MEE OREM • 1: I • - ti! . t , " • . --,•• • " preeilbyterfas Isames• Yoh 111111.11041. Strf :( Pri4ll3rtioriaa Advesstii, Irak XXI, 1111•049 DAVID MoKDINETO`IaIEa'ALLTSON, Editors. 0,4 4 I'BRIE L-11N YADVLIO, I= lr 4 ritinal i 1 1l pet ty + . 03 Prepare for Death. While iriktpf in' midnight slumbers, • I, all taenselous, lay; A eilaileif, strange sensatioh, 'Caine o'er my house:of cloy. A strange, sad voice scatted near me ; With stiddeit'start I 'woke, And heard a aglellin 14rning,2, In clear, ktrong ape:sits 'spoke, • ,4 • 42 PrelialteVor death" it utter'd ; Sin was siteritall 43 • ' o tlfy•soul was stirred Withinithe, At this mysterionsvaltt ll' • • Myfiesh was seized with Wild:ding, And, sleepless; on my bed, ponder'd o'er the sentence •TilPnigt aid / 4 " !?" ; •.• • t , t•t * •••• . fl to 4. 2 ' „ , Still, still thoBo woi•ds:attend me Where'er I vest or roam ; • Whether by friends surrounded, Or silent and alone. El ME 0, may I heed the warning, ,„,,, And flee, without delay, • gimlet the, only. Saviour, 4 • ' - asli my tiftY• , •-• days are - nehnbeed ? - 1 • PettapS I soon' SIMA T ithidigemborlieti" spirits, Ih dread eternity. • .• titm, But it the Saviour's near mak ` • 'To itiliaikOgthi.iitig , lire ' • 4 tffy l soul'iltalet4 '..''.','•'' . : l ` 4 l,!: t t en hi dal i i•Wofi,i l •••••+• 74 4 1 54y4 ,i4i'; l •4 i k t Prepare me, dearestriaro% ;,1,,, Thy summons to obey, ft,... ~: ;ii , Vantioish the King of terr0rp,,,, , ,,: :::, , And take his sting "Ivey, 4.44*.1•-•t : Thep, leaning on thr . , Soeum Ito '4 . • Will I resign my breath:; - I And thus, thy strength Sustaining, . Shall i triumph pr . , FIATTO : , :'t Nickdavitte, 1859. .. , - ~ KARL For the Preehyttnian Benne and'Advoeate. The Spirit 6f Truth. When. He, the Spirit trath,le come, he will g ui de you into all truth.—John 13. NO. ILL . I propose to notice some of the ways by which the Holy Spirit Odes men into the truth. lam sure every honest inquirer af• ter the Wholeakruth connected with the present - state and future de.velopment of. Christ's Kingdom, must be'rejoiond to know, that after his own fruitless reasoning and vain research, thank is an' infallible Guide who call 'lead 'him Intliall the truth: Such a guide is `the Itoly — Sp - lift. He guides men into the truth : 1. By bringing iheir fheetrti intY hiirnorry With it This is 'indtipelsible to a iierreot knowledge of the truth We cannot sep. *rate the' intellect frod the heart' in any of Our inVestigatlons, connected with more/ truth.---ebae'ffeart will pervert any, man's judgment. Bien whose hearts are hostile to the truth, will be almost certain to see, no beauty in it,' 'Paul, with all his Hebrew . learning, could see nothing in the mission of Christ tomake him do- aught else than breathe out slaughter and revenge. ; .. Bat - when the Spirit of Christ had ohauged Paul's heart, the truth as it is in Jeans, developed itself to his mind with' a clearness and power which have made Paul's Epistles a storehorme, ,from which all theologians and writer&ort ,peecti 'oil haveldiawd t6ir arguments and, illastrations. The' love of ,God's` truth in, the heart has a wonderfurilifluence in form ing our opinion& When once the Spirit has brottghethe heart into meek subjection to his own teaching, the ""'intellect will be far less likely to err, in determining, exact lY, what those teachings are. We always see the most beautiful agreement in doc trines and opinion& where there jel l the deepest and most heartfelt piety. 2. Closely connected with this is the we of means for arriving at the truth. This is, also, of the Spirit. When He; has put our hearts in harmony witiornd 'kin. tiled in them burning love, of the 'truth, there will always be commeniurate zeal in using all helps to a correct knowledge of the truth. When the conscience of Lu ther was awakened by the truth, in his cell at Erfurth, all the authority of the monks and fear of their terrible punisitments could not keep him from pouring over those musty manuscripts which had in them words whereby be ithould be saved. I hive 'Men pieturee of that search after the truth, which has given us, all the blessings of a pure Protestantism. A tall, spare monk, in a dreary cell, by the light of a flickering lamp, with glaring eyes,' and wonder de picted on every feature; bent over an open Bible, chained to the desk se that no man might circulate it.. It was a inspires of the zeal which the Holy Spirit tespires in the search atter truth, when he has once enkin dled in'the heart, love of the truth. Would to Clod we had the same zeal, this‘day, in the use of , weaes j and this same buruing love of the truth itself. Bibles would'the'rThse'soffed' do' every page, blistered with tears on every leaf. Religious books would be companions of every leisure hour, and relipious pqpers which tell of the truth's triumph's; and pro gress, would be fOuntl, not one only, but two or three in every household. Then . with a people thoroughly instructed in the truth, we Would have them, in the same degree, zealous for the truth. There would not be a lukewarm man in the Church, nor a man halting between two opinions. All would be zealous for the truth. 3. Earnest Prayer. When the Spirit, in the hearts of all our people, has heembe a I t spirit of prayer and supplication," then AS blind man's prayer, " lord that I might recei4re my sight," will be only the prelude to a race of seers among us, with visions of tflie kingdom., and with words of utterance too, which would make all men's ears to tingle who hear them. So, ye who are.luke warm, ye whb are baking between two opinions, ye Who 'are in doubt as to doctrine, wnric 'or worship, do not stop at ,the, dim taper light of l'ea.on or human Opinion, but come' to this Divine Guide Who will "guide you into all the truth." is When Re, the Spirit:of truth is come, he will guide you into all truth." DH. rayer. ci Efungry permons," says a Divine, " who come to my door for bread, do not descant on the beauty of waving *beat fields, the value of gristmills and bakeries; not" do they preach homilies on thege.ocral good• rums of God and the excellence of Christian beneficence. 'Diced, if;you please, do,give us bread.' 