injiaiiti -, .. iihi!arsdi:i‘ltt::s.liffiii ilinitniAbiiii&g.4.lkel! Alitensed Zenawit.their, head , u :., ..ii ....., ~ If the Frendi plition :dial:mi . know the` 71 4iihrir litittiA lepflibillkiii'niFVell ill e : iinil•iittElehiti thlifickird'afidi 3 tiiiiielibilgrtii. ...,titisi, VentiredVirthin its c.i.iiiiitio • i Asti them . beoevrarii4l*.t.tipy litill iha. itkiigtiOrTrir *ith every Chancery iergemtaiped l eglitaet. them. Whit would bete.. te'etillk of Sal *iiOniiiiiiiiekir iriraistigl ifiei'iCieisilikeitd I,tqf lahitinifilitillitdidbeiiiiiin" f*littildifff'. ; irirmethitithiikieotibentizatur:litttery?qriThey.: , will Imt,ite.:;AUP* l *-MoOltiG .,- 14 1 **WM' ,;* l / 1 , :# l4 ofrni#l?V -t liqtfqr7l44- , -Loaev.,oo..cd,. tats ! ",..I_,. :p -' ,1 „a mp_m", A l te. 1 ' Aiiirtiiii.iiistilitifi; Rite' Irtilfare .0011Viihtiqn kift the4lll6iiitivr&t . ihieet.: i I ed-Iffttbei'ilabled ntreetk- - .niirfibbeabigetrial lieadtwhei:dely,attalibll4 tO , AtirritiCiAkt4i ...I:14 here will be, at, the imf ti titeitlyeagivlli .44'4 fiattilaili ' 'it IW . .f~ixl, li f t ,-$ A t • , - ~- 4. - - ---,`:: - - 4.4, 4 .....4....4.v., ,, ,,i;,. ''',..: - .', et, ,• -.- •p- ~ < • , •,, t a ~.1 1 .0 1 010#041405 4 1 , .... :iidt< •,.. letiOr i OrlifttlNP*l Mtkitaittel4kelfilittgitc i lk ' - to idt ,kik ikt4sinif 04 - 11 P.Rtrilize • f 4-04) - f6r. g e; oiviikia-.. , via ,a ri ir"te, ''.,;, into thi-feel 4 -',Thel6l94ef witrotw i don ! again et the weather, r. az , iiiiftit iediefiet # night,. and "it. might be, tucked tip in aiition,!" ~ n., ! ,, , , .r. 4. . The Mornin g Star ridicu ler t he objet, awhile ' the ' rimei Is ' eitreeeeei f or, it, iii a part of 'a ‘generil preparation for iiefenee'; necessary, because - ' . . , L , “Inini North to South,' Austria and France shoot in each,other's month," land ; no one,oan lee with reasbnable certainty in whose face the. ,FrepohlEmperor may be pleased to bern hie next cartridge I The Ihroi4ini'SUr, 'ivitrcirinpielioiti'ilie Bright school of -pbliii6i, iitlitge; in i 'aid ilar vein' ofefutrand =frolic; at the) eifense'd the .clawyers, ,and, with almost email point and, wit As the Tiow. , ,But it . talks very, irreierently of the., whole movement, s and, seethe in'thinl&that '4,14 (ti,denikna'Rifieni:Sti . would' be sof little . nise i ' it' an' -in viii6CC. wife . .. -, _ attempten; .. ' 2 -,a . . " 3: 'I"-'-` t t The l nikfriNtY ' RAti n 'crilt' es o t' - fit)l o mu , in rich sbniidanbe (in thli-Proeutoe °Milker. - The:work is indeed! 'narrate/eft and; Mighty,,kl • far exceeding the hopta , of ;the ; ; , mcnit,nan: 1 gIPPe-.. , .9 l r 9 c i tmcgattcYjlgAfgnlttiq hen quickening. of ramof Frofearr i s Auto s it: ktnar lifei in large!niiiiiiAilli, se , welivls the , re'storition lof bliiikeliders; ;in (I- ftlieS4' ficiii4 1 , el sees •croardllogether - to :the , couitannica., ;',...ia , 1 91, gclkor faith , penitence, 4 hITP; Mid; •* 1 Joy. ,-, . , 1 • r `., -,.. .; .. r . I la Bitiitsi;• - tte icies • 4;', iinVeisron g ain numerous. A minister: 7 'o%le; 'ol' s 'itiat sobriety: ofnju s dirniutii; tvritel me otibie Wo' ' 120ver. ~etteMtragesTpliysicallexAitimentltbat_ ''he bats liken qsases- of ity-wiwt . there) ap ‘,.pears,d to be re/I,7o e rk, 4 ?t i grace,, , l ing other' ail no ' Aire' gracewastiedOnyiedlY ofieratiNg. IE6 traces it ili r ieselktOnieifixt' natdal, feeling, on rather. tio.theialatoes+Cf 'liiatural 'conaoienee ‘Bot asifarfasJl ea 41d gii n aV:,. . 