0, when shall we hate' lees of formalism, and more of the spirit of prayer; less of preaching, and more of pleading in prayer; more Scriptural prayer, and. as the reedit, shortens of spirituarbleado ROM BILI I= Al I= ONE , - triEtn x. 4. : '~.;t :z i 1 1 For the Presbyterian Bali tam. Advocate. "Do Nen Gather Grapes of Thorns," 86c:4 4 , a When the APOstle" avvysi , a willingness to become all things Op alf nien,,that , he, might assuredly, gain 'Beitely. it. is far. from ; supposable that in so doing he sievificed any' important principle: pee west likely,"hosiv ever, condescelido itoracopild4 himself to,' th'e eap i teitilS anfl, ulifigis ,of:,,those ' with' whom ho , hid to do, when he,low fully might, for he has:elsewhere 'counseled to give, .fro offenoednianything, that the mittietty:l4llpt blani644 'Moreover' he was free from every, obligation ,t§ comply With : other, men's in (inflations ; yet in sornerinstpoes he yeeided in things% not essential, -that 140 , iniglit be : made' the , more useful,in premotiagithilw"l- fle'dfiliii feliow - M t erk„ , ,A,.,fie limy , til . be lameil44 1h his`pemptepn,,ils, p artioujar 149 1 / 1 4, be /19 practically, misoonstruid; and wofully dis t regarded o and that ihterimilise -with 1 the .vieions and intilmpetateddiotild„ be: Vellelit'lOr'iriliffertrtt',Ol? 'CU bt thous irithi cY, t ip in g n " n t' P " s ' The aflg""g every. - day life in doggeries, hovels, byways,, and - associations with , the vulgar, is not adapted to exert an elevating or reforming iniltieneej and, alas,the practice ha become: top ,coninion ,for: politicians te.frequent imili, i plimes, in open violation of the, Lord's day,' to secure the influence andlinakelinerehtufd ise of those who - fie4nent teem; and; lot ' withiltiddlbg, there rmi , Ys . be,.. #9 8 1,,,t, 11 1Pi through cYajtineis refrain . ,frotnsnsiting,,them In person, yet who are, nevertheless gailty,.in as much as =their money is furnished to others; and the conclusion aoeats legitimate that what m4n inii ploy' agent? tp dol°4Si; tp,o "iie 'moil* Oheigieble' With,' going themselves. r . ~ 1 Trartsgressorsidrunkards,tandaigplers, are herein emboldened in th etr . l.l434tileiousritays, int 000sequenee of tile' ieopgniiiori l i,iiiiittlf3; of theii , pro cligiqup„ivfluqpze.; ~q,nd if . th4y are hereafter to. he; r.ogersied as ta .dis-' tinotive element ofpolitinal Strength, - whose interests are•to be secretly as well as alibied- Iy 4 guurded, '"is the be,t,ter o sOoti tent iimperanee Men icnow it. r , A. . -, sor the tresbytkian Banner and Advocate. ' , The Presbytery Ofpitehl r and • ; Met at Lexingtpn, on the lath of Sept., Rev. M.' A. Sackett was chosen Moderator, and Rev. It. it.; Moore„ Clerk. , . i . i i . 1 The loth:ming items of buApess, which may be of public interest, were transapted : ~ 1,1 ,„r. D. W: Cooper a licentiate , under _ the care. of the I!respitery, haying recei,ved, and accepted calls'from the churches, of illoomingrove and! Oliyishurgh, was ordained to the.foll.work of the Gospel ministry. Rev. H. Hervey, presided, pro posed_ the, Constitutional Questions,-and offered the .nidaining prayer; , and. Rev. M. A. Sackett, preaohed the sermon Mr. Cooper is to be in stalled shortly, by a Com,mittee .of,.,Preeby tory. Mr. Dright Hervey was ,taken under„the care of Prehbytery, as a candidate for Hoensure. 'The, following Overture was adonted, viz.: '(Have ! lay members of the Presbyterian Church a rfght in the Lord, from Scripture, to-persuade, caution, advise„ eneourage, molts, stir up, or-: counsel their brethren by way of exhortation 77 • • The Scripture direction is, ~, Exhort ,one an other dailY. A n d' Sat:mach thei more as y‘seeAhe day approaching." It, is the duty, and the.priv- ilegn of each member of thelehurct,-,to,feel, the I obligation of, this duty more ,than is accustomed to he ,felt ; and it, is A part of. the duties, of .the eldir'koffice,-to do this in social meetings, Wher ever they can do, so acceptably. . 1 , , .---Thadnl lo m l2l s44n. * O -W 11414 04, '.- ' --* to the decease of the Rev., John Darns, viz.: During the Sessions of this Presbytery, at its last regular meeting in the month of. April Jest, it -pleased the great Head, of the ,Church to remove from the Church militant , to the church ,trittm tt phant,one ,of 4 ils biihn, .Itiev, John gun"lr ,tko died in MilinieW pr a ca, ()hie, in-,tilehbosoin 0 f .hiP„f" l 4 l .b -,4 1 ..1 C/ 8 ni,hia .4 0 1 1 -1 0 1 304' 1 1,1W was about, Amy years of, am o at the ,time ,p; ids decease. Ife was licensed tcrprench t .thebticeppl by this:, Presbytery, in A. Dr,11349,, and Lordained to the Sall work of 'the ministry, as an,evangelist, in A. D. 1853 ., 1,.- , i• , . .... • , Ells public' mission waslerformed in teaebing an Acadlin3r,t, 11l aartinstirgoind . afieywards at Millwood, at the.same time laboring as,ani evan gelist, , , . . In, the long and patnfol illness,preceding his decease, he enjoyed, the comforting and sustaining grace ,of his Redeemer.:.,He, said ,to ,a, friend shortly before he died, 4 11 fear not to, stand be fore my Judge, upon t4e.Gospel4lAaye preached; I helieveJ have an,inheritance in heaven." Resolved, in view of the death 9f this. beloved Ist. That we recognize, be Brother. Burns, an humble, earnest, self denying,Aad , laborious min ister, wlia was much endeared to -us by his fra ternal courtesy and kindness'.. 2d. That we he the !aloe, of, the Master in this dispensation speaking to is, “Work'While it is called to-day, for the night oonttith wherein no man out work." . '1 3d. That we sympathize with the family,of the deceased, in their sore and irreparable bereave- 4th. That a copy of this Minute hetrattitnitted to the family.of the declassed: , The following preamble and resolution were 'adopted, : , WHEREAS, ' A resolution was offered in the' last General AisemblY rennin:lending the ColOnizatiOn Society, and-againet the slave, trade, which; by a complication of motions and by being finally, die. posed of at the last hour of the Assembly, when there Was no opportunity for discussion, and in such away as neither to give an affirmative or negative answer ; and, whereas, arguments were offered„ against Buell recommendation _which seemed influential, add' which it followed, would materially change the policy' of the Church, and nullify its past testimonies On these and kindred subjects; and, whereas, the Aestimony of .the General Assembly, in favor of Colonization and against the slave trade, and slavery, stand on the record of the Church; therefore, Resolved, That we ask the next Genersd Assem bly, to recommend to: all ` tape ministers and churches, to 'abet. for the' 'formation of a public sentiment against the foreign slave .trade, as a new forna..of-tt growintevihitt-om country, and.a dishonor among civilized nations. J. P. Cannirm., Stated Clerk.. Divine Providence in l'artienlars. The bitterneis of our griefs arises from our denying or forgetting that whatsoever lies heavy in our lot is laid there by the 'hind'of Him who is ordering all things far our good. However Vexing may be the annoyances of our pilgrim state, the ldving soul can bear much - fro — m the hand of a compassionate Creator and 'Redeemer.' 119 who plans in wisdom and executes in pow 'er, is your - Keeper, your Shield, and your eiceeding great Reward. Nothing is too "hard for his might, nothing too little for his condeooension. You may use a childlike confidence in coming to your Father in heaven, you may unbosom before` him your smallest disquiet. tudes. The strongest Christians are those who, from holy habit, hasten with everythina to God Summon this doctrine ' o your aid,' not merely when the weightier class of ca lamities oppresses you,' - hot amidst the per turbations of ordinal) , life, the collisions of business, the perplexities of the household, the 'notations of health and spirits. The very moods which make our wheels drag slowly through the daily task, the tempera of those around us, the, petty disappoint ment and chagrin, the slight, the cross, the look of unkindness, and the silence of re buke—all are dispensed in season and in love. Rapti), is the soul which, haiing se cured an interest in Providence, by securing acceptance in Christ, can roll its burden on the Lord, and lie down secure amidst the tempest, because its. Father is at the helm. --Rev. Dr, TV. Alma:ruler. GOD DOVcir •promißed to save by miracles those that *mild not *save thirtieelves by means. i== EMMEII= E 4 LIIIIIM 111110 4-, r'''). , f) -. - t'l 'r 1 :!.-'`.: g 1 . ,... 7, .4 , .. r •;,-..0il ' l -1 . - • ~, .. " i . ,. , . „. 1 -nil , ..-, .:0, 4 'it'r . i.i.,••• ..,, ... • . ,„. -. . ~,,, si. 1 --4 frknu.x,' Si 0" ;•1 ••PUIMICATION Gkagrall I*.;. FOR TIIIEtWEEK:rEN Devotional Readings.. • GO' TO prayer and eitert, duty with this ,faith, that then art in' blirlitt; and in him a !p"av tahei: Of hislTheit 'the' Vather'n invti to thee 'mill be 'manifest, and thou Quilt have; sweet, fellowship withhim`ip al thine' to the Wlntedvef thou undertakest, forgett-mot this leading truth: — lflhotileise siett'„ef it thou get/into; lineneed;,hy„M r ou yAit r p l t, b ou g ht iht bortdagei:lltten his ibsolutely .. peAfeot sal , = ,itatiort thotirOtt;to:liie iipon7eith, 'and than. wilt Flaisi l 484%4 to faiti by: sense in hetiven",.' ;Tiiistrietti;* the' clams litttewio Jeans , thoiCart Mef liatith in eternity, iBteliiing,ll`l3**4Lit &Hanes: tairTif twilithaQt *happiest- effeoia upon thy daily.. walk. Whileitholk;trt*idetiviroelotthi • ate.eitfilteadilhiti=dtity wilt;be4thil - Vfay.4n4 arteliatoftenjoying the love 16 thy -Divine Eriend—an4itheilirdethon - art .a..bia icora pilPh,tl4o.Jnore,,,,delightfulmill- , -hes, the way of his commandments •These t are, the o priaa , . Age% ate 4 p o s?w;irvu;r"rq,i.rg them; lit;tl4.7Tatllef Jesus has ~engaged,, o, eye, ,hie:,ohihlrep, „Ilea.. he ni:) ,ptto;ide;grace',ailifieleht for them Ap(B far; biedienorop met pro fit , Atkat tie .12111 ive the tiiji and itl 9- , Pg9 )l Y ?t ,P plead promises hitn with ;14944it1ifi11, , uses. Be imilortunkteti s tk...,lfloa, an4,,pro without oeasi e o; N. r 4eZz l y. . qfPkirwzrt the path of thy iv? 260) -v , I t +4+l' ,•• 0 ' my Gpdl';xualleiine ofeel he T . stin of my "4Years, roll%ver mo d may I Sad my repose, in eternity.; ,and give me tti be were attached tomys Saviour. and More leipiicsoiteiivAtip hie w#ll concerning me : '434lea,venii 1 .;0 7 ".rikuaisii 1). D. No vi iv i" 1 of religion -ut w at a ee s u ttee irart, ,temper ,1,n4 life is of :any 4..v . rail for eternity.' The great ficeioetlieTriinty . in Viiityrtlee lindZiiearibuil dearth 'lit the Soil of 'Got:Ville' promi'se Ghost .all - these 4emain Acne a'nfl 'though, men tishoula y deny theiti. ethe -influence theyithave,v therefore, r upon my heart and life, is,tfleigreatithing Ildiave to attend to.—Bishori'Qoirrie. o A DREADFUL' Minima must , bitgiien o'f all this lost and waited time. When the trudge 3shall - aseendAis.throne in the' - air, and all the, sons and. daughters I.:oft Adam are brought before , hiro, the grand he, What have yok,done.witl, of life in yonder werldl% You of forty years'there, or: philiapt eighty;, o°u 3 auil oPPßOunitifts .iind 'salvation, and what havelf them all 4 Row many Sabbath }you ? 'Hirtirmany anrmons 4:Nri How inaWatitisOtift did rgiv e And ; retgement,:and,norren your own t aoulek Didc,y.ou well ? Did you pray? Did= yi with your own souleand_ With!: • did i yori time to 0,14 e; a vas -.2_ a t 22. - thing necessary:? A fraitleis and bitteiliourning• for the . . waste and' !those nf:ti,ine will, be, linetlipri consequence of on foil a Whiliioeter e.C , J , satisfaction yßueloy e„..nort isepassing ;away, gine ' i inerniljt y an withqut thinkang, itinitititgnitt , piss(' awayta foreier `ilf the jtidgiAVA rou ;db lrOniciences be. wortipit,,,with 'tpirible reflections On. your; foolish. Watts.; o WHERE are souls to be found amongst; us thaecepresentithhirt cirkn" original ? that are,p . pssessed with purs . and isiblime, appre hensions of Gro,di the. FatheF, of spirits 4 and Are often „raised to the,' astonishing ,contenk &lotion of A llis eternal t)1e9104 beipe and his infinite holiness and, gieatnesi m and' goodness, and r are accortlipg,lxbtirntqa, f. w pithi ardent love ? And Where that t holy fire is wanting, there can be no sacrifice Ilhat never our, invention, or Utterance or gifts May be, and how blameless soeyer,the sex "ternals of 'Our life may be, and even