4 Y 5 Vjg f t l i n gi A C M a O, 3 l r , . ; . plen there to t y eft ineiird.itit'irdivinai'iity):*burof; Stronfetneri: ' .This occurs; tiepin:Othe r :Wed' "or, street, . and-, eoinetiniee , br - Ithe--oise %V 43 ( 4 9r5.5' Unitarians, ta4 -I {Lcrulaliete who had _set their: fayea tigainetfileonovpnient c , t:i The 'Rev::George ilAilan 4 gi t li , iiiale,,, that ilrin Oa' atilt le adei of litT3Vary ootioelegiid - puppyism, has ' bon ht Ipr6per to noun° ; the Irish revival as „apiece pflinatiolitir, to, ill, great joy, of Arisne g anil N infidels,.;of' course ,This iaqui l ts lvortthy ) of Atm . , mah tz , The Rev Di. Di ll has, written, to the *it task/On theltibjeni,lirrelol3l, 'aid" Mr! Mg' fillin 'inakes"a very' lanie''res - pOiliaTiaitifig, ' "ill , the revival ,prOducet snot' and stick, e e , atb l i t ..1 1 MP„,; ,be 4 •1 1 A 1 14 19 90,51ee4) AITeAdY,I - ippearing,,anoCt.he extinction of party _ spirit one . of:thenl,): he will then—but not till thenowri he:Wei wrong'''. , - ',.._ The - beet oilier io oppoeere ) d T tlist giVen , by;an' Irish car ,dtiver; eV Belfast,- vibe had seen, in . .a conntry,,,distrioi,,,thirty per „7 sous iiiiickdown. ," What do pv."think of Are' tt tolfieriiiiikOf the felrine work , orthe devil •"- bur if 'a slimming - Ad fs drinking the ,devil- would ,tempt them to, not pixpingjaml dang,:gTAT 6 "The Bev Wre. • Artlinr„ of, bondon, eniinOneWeilelati minister, now aißilfait, pronouneei thii*Ork`to'' be; Divines;; Last'Week" vast multiiidies-i-frout thirty,-4mthousan4t t o iorty,thonsand- 7 ;-oanie c andsotherwiee,lo,a day Prlierineeting,in'ihe,Oniiie Oerdens, The Rev. J ° eha ' lohnetbii, the venerabletbioderalef`orthe Trial AifieniblY' presided: : The -miiltitudw'mal: broken% up' into different congregations, ancif.infirTelOpe. was tiU3' display of qpirs, ppyr9r,. apperik` - certain Jlaii`t. ihe ,arvreknning c, , , ,in . Ameiiiii`lait4eir--intilligence *itll regard' to;which was - fdlly given by the(' piresi= l . stirred up many in Ulster: to pray for , and expect a similar qiiipteeing„..,„flince, when it funt„firsikeii i eeeine, to have produc e d', joy, rather thin surprise. " To ifs'ireilitir,' depth, - Ind' , ibiee t ' Episcopal 'Olereideri; wtio mingled amid the scenes of gracious: mania: fesiiition t have borne strong testimony. Bat 'just ,as in Ai:nation, "Ifigh*Ohurchmen are showing their blindness :end - malignity. One of ,these,, near Belfast, i'netilted a pious Presbyterian, who had who to give fio m 7 . fort to young girl win; had been brought, - nndeisminviotion! The Prieetlyntin ordered' hioi onfdef the house, deolating, u I don't 1 . want Dissbntere here." t, . ,• Anotitier clergyman,. "Pmnbyter .Dunen• pis," writes . to the pelfast Xeres LeUer r inti• mating thetinismukih as the United Church 'of England and Ireland has not tatighi . false doctrine or perverted truth, (?) andlas the Spirit is a Spirit of unity, and not of schism, that unless there be azeneral returtk, .