s our hearts free from, gross pollutions • for it is scarcely to be suspedted that any of us will { ,i+ t. -43 suffer any of those strange, yea, infernal 'fires of ambition, or avarice,; or malice, or iuipure lists sensualities to burn - wittetn. us, 'whieh "Wotild render Us priests of "iidole, of airy nothings and of dunghill gods 'yea, of the very god of this lierld,'the , prince of darkness. Let men judge ' , and reiile us as they :please, that imports noth ing • at all; but 'God forbid that anything should possess our hearts, but he that loved US and gave himself for us; for we kbow we cannot be. vessels of honor meet 'Tor• - the Maiter's usei unless we purge ourselves ',from all filthiness, of the flesh and spirit : end empty our„,hearts of, all things beside him, and even ,of ourselvess and of our own k will, ; and have no more any desires, nor delights, but his will alone, .and his glory,' who is our peace, andAur life, and our all. And truly, I . think it were. our nest and . wisest reflections upon the many difficulties and discouragements,withcout ns to be driven by them to live more within as they observe the" bees ; that when it is foul Weather. abroad; they 'are "'busy in -their 'hives.— Archbishop Lii9hton. THE richest sa;nt must be, and is, an hum ble beggar at kruee's 'door all his days; aid Christ, the' Lord" of hcirie and the Dispenser of \ the alms; and'as",,the alms 'is too good not to patiently waited for, so the Lord is too good and too great to be quarrelled with',and never did a believer get any good by. complaining Of'hiin. Com plain to 14,,and pray and ask largely; ,but still with faitl and patience. Knock at his 'door, but stay; and bless him that he ever gave you- any crumbs` of his grace; mix your yrayers for new.wanted, graces With praises brills old dispensed grace. Christ loved) you, and path ,proved it. .Believe it and bless him for it, and wait for his renew ing hie love to 3io; and lb due time you will find that he will pot, only answer, but out de your desires to him and your ex. petitations from him —Trail. CEttysTrAsTriris a testimony; 9r c t, martyr dom,: every Christian is, a martyri and, has no other calling upon earth than to, 44 show forth the praises of Him who bath ' called himi out of . dailrness into his marvellons light" Tha;discAßlc, of Him *he died kir the truth ought also ,to be willing to die for the truth; if not on the cross or in the flames, at.least by the perpetual subjection of self-love and the constant practice of self. denial—if not in his„ body at least in the good opinion of his fellow•creatures, whose esteem is deemed- a second life, an whole contempt is'considered little short of death. Thus the 'distiegiiihing characteriatie, the primary seal of Christianity is testimony, is confession ; ; and : the greatest crime, toward God, is silenee.—Vinet:, • It in our line/ a 1/ 11 4041kquAT Fools, dream it•is time. enough ..to thtnit of death Nrhon he visits , thetzt. Not too; my =IN seal ' must to 'ail' tt be at i must bo rem( God 0a11. , . Dan at evil to callii', of Vi nine, the, Awe' or rucking. p! PRIP, if G o d .. !p td, 1"a1' lint eterwi i t,y w .aiiim of hell.l l , 'afeloto,heairoill erty,,..R . f - . oalai4 .Would - do.aftei , ;N . , it o .l. l i l ".' iir . es of - tp,i4. • leis %fly' enraptured .. 1 wsuld wood , ti. 41 e 'ftilinpb. born as' ain, Min 'Of 'Got tripated 11 there tultttl -teo 1,0 Re) es ) b.y..i ',... Xl,traiitki k?ltti g id A T sud jpdg9tent ( tiiiiii,:biit'ltalia e i the ithield..of ( Si .the iewdrd..of A s and ibolv: valiV bold of Christ ) the'fabi and sin ieeilinpany the iii•jitatifiad ; LW feeling of Ihifissi A8PPtel ) ;;0 0 P ;. GO:, Muco.ye 'fate and terrors 'gri3ise 'thee; ' 4 1 tope •fol. iigh qww , by faith, al 4PRerfig4l ARtii .Relfeot iri.the .*. i Tars, nbio, is o‘ o .ros-..k. 1 ,Arl . j forth the be'aUty itii!'''9L'he truth" in- lies bitreticrii . iimple and nake =al rI thltt 9 ' 4 From tout. L. , . dnn(Comfisnid ftft • t • 1••• , Ceytrailritaiy—A tri Waffled= . . 1 t irh r et ; Ver e te: . a 7' P hettoL e af r6a ti r n ,,e.. t ra .itlamaging Viet , a— le IS ~' h . e t a ci—Thoi 1 i Irish National System of „ i Edhfatian'lnagiracy , ti-DWlroiit—lioiscopislians and Past' tertanB--; -i The Great Eastern—?'riot Titp, cji ' Ittif'dy , age Visit of ths Preatttery i e4konjon to her= A Church Meeting on the Shore—Plaier in ihe .1 Ship—The Welsh Sallgra at ZiortrusXf+atiittheir Alabb . g/h Songs-rhrynt • Single at,Esa, and the Awßcening in 117 lster—The } S pirit of Preor..in , Engtnd—liluairntioni—Thi"Queen al itcdintoidil —Mr. Spurgeon and the NewiTaberndele-LSeenssi 'in a Church-i-arties tit the Establishment. 1 i • i , ' ` Se pt lill , • til l ,LoNioti, 2d; 1.1659. • .“......“. . :.f. .• us __ .1, k. ~ I v 1.... n (ti C VSWIYA ki ) LT4 !lse ( 9) PiRcIAY Ilkst, etill an'ging on the Ogee' precipice, end. now It M M ould lib!nost lleeiV ta as - If r ,.hei safety Was eedled andlseouiteat "An' articleq& the ; Constitutione/Moubiless- ifemi:tiffiebtl3 in its' charaotsr, appeared. AlirOe d4Y4 1 : 9 444in. which I 1122 state of thew lbekpkis pvoitilly reflrre,d to. ,2.1. t is siiidlgat tie Emperorluistissiii`d, 1 iiiiWehies still - Welitle, * iii i e !iiatbiatloli 'of the docile; Princes: l ' It s ' - sidinittedlEilt,ignicord ingtto the agreement bitwilenothe two .Epi4 mil at Irilligreilea„thie,w,quld .be most desirable. But It is also-said that it ,never If ' ti • v •• , t 3 • • • was intended to ofee blink the wles,uson • the people of Central ItalY. 'France Niill ; mot do this.;; neithermilt she,permit it.to: be I done by Austria whose.intervenOon in Ital— ian affairs has, pealed foreser..., ~,.., , • Eva the Pipes is •disPluied,,i.o believe that tbis'means Ileall liberty forTtaly and the Italians, and at alCevents writes in a strange, flattering, and,. enoouraging..strain, to the E mperor, .to 04 n ot ORnee t thei only trse so:- lution of ..tiv . % question, ail so to cover hi'm self 'With • 'ittiithiitat'ltim,OWn: '.i. - 'Cabinet; COuncil was laid itLOsbiniti,liiiit the 'day before , the artible,appeareivinsthe eonntien. ,cool, anti "'Ave a e ,strong, impression that • Abe English ,cablii i pthave used their utmost I,llli:ranee or.C . N ipolpon'n Mind,.in order to liiiijat; tknobetfiroation'ima as is now in die'ated. kA tTory Calitnet would' be-irldif ferent.lor !.lioetile .to.'such an issue, for die . instinotoodipmptithies of the partyoire all in layjsgt i tlie z. i tp;tua . quo. , , i‘, i - Neverthelisi, the matter still` Itligtf . 'n litief•enieLl i na thit"Aiiiiria - or Prim* will: mikeiwiit 'on'4'the proiiisioriallgoVeinnieniit of l'usilny, Modena, and. Parma. iliitake. ,Enipenmiis,pusp . note4„wonld be glad pf: an lions" "fnßinterferniiee..,, He it .is who . caused"Alio • - Pied 61i:tutees 'Commissioners to retire final the'llimfagni and friim i Ttiseiny,. also. ' -He iist stilh'supposed to cherish the ,idea s that by, the help of the priests, another iPie° 6 i°9;Pill:4,•hOd 9I? gle ftl'ileige 0f, 111 3i . vernal, siiffp.ge, , and no` the peasantry will: ovet!powe? 'the 'loins, and leave the latter . -the altetnatiVe of either taking'" bank' • the exiled' Riiyal fimily, or Wee accepting Priii3e .Napoleon• its A their futurealithv Thialut is what the Fniror, would like; but ..the Prince is _not like himself . ge it!, neither brave no r` wise. When placed in . Office as , the Diivefor of 'Algerian affairs, some' time since, he:disgusted the officials, including officers, of the, highest .. rank, and r his.payly resignation was, a State ,nioeseity : "Pity 'tie," that the young Sar.dinian Princess_, should have been' mated With finch a hue-, . band. Si; 'fres "sold"' and "sacrificed ;" and yet after . all, she has not a sceptre or .a crown to beguile her ,misery. • The Duke of Modena has au army not far from his own 0:1 territory. But Gari baldi is wide aWalie, and-is the Commander . in Chief of the army of Central Italy—an army which, under such a leader, is reaay, to illustrate the words - "who would be free,' Themselves must strike the blow I" _. Some very damaging letters of the Duke's have beau lately discovered, and under the bacreassird : 4erty given to the French'presS, I isiiiiibeeingmblished• in raris'as well as in., Lsiiiddnr.: ( these lettersver,s`written in 1855 , Wilda kliiiv'Ori&man 'War I %via Web* sigigedi iikilliddisiNgpoleoS; is spoken otaiiii•gg Wt.; u;i 41 , -7 f • .i.3,'" gtful It y , I .'• ou th4t i p i niall iao fall en n inlay wit .od, hfs,"entiiity , ti.'d bel•s IP will' listen to ies , E ) 'Sit I . ~... li3; ,may butoke4it,R.give; : es, , e. 2. itiliattra;er atid . l4l(ti "ctiglitorinl the ''regittefife; 't f; 40, th6tanliiitrygaillV *it oes.Afartkt . tra : chad (Meet o jpok,flf, teprip t ,pekiplAvf:i . otlt,love — iiiild..h.s,, i t.he,tei a,.*ly- ,exterrqy called Irdah ti';' sioliaett tov-, 1 7 1.4,tirci It first 4 thibehit '' „ iv he seilee'tff these - had • left :' f., 4,042.90 T not , 1 1, to `trot ttie armitir of e • ,ittiellielAkflilf liopeifiat f r OSpirit, iwattqLhoavi Oixd ;F. wAgy.iorill4li 1%0. , ~.Lii it wilt,"i he ,' blEd , of o allt jogjveaifiiqh t.ieviV79 L?m i lita , oh ifiagt,isoetn&titia , lawnohtarit *hen lthConlitt ; titetki itm ttiffilword..e.t `nl l *-gliiiikef4qie , 9op; - a llexiigfptitr o i an4, Ix - Mott tpgrently i tlii.ougV , .S4Asfl • if rtiog h iligi' halt , • , tiglioittiltibut.tragrm anti tiviade**dp end, made! , 4P9l o fi h P,P v ,Pf - r - -4*4 2 :, plicgpked,ivitittlietApostleti t 4 . 4 il / k A g li tAsoettLige I 4 tilr Gla_pe 11 hu m 1 'the 04Fel'ati t iVe'''' ii ; tind iteli beauty, id ib lisoovery. We may log- rill :ii , 1.: 4 .;. *. :1, *, ' 1.2.:. . 1* • ...-z.:4... , ~ ..-. ::: ; 0:1 1 .:t .f.• ~.• ..; .~....?.!.. ...... A• . , : • . . • .. . • ''' •-, ' l6 l 1 , 4 . 10' - 41. . .7.. / . t4A4I. le . . i •:'.! f .. j . I .ti..i4.1,,T...re ~ . ,••,i 1 c•a I '2°' •••I t k: k - - ••!' ;:tat, t!'.'.? xi.: -- . .- • • (i ' LA i i'ki.::::,4 4 ' ll :V'''. ail U 1t. ..- 1 -" ) 7r l attj had ‹...e. ,a..); i • • . ._ . , . __1_•144.,4Nr.it.. i. i 4 i 4.11. . It . 24 ! VLF e Y V t ti Izl • • . ••••,. nf , * • , PITTSBUR9H, PAS • I "tinadelphiarSeittli , WeTit orierif Seveith and t hestitut Streets •i'," 't*:‘; t; 4VO I 3:t; a - ' ' • j *; , I a.ntmait e.: st u ff ., A I., 5. U40.4 SEE PRospEcrus. 9 BER 18$9: -4 PIS; a pr o a t t i tit i O t e"e, 2 , o , o ,pe"r ear, - lumbered among.'" coquins,7 Western, .:powers :are.- spoken ion, and Austrimmith arn iration., tlt is ,am: awkward toe to-run away without tak- ~ o r committing to the .flames, daMaging documents. In; the case of the , Gikand Duke.of Tasoany, the discovery after hia flight, of a State paper, drawn up-some loam, ago, and directing the bombardment of'the city, and :" how to do it," rendered. hiereatoration.imposaible, to say nothing of ►iiwpreaeno%ip,lkmed hostility (along; with tlii c tykr2, l lo.oena apinst - i •thp, °awe 61 ).I.ltl4,yit lip to the ; letters of the Mod enese 'fiinoe,.these seem to live lieeh 4erilaen etrayeir!':fiom one of his confidential correspondent& " A plague on loth. their.louses " ; in thelsense of their ir- EstrigvAble c oycithrow i is a tyrant Princes, and base, bigoted abettors of the , Papacy an its itd, __, jolted tiiilloard. 'Dr..Merry continued to etislicti - it, liy his inibieele, ss long 'an be Wed!. iiiiill irPtill.'o6lleii!'s new regime. Dr.', 'BiciHal 2l € o John 'Of T uam , ':L--and 'onir ‘ . .ot l'e sve6tigillielaiet t ,'iticlitd,iDg - " The' Deve!ot i ' IPilitilo l iveleap)otiiielitlyebV rdy letkeinteit ofllllollfaliOriti i r B 5 r i d! In q 'th; Popery `hlo 4- 4:iid'4llrier t lidetirtii; . 'll , nft I li . oink' +lido *- eas t lila& the 'syriten, tad '' , Ary'initerof - theiliell i ilia , Anritliesligetable'llititSi las‘ elill'iVaiiiiliiiiiithigver:'''ll4lAtriftiidak '* friiigt i . r hsivitA. eittibasive'dbmlnaihie ;' and ihe 'Wirt' 4 edueitikbPoiricie& 44,11jider the :14efyiiiiiirilef 'i•S'Aid.` ComPiiiiing heretiew:, . 4 4;61' iltisliii*TQL ISOIcAs i *Mai 'inisiilStite l'oliiistibifiWloyeliiiiiciak 'persoliS•of . dila* ilk . 'dbioixibiati tike,!oi' /a ethicatioillioth - ai 1 tio'te:adiel* agd,:geto' irlia(isiiiith4.ocig"dir tiriOitiotifd ItY "The cirdinit#'•thAt to 1 the Biiihb r y tfiketlideesn—ltliiie tfittiiiilit einlinViliity, 'Milt': ~ • ' ' 4 ' : - ' l . : h 'The'' Papist 'Biehiipir, i tbeiefore, amiiiiita a separate endowment for sahholscfc•mit'thor .onOly3gClatholia ', .pr.lttelplee -!mod ato. . an .eEttount morre.sporiding . tp the ; numbers and In _of the, "Catholic population. - If ;.oiltytidaiiild be , ' conceived , in - fik,:f. tusk, for the funds to whiCh'ttiey ) . 3r .ttri%entßltid, they obeerve that 13....numerOus/isehools, colleges, and ies. already*existing under- propet ttioal authority, and that , similar in is maybe• griolMilly-efected. :: ; ;:. corn men oe ment,irand'-ai.to the higher '4iduiation,..they ash tliattle 4 4l. l kiii'l of Alookb,lttud PAiligrayi idit;6o.o4 ferholbe Conducted on Rhiligilitin le, College ,of Belfast 4 being. 'AU .Ibyterians, and members -of the:lis;. d. , Church heirs •alreadi :, pro _'dad This daring and impudent demand ifor tfieldestinelien not only oE the,unired)sys t 11*$ Oloilidmmito scomilmfufsehdolitoblit age bi.#44tode oelfeg4iikikeitt inAsli gip by 6111106/It :PbelpfreaeivmOttabdpinly, isomelaid from the exelbstale pretbnsirms !of the griat body of the Established Church in slristalid.. , Vhe elergy(bwitht, few eitoeli! tons, chive keptialoor) from- the -Natrona' , Board, balsams , they believed thatote• did , note leave-the Bible free 'at trouis, or rather because that it was not ade Impetra ys, but daft , opitcpiaL i govitheiiiir c isnq or guirdians) that everiehil4 should rea4 .the Elorippures This is the rule of l (Tile Olinreh Education Society," and fiirilesus ifininee 'great sacrifices have nadtailitedlyi beeur-made l . The Presbyterians gener illy. ;liiive l atesiihed their schools to the Board'Of •Eiductagrin,l'eceiving ruspeotionind endiArl %mitt, lid fled/ "an hour for -religious " itrbotturai 4 Driiyll6iliart Catholic! ohildrAn ttebd-Ude sehoble ) and receive light. The sysfeineiederilly-isl tbe beet in existencei It has iblinedeely dii4niciped the intellect of thistithpre';'it Mathis *them to think ; its( arp neoilsiiilT, anti. Roinith,' elfin amid inaf UllOllO4 and'an it 41 ot: 60 YR of difftiient oreed# tlet WI% of friendship; - and etioinlatee theta 'to look' to promirtiengand, adisifideniettit un ler the drown;iii-the rewl:rdi df thle'bigh .attainb4mts in libti(iing, Rome,disloyal;ex clumve, and libertyhating; and dierirness• , loving s ecainde the tocsin ofrshoskil4y. ikilOO'at P:IfF,TITiITrOPN:Fti : t I IO. I4 nikii" for Romisksupport in deference to' the, Alorerthin `this;'tiie'latt .r inaolentlyboastscifitlieir poier to putlont or keep in. Cabinet's. ' But _surely : Lord.Perhy: will never c ooesent 40 :destroy his own progeny; neither will :there.,bia any occasion by , the, Liberals, generally,, of a, its ihe Phiroh, which` would involie t3On'oea eion of Whae:Onflen iirid. his? . Ciiredhicites &Maud If Lord Palmerston - We* hat to' 'Utter fe "and s . feai s tip to these *quid . be &tote:toil, 'the 'Ana' jdo shout, would rise to his ~stipPhit;!`ind make it !MAO: Mile for P,Opery to, be the ar- Ilitir of our deauies. ff j pizei,:.FsAirr.Eßl:l-qae t -,lloW , ready tie.e.ik: Altai /link , leave ; 'Portland,: ,near NeymouthitPorsetsbire, her, trial trip, isb,o4tAtie durt.-;_awitafter.going probably halt way across the Atlantic, will, return : to ,kiglyhea4, She is further appointed * to feTAVe E4lyhead, for POitland, United sfates, oi6or about'the 15th of Septabiber. First class passengers only will be taken.C: Tag. doge , money .wkll.:be from .£lB to . State ev,ra ; ,and,...return tickets be grelitted. on,..libere) ; Star.. popbtleas there will be large nun:goer otpassengers o n both 'Oeciaisions. Great oonfideece•ii bherisheir as to the veneer.. ;iiunotes; and it she,saeoeed, it mill, be A great . 11109680 1 pr,eparing the-way for,, , Wdeing „crow'. ;t1 never h°lo,th re • -14,41i41 ir0414.4.6g0 besides 'a large ; liody azigaiere i r t ithryeesel could troops to Bouibay. in 'tbir ty-nine ililnecessaiy, she , cotildqbe :armed in front ap,aiSteam Ram,. and d,quble ,through a hostile.4.eet u des,,tr4ipg,..thia.„),Tp est ships of , war , COWS: Juet before My' depiiiiure for Vefitid; I was mmmoned'to 6 special gaiheiitig'4 'our :London !Presbytery, for the' , purpose of An :Angara ting , churelmat.; Blatkpall,, on ,the,,Riim i ThameiN. and for,thei special use of that class "old workmen (and their hi . the eeti riateetwo;bethatiiiiiietetrehipl . The , Preebytery mtentc'zdolikiialty4appoint-- ment, to the GxepEtAcialinsh apit i aaspp_dipg its mighty sides, anitsianding on its magnifi cent quarter deck, - we: - were politely shown :ore= the 1014 3 Arai Soott ilueselT the o,,VeAfWrarlilliFfEPPAT shore . faith us'elia laut i t% firmilaol,AppiApo&o4ir new eigiaroh, delivering an Voila and exislient 11 "rW tiler soil!' i t ' Selitiiiih) , s.•_ -.) torts DU. Aker, ,and is slaws of great ingentuty, sud till:hits and i energy. 4Thes: vast ciefillating ;engines, the meparat,O , water, ) tight. compartments of the vessel,the, beantifal dining, drawing, and 1. tt. • private .ftpertments, with the ' cabins — the :meths !Ogle' pilvhiete are' superior in size and heightlfa;. 'illy 'first-elm; cabins I 'have :ever seen=—thisse, with the :magnificence of • the . gilding; furniture,. and, ;decorations, together with , the apparatwhfor lighting,the Whole with: gas, present a marvelous spec tacle. At '.the' dine lif b our- visit, the workmen . - were still- , busily. • engaged in their final, efforts. _Ont. : those .members the, the, Pres bytery who arriytsd first, fpprid a private cabin, into w,hicii they gathered I,iiemselves, and then ° faliking tEre l oleigleg" of Him who ruleilliewinds and and who is the Church's Head, constituted themselves a Court of Christ. It was the first united pre•umc, -,card ,•, z - • lust. uel •'the` trae7ls no' 'ar away when maritime nations shall hive-their floating vessels temples , of, the living god" and Amid the :rnighty a rnaroh ,of scien,tplot, construction, ` t,fir u yorkof pie be. allowed to lin ger or ' be 'laid. When lately, 'at PortrushOn Matti; from a Wilsh vessel, came floating over the town eirly on the wingsof the , Babbath,morning,breeze, the •weet straiPa. of ~ the clapti k k fl ogd_his crew': .singing . hymns . in _honor, of,,4sns, in the - tongue Sf the'Ancient Briton's. 'And so in 'the evening, also, as I ' stood len master ind men, (including,' tfiniprkyouth, with a glorious voice,) sung:irrAferteotoAtie ,honor and praise of God. ; ~, O lt, for the, day 'When' Cowper's visioni--nay; the ,proptietic •vision—Shall be realized': ' ` 7 " -‘, Orie Bong inapais *Tome `it - in f ra' ad r 4 re‘i vs+ eciTet, and lowittlaild, teem alitty.t.l 1 I 'ill* '.49ivAinlifiiet in 17Yerniqairctro .) ifreeate:3 Fietih'rad arvltirly :rennin: heel:lees (If I,,,tbreeinteke'vtour f •terednittitt • on 36(1%TS,M7{4AtIvb°1 atl °et " 1 the Prince 'of . Wales, to Fleetwood, the • traces of the Revival fif remained. 'The ( iikhgqitie lieiiiitii; th'el r 4 hi 414 eabini , end; thearfl the "Rotind of: barns) ) , ?.ninno a voioeo 4 .llAeoeadiogimithi a friend, ; to ntklnquir.eer:o o Pgil OMAR n11,0°5.401' 1 ~WitetlYl pimita• • iomething . liettek and 'the - mention' niul admirable..; iP: , !• - !verPult4;94 ! ,.I . onlfieater,,,ans;W o e:Osy,anfi si as I might„.§l sathered i ffom ihe hymns ind4 - 91e173„They ' had been'st and at a gfeaCiiin aii'meetin, near Armagh';. wliere'thiOkria: ~,bytericanerniniatere.aft'd pecitile hid alseetabled , :They were returning, end andinpleir s eonge the 9 oth,e); j rauggeetepi the liiikittiOe, , ot 46 ItoCk f of l Ag . es, "" l4fd irie 14130, 'ttiticir; stialreotionJ:,:iffir !Meth itaidMrhyl not -REa.9 ?" .70.491 1 it WO yTPPlie,d, t`t.44- Captain don ' 6 - He :i l 4.lrfeltiVi no obniing osier to Bel* on' Tama!" night." '" We ,• .eak to hr -se to 6116 ingitir-' z. , wiltaidp,iodietAiikay,7Aintr 411.Ijoidariin l•the4tippliCationeellind thankegiviniie 11 . 14 i *that ditattliii Urev cronld%.'tfht diseetn?etichi bthees sinsed ; qutniirof ituttini 'll HO, . Oakes* Ilito*titiigethocr) I.biitr : yeeibeyewirre 06;3 :.48ailoriandisetterage - ipesseigeretilotitittrird - andietairerdeeii; end other", drew tlear, rand ::lietatte d • ;Biehoti - Ken 'PE i Hymn .• tom, and !kiieelletli Mitt cawir breeze,: t,bithicift ifintinni;of t;the , mounding sea, and tieing with it to 'heaven. rl.l. • Tau I3PIEFZi OF NlA.l:lll.l. r ,Al L npw ponrel, nut .on ,33ritielObristians. The . liiih Revival stimilates. ;bust: eiiiionr ages supplication. A . pione young Officer in. • r the' India 'noise, presidia over a - prayer e e tip i're every 414, (66'0 c by Hall, in the - city. That. - ,ist; famous . rg 4 T94O. 49Y, tinpAititqfY.i !LAP, rya ksns.• T#4 , 11**..14H. Derry,:(44,40,4*3011440,4.4 TP.legeAl VAial t!TI 1 04011.4'0 1, /PrRelF: 1 .0t4PY;)--,10PlieeD:Will ,A4ot - P 4 :9f11F1tii4i.. 1 4410 1 1H141 aO.II4TIPINAPPI 44p ytirliatioe ,ef the; .E.phieopaljunnesiput; 5 1 .9. 1 .4:11111 5 1,41, aTeales I ' Tor - QUM* is At present do :land HBbe, it' - .43,4'14 61140 Northward by' ifght,!iirlyiiqAttdiabittgli bleltiCk in - the fhornibg.il ugh thie.E . wiii the rebeOtioi 1 / 4 1 xaddyeatee at diffBreitt 'Way stations, "KOMI . fiat , Town 'Odiaidilletii. 4 ' - 41i 3 eVentei tbieWity 'aid. after. re-, mining Rid; a, *OS Oat" -Holsitiod ;ePalice—metting her, for a time, the Prince of Waled ; ( likely, rge!':to Canada; • 'cin2 • re:tithed Dar stalking and field iiis)3rts .will v, now A be Lthe' order ofe the clay Quee n ! and hpr . l / 4 tjangkers,will..,reannie,,„their calls; on the tenantry t books and! serials, taste the , •beeth , ' , and have, the pleasure of 'baking' - thr?'.old women, sittin • !Sil` t in their. muteill s n ..i caps„at,oe, l 4tett,fifeside, saluting' heeqdajesty, nee‘f , ,Mietreas.,Aitiertl l . l She is a womap;: , of • greittlease undkhearti and by no . means fokmal.- , It is but t l ahort time siniioii# '011ie( entered t's hut, at Alde'ishat and itikecf 'for a cup of tea. theLy,outig...man was rather' taken aback, but got out has‘tea.things, after ,get adigg ,a on his ; little 10100 and left the Queen and company, exhausted:PA kgpc.kedlTlPcliihk,9l l cOrth.. l 4 l 3,4 l 9t,..ine - briites,..to enjoy the beverage. . , +`M 1 . '17 rSe' • ti • MiI...SPIGEONII4-NEW- P ADARNMITAL-421 pow beipg,ereota4.itytheiuglee, of, a mighty : • London thoroug4fete„qqAte„9.otithern side of the -rivere,.. , near Elephant and Castle.", ,The foundatinue'stone was laid by Sir SUPethi . M.bP4 - :iiiidrimenk the contri butions lresestradifit.lthe-:thrie, , alioheolt) for £B,OOO was laid..;dowat on the foundation atone; thif-iift.; of-,a pions gentleman;, an in valid, at, Briatiil. -- He offered to give an; reqnal eum;,:providet.iawas doubled, :Which' either has been done- stUrill . be done, The onsti,millf a be An/Ards of Thp . .dtligp.isqqy elegant, and in the main • ' it is on theGrecian'moiliil;afferding !mein* modation to five thousand *flame, : iiud thilinelfeitiy : Manxtdooni"..fneligriiii, in Case .7df , pressure- 'eland.. . - Ainongthe - sreakeire tieeti ng; at whioti the 'Lord iltleyon was the 'll4l - vi , l James A. -:14 - ftufgeoli. 1 He' is now a intobeEefill minister' it!Staithanipton. thel Chia** - :Gabiiiet,se asp': " preichilik is in a high' degritelinittnetive; ihtereetideraili 44E44- 43f , 40166 ,1 &JP, p*moit :eirinfot , Ylire 410 et:itod , ..i.to:3aliosa la; his 1 lituther, Int trere . * 'thOelikirpteter the . preaching tier -yelit!giato - vib brother? I Igil honied': of his address, the yothimpt '-lbOthet recannetAeaVa; 'this Matting: Unlit*. : Web oiled 4 - igiiine- 4 : Able out „Solefilit mitiaiiltegiiingeoi GO& Yor Ysiid i fate : great - doves he our Pyield'to'nd -fat. tiny #ntAiier ;1 t WHOLE NO. 866 Pi 2 t . :IVoid e titiff 1 aB4. fad., -;huti, what he Ass:, !ship** has aohiefredi hid tsnefeese," OarteihlrSphrgeo n Wirrrifos •*iilPilietihEihYdr . f . he ha e afitiYis:skrc r rettting . Vo7.4y . ; ~ ind ~to; the. Oita , with rare,:Pctke,i.cit anibi.i6 M WitiAl• "P -re]. was t oomparingsenentlylismeighty and pithy words and .s . t.yle • With -thiqhfrid 'elegancies Of another Ader,...4ciopn i lar preacher and =vriter. - -A: minister 'hail ,houglo (Bite a ninil,b,pr,of ..the books, of the -ana; . • as 'a minister, rhe amid get nothing oat of then'. Now that cannot be 'Orgies H. 13101VOii; frhey,arellinggestiTtil and 1.40rt43' o f 14)..1) 1 40e-i9.:anY 1 PiPi1 1 441 1 04 1 4 1 7- Mr. Spurgeon's father a Itißtiet.minister in Essex, was present at the laying . Re the foundation stone of the new'''fairernaole. He bore testimony ed value of airio i ther's training, and especiks4 prayeis for her two eons. 7 s? 