-to the Episcopal Ohnrah, ,little .or no , good shall have been effected I That Oht4nh appears, "only " furnishes - — "a y and means for the attainment of a rear and sib- , stantial unity." It is .thns ,that hatefil bigotry, Ming, like s. bird Of Attallit;eiosking and deprecia tory. The ".liarersi ,Piftkrr " Presbyter Danensis" say that there ie ao-bfanah'rofithertehiredi of Christin thole kingdoms but the Epia- copalian Chanel:lr "If inot, <his , letterf is inconclusive; and• ireo, We tell' himhthati such a conclusion is a- piecerof-ecektictstithr. imp u de nce ,". , t ,,:: •.;t Roman Catholics-come' within of this blame& movement, mOrw-iltdoturap one case ' rdt'Ballymoney, a PotoinTi nuked has wrathfullydismiased his ,- eon*VirtNdetert. .vent. • Atdlallymena, ion the'Aftertiffor3 of a Sabbath in June, when the tniatylkivet : of the Spirit was being manifelited' in 'the towni , one'of the priests; whb' iire.Kitbitteit against the' revival, was engaged mOste boon companions, ''phssekity-f'car n ds. , MO Hanna; in his details•ll4 tasted at R - ornat nth ol lc 'con rt, young .girl, { was underlhisrcarecoind,whn had Written - ill strains ilnvissionated dariittitrukts'thoher rather, i attatititorteiThi mtgittr dltt. A 0,4.1. e.l bEkil *b. 858 4.1 u.„ , • goursOlvigthjaiSkestait Ast 14 " , 2 `ol_ zLlti 2.4 4 .414114‘,144.--; iillfifiVadtititbi lila hottet, ate would eon i:itit-19; ‘i'li' 0 a:4l i ii; " e 414 94 , , a 1 , ips,:'. ;vitas Ni. Hanna, Kew tn eg incl,,,g2„d'4, grace proves bittlf.stippgea Om oautraveray, in., the pull inge'dbarn r OfitAwbrongholde." Nearly four undreditnitafirtfiqbdnviotion have been via itfli„!hy, M ',Blfibtridtfttli,„ 4 bear dative, I , neon of hilifiiiir, RV - Writes me from Bei- ' aet 4 pand-whovsl*,,Arato wan verpelreotioat on '' iiert l i i **CMS I f / beilf!e 06e.there +/1., e a lasting iorpreraion on thousadds, t bettritAbOrt lit_:trity,f( been so , deeply ' , -407re'" ' X.kiaekowii4l44l r Alas appointed I;aneed Liberal, 'OeTtiiiiidgid, Ire r . ivlas `the , ' liSnaingr. prive, ' I imt die claims have Bright, it is tang ibtffitiri,6 r ile lop . hropingt'thlit' be. 'lll'elinier,,' , ' i .# .I , ‘l 1 * _`4 - .. RA I big: 3 r 1 °TlielViiri:o. Atittatifigewkak-lt, 1146 , i;4l toiaa ...1414fry commences its annual meeting - thfediyi in - the eity of Dublin.. pit'milli doubting* be.' marked7ll,t unusual ",interest', ,in ; .connexion ,with the • - reports to bp , giyeein frouNtneter t ttiths, spread of ` tine From India 'ye filar thit riena l Baldb large . , , indthai tnni*'rebel chieftain*. ; .comet and submits toI the: governments The