'fax - e e2s( very painful character,:riThe. ) Reeposi.lthe Rev. B King, is.a.„Trariturian, an sonie .thing-,4n0te.1. - 7. Thru. afternoutili lecturer— chosen, by .:the Teo*: ise.o9 l :diPg th) ,IPM custom—is' the Rev.rllugh AWin, a i feyvad , ~ I . ,, ~- ,-..--, ,-, -„, 3 Irish I Evatigelbray ' The - Tractarians :had emptied the °l4tchi- 'Mr. ' `Allen Tractarian s it to , , , . , overflowing. As *he 6: is t's , popular cfaVorite, so Mr. Kipg,, ;and _.10.1 curates . de teited; - IlainediaielY 'after' We r t' =` o clock ' c service and , 'sermons- by: Mr. , Allan, , coines . , eveni tigxprayers, ',arid, sermon , byther Roman izigS• :ilit4vPord',P . day,. Al!' ileli ) P.htfXgre I erFlio.rted i lly Mr. 4.ll,eu l to,,givigayllembly, ' but thej,wouldnoe, aod hut that theclergy e.ml''',Yiel4e4 ,i4difi4tit - ,; 111 470 11 ))190,04V1 1 the service, tbere would have r been a not, wird r dnubtless ' the ,instant desti,ii - eticin tof '-:the ivaltar." 1 The cu r ate; Illi. 7 LielaWpreinlfed iin the morning, ' dressecriiizactlyialilteA a Bornish priest, after ,iiitopipg ,t4allara Yers w,,itA„,his.h i ackto.the„ , Reople. In his sermon he °Ordemneittlii,„prpse,„ and all who op „polled hill l patty„wbo,A tAel „wen.Ae true is , Churchmen.lae `denounce of .6 -, mob” riiiiiisigg:liint, 4s'thi di r iciqifes Of 114'01'461 ' 'dfi.'llelfar,`,arldfdisblpliel 6f 'BelilelffiliV 43 C 1 1,3 Thediffererreetrimitile Vharchrsorheitimes • come 'out OAFLitiittglyAr f This g wed kDave passed tevetilajoemtety4uTpthrit witiglihr hood of three °britches.," The inbuilt - bent of one is a Low Cfiniiikaian:anfiethlorkiih Ethigkilicati Wiiiincumbent of the second is an Ultra4ractarien---, and more than one 6 of ,liictiredliciiiitairEhasigonia oveii to - alma. -. l .4lie'Rector-o4 the thitil f the sompf,,a,,Wes leyarrutii#tes44.4 Iligla i (ihrtrolunan,,fcrid of seriguous • ,,worsh,rp, andarchitectural deoo ,ratiori; t having a 'font, foi example,; - (a in4Sent)`.iii We iilturoh,-.'whiolVeo - sti- four ::'hundred , and ;fifty guinea; geaehingt on s .,Saintsc, dam..and: . yet , - ,rather, Evangelical, ,:. 4 .and l yers t ;siiiike in* iisM „prliiihing., , He bids 'fair to 3 be-a - Biihup=this hybrid 'cam with administrative shill% and who can be 'High ps'L2w ltinAc. ali - neral y faveites "1 iV ,O9 PttithAoibr,disPenstis ! of patronage eViVni*ltiit4ilei , isißnt; , lor . :IBishofit; their IKiipigehsipOgitt y 4 , defies,"' though pot 1." beautif#l4,l l eps:' . if _Goa ling , not % raultitiitted i f t „,,,,,, r , r ~ ..1 4 , 4 A4-4.4 a. Aility , tsuAti 4 , , , allif UR , • axe .. ao o n . e ty ,s e P ' t . etiaikof vittnia v g aeeffelit;lti f '6= . fn i i.etergi,,fitela rich tHiglitabutpliisai, win)dlinessreadßtate patronage, would soon: lay, iteri hiirpult.„„in the dust. - - J.W. r hT 1. k. ~- 0 .02.4i5 94o0v , MicfricriP" ; IPijOe.ll.rhao eresnua A1E881059 , (iii eon nPiirt'wititieZfriCldonriAie,)lid" a " , •fall(inlprieSai'lAvßnillidrif biNIY ewarkiiiiiin,), is. doing , ;the nietrppqlis t f „a .. , 4 ,, 1 ,,.. Pr. Smethnret ., has bed Aon,Tioted of poisoning a lady with whom4ii hied, for the'siakn of her mone y : 'The Veirdice is eagerly canvassed by:mediital men, :and the tv,ptess.".i If a,. poisoner, (as I,)fear ,beirOSO ~ his subtlety wiyy equak, tq ; that pf Palmer. His doo trembles in the ba/anoe. • uly:«nu r 547, Ida Thi):3Kuilmicicif. Christ. ThitliqpingEtelvialdritriabotnitireatares ..ditlikemithrggarts gartneht.;Littio madeßip of cipieces find ?goites; iandsis wcirth , xer#l.7 little, ;Differ: kit tat- -the - • blessednessiiWensderive ...from' the .Baviontistingte and omple.teoeln fullness.dwellsa He is ,eoeval3with t...avelmoperiod..; He le answerable; to revery 0410ndlition., &le 'is, a physician -tot,heal, tatioroisellorAci:o pleadi la kin g. to .1 govern , a arielisittoreyinpathise, 41 father to 'provide. AfieriatatfoundationAo sustain, aJrootAa: en ~iven,e c :foantainztos iefreah.. He.- ~the sottha!lbw-from,theleat, the, brepd of, life, the morning star, the sun of righteousness ;vall, and in all. -Ni' creature-eau-be a substitute for him; but hesearii.iupply the place of . ievtiry pre6tdre. , .Heis all nipsal4ation; and efigi.;43rildtsiFft:;'. my hoPt3x)Pl7),PEItKeAmy my glory, and joy. Nykoni ha,vel in heave butbut Tl7ee7 r and 'OlllO ,none . , upon .`eiltiqVittitt rdesire,l3e- AWL, add 'PLY geliffillith, Ita n tellontift the _slid ttiis porlio tirtioeri., cannot be - fi t I 4 W°fAfeti'dleitsi .I cailupt I not' I lie 't 'eapikotgbit t , . • ••• • % - Cri . Ott) b 0.4 ,; iA soiris4ondent ~ends: Nmesedotei,adding thereto a :few..ixaments : 4, A sensible obi _Saunas, who' knew ,isonse- thing of spiritual—husbandry-as well to of that whitilJ)F.i.hgfittiof44l4taket bread that r ryielheta,, , asked : n‘inister„ who, alt hough profesSedly iieund, ( wamorelliete stispieted' in); 'smooth tliiaga.rJ replied ithe i.wieelfarmer r '' he; seisms) tO3 be a good•min ; 4 1 .10 8 9P 1 PoTrUrPV4ite.f.'he lOU rake With the teet4inpms4 l ;',:, l7 t i t • ,I.,pose th:f phiehei rekeinth the `leeth'upiiire s iihck in 'a` :werldliad.atiitril - damming: ooilimiinity,lJ ::afraidL• op Bak against yodivOhriatiana going to balls anti q.l l aPAlrrePlrWr i) bra 1.. ' not n the, prevails's:. rake 07 ,,i,th the teeth usward, Tiro, ,or dares 'not pre:ol 6 sk . ihaNiiteetion • of " intempeianoe, beimnie Time of his members are in love with the Bin 3. Does not4ll3 , 7reirolrer rake with the teeth gp,starol w t he.n he. ,ileeliktes s matltiing es , of uot#OP lB °;Afi'd other nnsoriptnra l . iigit, i teoause NoTe sigifillifioeri in illieiscsiigte tion, 'Who lieu. `:him `regnlsrly , will leave ' the ehtirSh if-he • • ef)esles against these ..Nisms?"--Tele,scope. PONOMOIItous (Question.; I‘.'•orhe otiiitheridement of lilt in themottlOs ttßafoly'Spirit I?reatiAsisnd-the herd lies t, "eotF , ene beneath ito itisfigenoe; when *;tiktikittl ?like been wdtinde'd inatil 11'4'1E41, When 'broke% gestill4tibuBia4p. JINN itYpn. ` *oat of attentio)l.;o4oo s lliiiii fo't tiri ft before you yOttithit-iindifintitts 'Vora 9o'o ( 1 0141:toil which iI the,p4iii3t !it 'to "iik; Viol* "aomany, r B~ 'are la ding Betray.: . 7 ; :" 1 / 4 . • : rs rl ME =2l
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