agitation among, the,,English regiments' had almost entirely subsided. ,The Queen is about to meet, at Dover, the thirty-second Regiment, returning front India, and prob. ably als9f the;lieY.P l 4l* l 4hitighleelidqs, :both .so, fameus at Lneknow. ,From the latier; 'it r e farewell ' bantlitet recently-given then' at'Ronibity?btirst forth thrice` repeated Ind anthill/113th/ chieritig, in holor of -that - ' 1 40 1 '4 q•Atie 'lndian,' Sit James.:Outrani. ; - kindnessitad, ; been, extraordinary, and so tie SOjeantatijur ,proposed three , " cheers for , our leader in.' tatile,rout friend in sicknois,"ourlienifaclor' heiihh,.the kiud;the •gerterbus, the'brate;, thelchivalreis Outran/. , f: a . ',At:* ;4 7:7..'" 1 ' I. 1 . I PrAltrffnanttnrilik BOYMPY and 'AL/YOCUM If Vis. J Ontirfa Prayer-Meeting." , ' 4 I" 4 Xes , rits is .only li. prayer-ineetir%; :and' 1 ', th i eTefore m itit i ,be• a, _little • opld, ,or r ieet,, or ; ; 4,,npw\y; or if it be a little disagreeable ayeJ io g; .. or . if I feel,evsji JP. ‘ liAtle ciT i e_rse., — l9l tildiefite out, 'dial li'infftofent ' excniii: ' ' tf , ibmtre a ieritioOtehetdd tifis;thifik , 4:' . remainingdo home; but: it is: bittla Orgyeti.--, ~ *letting. 'Pew will he prejient,und it is so' ~.. ry and uninteresting, I shall not attend." It, his tfitli fif iturgrePleriPeh t fie r tiiii 15100 1 8 3 1 4, 34 1 iitotilfiglyeraleabisg illy:sr:Quainter-, f "Vi r sti . tw . phoe'tp, tip fol.)9yren ,e..Amtiti,7,, AV . ety,. 0 41 tit n, thi') ; evlclen i til that the pop , dge!4lf i . ,:vi ,"4„rvgireViOlee 7 j ot 1 1414/1 " If; Pl 4 .o,t# s igordk , wolild eipgaittilitaly‘t* "aboah'iiiiitta 5 - .13+4 ? VT l 444l•thill ?:•:. am - tliato : Astra -.* ~- , l ), ei.inta.M9o,.PPAglif .46t; 1 414 0. PrA4Artkla;:latge -;. 7° 1 9 PAPliokrAtte.lPerubere limit *IC sob, thus . -* fi itheee matters.? ,• We 'leave:: the , - reader to , 1 udge. ' ' , We' r could' i litiiid?On6.."liit)e, 0041167 , .chiaroVithisitil 4 a)ve4ly,rtie r e r tuig for t , prayer •31 itgs'4o,,, sad *igh; the . .ohniolt L utsinds ; 1. 6 , :: Oil - 500,1•Ao tiled-, Aeighborhooli,:wbere al ii3 . tall' the 'hinder of famili es *areArriibers, ,_ e Is Foie:3 mm, present., wheih. ant" more ~ e i httuffiye'lir (di of ,thilie' ' hai , e, 'been l ,...' there, -and liiiit„,*44,iin n,,,4ouen -persons in all. low;Ave,yrouldsseriteuipaek, as in the pres iiiatir God, Do auish'ilegleotOis feePsheir . 4 4` litiblii-otitheiwitnitfof Zion? Do they qfeell that a : iitighst'ly:the .: prosferitY, of, the , r zejiltgit iiiti: irlitiih they stand connected, thit the cause demands ? , Why is the priyei=ineetiii — g " dry and - uninteresting ?" Does iiof th ohiiioh need artitet s petj,tiim Ls,. the, B,iv,ine blessing on.: usio s . . : plrtionlar,ppien,, a matter pg importance ?: When you hear of othef of the' Church being visited with . "?Ftiges Of refreshiogrdoeiyourheirr never - 'l , TutibkWitls•the .deeire that we' too 'might be , siaited.in the samesttjapaer ?., nsirrow -4)% flit-i7j 6l !r thin Arence l to tne, ptayer•nieeting; thire is not .a.,lllill'indiffiferfee l iviill'rigiirct to' the 'filter: giti p'rosperitf of the Church ? And too, our ave. not left to your , own llbtoli,s4A r thjq-,Matior,;., , ,Xott ire }coder. ob-- AillgittB4, l l7 L voluntarily assuming *peQfpasion p ." not for linglef Yourselves together," and also' „, pray , far: the' peace of Jens ' I"-, .Q ,)felki.yr .profeseors,. haw Can you, oot iplifferitnti to these things? If you eyence i onaptt: your : 0,0 enjoyment, enjoyment, is there . ,)19. 'Aeasnire in appearing before God? In etead 'of thinking; it a task, should rd'snot „ eitisear iCalPrivilege; to 'meet together and tiiisent our united petition. at a; mercy seat? Haw sweet ite „toles& his promiesp,„l Where, two or, tlirels, i pr l e_githered tonkliff 4 : T y ; AsaMe L ; r ilieie,am in the midst --,' DO you, 'liSliti3S - 'th6 ) '' fib tn Ise.? 't hat thinnas by alisbntidg',hinsielf Idishefithi the. liloesofsprayerimiesed meetingi•loitli, his ' Lot% I I ,D,o„ y9tt i ge sy.itb,tk desk, of mooing, withJedits? liow.thea l 1p :it, be nitinter estin-iy, • .ve One Aieid, - in eimisliesion, to thoso who ooMinot , the -meetings-i for prayer. Try to mpkit4em.itsterlesting , /, Lead. thelhearthy presenting our particular wants as ii4uroh, hekore the throne of grace. Are not the , petitions too general ? The 'heart must be L 'affeeted by atatjtmsimicipeamoppm.igrEcEs , , sufga. Be ,Inknot#, to ittendar i str A p44. 7 show ` by your conduct ' that . you yourserv,es are ;d e eply interested: 'Plead like •Abribans, 4 0 that Ishmael:might live tifora Thee'!” • FaceaBtefin,lFirsit.4=The 'emineidi ebb:4 4tiftt deyott4ippgel s regoirkAdi thatin pastor - Innotkot xj ayrms Ad sit 4 .otOp • tryc' character ofks church from p distarbance made by ; a Slw turbulent sp.ints.' u Vhe l n'a 'mat,' said he, dnirp - tokinfrepold', o llWellrom it noth ing but thei!ottitkink laftirtisj‘ it is yet by no means u n,safe,icferenee hence, that the water coma ge uSt .4. 4 .0 Id • I:llF.greatApqo-ofal; ;WA, of fill 80p:tire s 'sera, are the ability and di position to die-. . 9 olu l lka ai men - baud u He' who not a better abVo i t 3 ter;.cneighbor,ifriend, , and:foitizin, be. 170 a Of. hi! atiparpor'-knoydedge, may very atwell oplakythgt i lim 145,,kaowledg9 sipertor to title . ' oranoe of the AnleAtered Jimmy aretiad'ina. „: f . fi f br:%tat!ots. t r . 14 # 1 titan 100 ":ci dtplictg - ,MJ 0 i:...nr:C. rp. :I Z . . VI ! i lle Ys er jt o i ) IDI O'ithPrffil"Algo. 1 y,9 , W'n,tar"hila, 66.degran for the vollatil ~ I t og, kindadiii - to i.eilaftiffilVfNesit:Wnifdallegletn ), ,4.4ionfrlskin pftguihrima I deMilitoPilbettiat::. .sPO4. , •r J. ), .; : t ~..; L• al ,lihii!) ' 1 lo kJ .i ", 'id. - ------ —7",en.),.:;:.:7 • Ir,r7l;li 01.1 ••• "1 1 1( 41 1 2 9 11 atr i fi tig f r 11 41 E9ti lit Y . 411 Cols eikeril • e i g s AtriAirkP,, a F t ie„ lataGf. vl l 7 p_re lased e9p3p9eure• 7 114 1 i t ga 9 ; El =I IMES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers