. . --------- , , . - - . . . . .• Aov : 1.1.tw v i.: 11l . . Jilt to t , ~ lbw , 4,,.. . ~, ~.,i , , i. ; . , ~.. . : ~ 0 , . „Hr., S^ . I , , , ~. I , , . ' 'lo‘ ' I - i e e. • 4 '' ; ' s'' " ' . ; .4' . , A.. . a _ • ' ~-:-: '.' Ire•abitortaa *stir r. WU , I nl/11. 1 **4 10.1 PreariptiorisseAdvaistAlt Axil, le o ,5 DAVID MeKINNEY 1 and JAMES ALLISON, Editor& fmaise=•lN ADVANCOL-1 From our London VOrrespondent. War Between Spain and Iflforocoo—The Imperial Plot — The C"reall — the ' Ultimate Overthrow of the Papacy—Haired of linglanci—Question of j/21)1810S--Johts ifitaltaid.=:-Young Ireland and the Priests—An Irish Garrison for Rome—The Pope's 41 Got4en ,Spur P P Defender—Cardinal Rieman—The Irish Nationat Board and the Prelates,— Garibctidea Proclamation to the Nea• politatte—Weriiis and Storms—Wreck of the "Royal Charter"—Premature Winter—The Irish Awakening—Falsehoods of the Press—Conference in London . --A Sabbath Day at. Woolwich—Revi va; .1944—Funeral Sermons,for Professor Wil. 4011. LONDON, 9s. 28th, 1859 . , 'SPAIN AND RlORoooo a r e a bout: to come Into collision. The French Emperor has urged the former to declare • war, has prom ' ised to lend- as much money ' ' ,as is wanted, and is managing to get up a war against the Moorish tribes on the, Algerian frontier, thus cooperating with Spain. It is sus pected that under this lies a deep and treach erous French polioy. Some said that Spain would thug endeavor to have* territory right opposite the Straits of Gibraltar ant Lits own , town of Algeciras and the neighborhood— both sides of the Straits in posseseion—thus making it possible to interrupt English corn unioatiors with Gibraltar and the Medi terranean. Few there are that don't believe that the Mediterranean is in the Emperor's programme, as yet to become, if not "a lin Frenoh lake," yet to have larger relations toward France than now. Malta, he has ere now told the Duke of Newcastle, should have been ceded to France in the fiettlement of 1815, by the Congress of the Great Powers. But for the present, France is , being Spain for its purposes—preparing it for future aid, and giving employment to a part of the army which does not want rest. She has failed in Coohin China; it is likely the !French, decimated by discos, ' will return 'altogether. And so as to Morocco. It is barren, and will be usfelese to any European ;possessor, and subjugation is not in the Im perial scheme. 6 But," says the Times, " the subjection Spain to French- influence,, and the tor- Lion of a system in which France is the ief, and Spain, Piedmont, the Papal .tee, and Naples, are the dependants, de ans the attention of every politician long us." The funds are drooping some- Let on aocount of the declaration by Spain, war against Morocco. The fanaticism of ,e Spaniards is stirred up in common with ie ancient strifes between their ancestors the Moors. Spain is not quite ready. is possible, but not likely, that peace may ill be preserved. ME CONGRESS of the--Powers" is still, ` , ,ed of, but it remains to be seen whether •d• J Russel will go into it at all.. Ger dy England does not, like Congresses. evils have thereby beetrinilioted on the , sae of liberty in Europe. If there were not an arriere pewee in the, rd and purport° of Napoleon 111, there rld be no need of a Congress..- It his sn well said by one of our weekly papers, iferring to the "'health- ' of Italy "-as .ati the tubjeot "of the Congress,)- 4 ‘ The French jtor, •who originally took-the ..patient up, , to have . alb- them-beet.-4dtrice....of Attrepty, it so. Only, let Greab-Britain make it 11 understood, in the first instammewhat It may be expected from her, so that there be as little disappointment as possible; •and-by. Whatever she does is carefully And, and counter plotted against by her ighbor and ally, who, having triumphed 5r Austria, suodissively finds in Great itain, the only power of which to be really lous. Thusit,cerFlDOlM did.iwe' send, the ler day, our squadron, to, watch Spain's iceedingesat Gibraltar; thaw ther-Toulona sdron.sailed in the same _direction p as a sve in responeer 4 r THE ULTIMATE'" OVERTHROW OP' THF. PAOY by Louis Napoleon, may, it is be red by the• most 'astute observers,-be eon intly reckoned-on. 'The bold answer to i addrestrof the 33ishorof Bordeaux;--sig-. icantly recommending moderation to the Inch, , has been followed up by a fresh laming " to the Univers, the Jesuit organ, what is still more daring, by an abso oe injunction to all the journals not to pub-, _ any pastoral whatever', which comes from- French prelate. As for his threat to withdraw -his garrison Rome, it is not believed he seriously ins this. On the contrary, the- 'opinion innfidently expressed, that he aims ulti tely at garrisoning - both Ancona and Bo la, as well as Rome: • His uncle's pro ime is always before - him, and part 'of was—as actually realized—the Annexe, of the States of the -Church to the nob Empire. 'he hatred of England on the part of the Ash partizans, both at home and abroad, ;eases hourly. The traitors in England, eluding" Cursing Cullen " and a few mad young Icelanders," would be delighted to • a French army land in Ireland. The iy qualms the Popish priests hate, wolild those arising from their necks being in I ger, supposing that' thirFrenoh were beat back, and their own treason discovered. gentry sometimes overreach them :l3 Lord Derby, who has threatened to it the tenantry on one of him Irish estates, refuse to unmask a murderer in their let, is denounced by a young Reinder i has set up a paper at Limerick) . "on his, irn from America, He tells his Lord. i that if he does not yield, Marshall Mao. ion, (of Irish descent,) the ,hero of the ;alto, may be over ere long. More than the Zouavee are talking of a campaign. England nextyear. Whenever Napoleon ":es the attempt, if he make it at all, it 11 be feline in its stealthiness. A humili ion to England, followed by a safe embark an of his troops, would be his plan. To ipy the country, he 'would not attempt. to exact £lOO,OOO as a ,ransom for lon, would be glorious 1 is curious to mark, in railway carriages in drawing rooms, among military men A civilians, the different ideas held on the ibability of invasion'. Thus a legal gen san tells me that be hardly thinki Bona 'te would attempt it—he knows England well for that. He dwelle on the hedge: 1, behind which the militia and pearl y could use the rifle. I shook his prig. , somewhat, by Baying that if an enemy led to the extent of one hundred thou. Id men, they could maslc any force hastily fleeted, and morph upon London. Military men and' naval officers are ens slims. A fight at sea- is not feared as to issues; but suppose a Channel fleet out the way, or suddenlyidiverted toward. the. Itio by Russian. 'shim then a bold -dash ;ht be made on the English coast. The dyers thus speaks out theleelings of the suits : The English people no longer,. entertain ilia. ins as to the inviolability of their territory; 3 fear of an invasion disquiets end troubles em. That does us great !oner. Their tesinen do not succeed br ' re-assaring 1, and do not re.sasure themialveis. This, it would appear, is a favorable me. it for their inaugurating a more,,coneilia , and more upright policy. , WhiS,n force lines, pride should be lowered. Englnd has Lined her apogee. ' Sheembrayik,,,tal:the Id by her commerce and heir diPlo44i America and Asia speak her. language. Two events' are about to climb:Usk her brilliant for tune; and, by a peculiar disposition of Provi dence, these events are created by industrial pro gress. On the one - hand, railways will annul the transports by sea, and, when extended to all Asia, will displace the commercial . equilibrium of nations ; and, on the , other, the development of. artillery changes the conditions of war, •and -ren ders the maritime genius .of England compara tively impuiseant. John Mitchell is now in Paris, and,sends fiery articles. to a young Ireland paper, in one of which he wishes,to know, whether when Louis Napoleon lands with ;wo hundred and fifty .two thousand men, the 'people -are- pre-- pared to follow him across the Channel to Eng land ? The priests hate Mitchel and all his class, and would prefer theßritish regime to a Young Ireland• Republic'. Meanwhile Cul len and his organs- are raving about„raising4 an Irish, garrison : for the, city of Ronn,.so as to.protect` and defend the Holy Father, as soon as the French shall ~have retired. "It would be strange, indeed," says the Dundalk Democrat, " if we could not mus ter twenty thousand who would enlist.under the banner of Pius IX. The Catholics ,of Europe and America could easily raise 4100,- 000 a year to sustain the army of Rome." This is mere fustian, and= yet it shows,:; what- is uppermost in the priestly.roind,of Ireland. Mr. Maguire, M. P. for. Danger van, who has,been , made a " Knight of the (lolden-Spurs)" and. moreover has received special presents , from the Pope, continues to lament .over;-'. the anxieties.. which, harass,' and, the griefs which afflict the soul" of the Holy Father, and in the face of fi infamous lies," he proclaims afresh his conviction that the temporal rule of the -Pope- "-is wise, just, merciful, paternal," (Perugisc be wit ness!) " and suited to the genius of 'the people !" It is ouriorm surely that the pen ple of .the Statesvof the Church are Bo; very. • slow tolnd out this for themselves. It is -announced-Oat Cardinal Wiseman., is: ex pected in Rome next month, Hie.,Kmi, nenoe will find things not •very comfortable there. The Irish Popish prelates are threatening to shut .up, by withdrawment of the chil dren, all the National Schools hitherto tol. (mate by them. The Government, backed by the country, will stand .firm.• GARIBALDI ham issued a ,Droclamation to the Neapolitans, of a highly , inflammatory character. The King of Naples is in peril ; if be,,in his bigoted zeal for the cause of the Pope, sends troops across the fron tier, it is almost certain that there will be an immediate insurrection. METEORS ). STORMS, AND PREMATURE WINTER,, ;are 64 the order" a -401 i t, and cc day," at ) present. It is veo.l - curious, certainly, to mark flashed of lightning on a clear,frosty night, and to hear of meteors in ifferent places, of extraordinary bril.. honey,' one of which had ,a nucleus larger than , Jupiter:. As to storms, we have .had frightful weather this week. One. poor woman, in London lost her life by being , blown into one of the cinali; others . were dingerensly Irminded by the falling of tiles, &e In the Channel, as well as on thi ,North s tiifeberfand bond, there were gait' ineluding-ffiefivrmar Oharter, from• Australia,;: off" the Weir': Coast, with loss of life• to the :frightful ex tent of -four hundred and fifty-nine persona. Only thirty-nine &leaped. There ,waa4rom £500,000 to XBOO,OOO on board. Some of the specie may be restored, but the lost lives, never I A clergyman of the Church of Englandrwho bad:been greatly =beloved by the passengers, ,was,-praying with the cabin passengers just before he, and all of them, were ,e.ngthphed t , As to cold and heat, the:variations of this: month have obvered fifty : degrees I At one time we- had heat at eighty degrees, and. last week:a sudden secession-of cold brought: the • thermometer at night to twenty degrees. The coal merchants and the Woolen drapers like an early Winter, but it is very trying on the.ifiek, and hurries to the grave many a consumptive patient.. Among these have been the Earl of . Waldegrave and the Earl of 'Jersey. The bitter was the era) in'law of the late -Sir Robert Peel; the other was long , an officer of the Navy. He was a warm friend of Evangelical religion;= and I have seen' him in the Chair 'of a Ragged School meeting, The poor are now suffer ing; specially the wives and families of those out on "-strike'The oonflict between themaasters and men, in the building trade, stilt-continues, and-is attended with great misery. STEPHENSON'S FUNERAL was An im posing spectacle. It passed through one of the Rqyal Parks to Westminster Abbey, and there' his ashes,,were laid side-by side with those of Telford, a famous engineer, in the presence, - of a crowd .of illustrious. men. He `was exceedingly benevolent •and gener ous.. He 'had some iympatbies, also, with religion, as he leaves bequests to the Chris tian. Knowledge: and the Curates' Aid Socie ties—both of which, however, .are• mainly under the , direotion- of High Churchmen. A monument to-Stephenson is to be erected in the Abbey. It is probable it will be a joint,monument to father and eon, and that the ashes of the former. will be brought to Westminster also. Thu IRISH AWAKENING is still going ont with power: There: is very little excite merit, and few physical agitations. The'- London Press- has, with happy, exceptions,' anted ,a very base part toward this utove went. The Times " boxed the compass" in an -article which showed its anxiety not to commit itself, but which was full of falsehoods as to matters of fact, and Of blunders as rto theology. It also has the baseness to refuse letters—correcting the false "statistics," copied from the in famous Northern Whig. C , indeed, (Dr. Otimming,) comes- out ,once in ten days, with an olla.podrida of other men's stuff;" but when the Rev. Wm. Arthur and myself (both Ulster men,) send letters containing social statistics of the Revival they are suppressed-I The Daily News, however, has come out. nobly in defence not only- of the- social effects of the movement, but of its spiritual fruits; arguing that the latter are not to be classed with fanatical delusions, but, if the Revelation of God is admitted;- , stndqeyen , the teaching •and prayers of the English Church' are to be interpreted rightly, cats what must be regarded as Divine. A Conference was held last evening, at the house of the Hon. and Rev. B. W. -Noel, in Westbourne Terrice, Hyde Park. There were present olergy n and ! laymed of the Church of Eogland,..including Robert - Hanbury, Esq , M. P., and the Hon. A. Sinnaird, M. P. A number of Noncon formist'gentlemen were also present. State ments were made as to the Revisal in Ireland, by parties who hid recently visited° Ulster,lneittding the Rev. Mr. Bickersteth, of Hampstead, (nephew Of thwlatelgdward , Bickersteth, and of a kindred spirit,) the Rev. William Chalmers, and' myself. Mr. Noel had himself also been in Ireland. It was under consideration , whether. twenty miniatere, of 'different Evangelical , denom.d inftionei should:ll'ot be invited to doznis to , t` 0 NE O IIIIINGPISINEEDFUL:" " ONE' THING HAVE ' DOF THE " THIS ONE qalllNC* I_ Dot FOR . ' THRWEEW - ENBING*SATVOSEATG.,NOVEMBER da s 111359:- PUBLICATION OFFICE, GAZETTE BIIIIDING,MYTH lIIREET,4BOVE , SKETWIELD, PffTSBURGH444.' London for a fortnight, address congrega time in various centres -of ,districts, and speak at Exeter Hall-t-laymen to accompany them.. Mr. Noel strongly approved of this-; we need•something of the kind to ,give aeon, rate information, and to , rouse the metropolis; but nothing was settled. It is amazing_ what ignorance and prejudice still .prevail. A little. Anti•frish feeling showed itself in one or two, persona; but it 'Was courteously, yet firmly, rebuked by Mr. Noel, who hinted thit Irish ministers could preach sermons, not—like some London men-- essays. A SABBATH AT WOOLWICH leav,ed pleas ing reminiscences. I. went thither for last Lord's day, services,, while . Mr. Thompson was-engaged preaching annual sermons, at Rochester and Chatham. , This gentleman has greatlY endeared hiruself,'• for Many years, to the soldiers of the Presbyterian family - who have been in garrison at Wool wich, ,as well as to pious officers both of the English and Scottish Churches. Ere now he has had in his house, at stated , weekly " Reading's '„' of the Holy Scripture, young men (like Anstruther, who fell at the , Alma,) whoiwentefortlito die for their country. There 4 is a blessed. , movement in operation; in the l>garrison •at Woolwich. There is ,a goodly number , of officers , of the Royal:Artillery, and, of other- corps, who, with m .their families, eet, meekly or the reading of Scripture, at the , house: of Mr. Hare, the Episcopal Chaplaip—a` man of the most catholic spirit, and with whom Mr. Thompson is on terms of the' most brotherly intimacy. In addition to -this, a regular weekly prayer-meeting has been inaugurated, in connexion with the-garrison. , = Here is a copy ofthe,printed announcement and sum mons to prayer, to which many respond . : . WOOLWICH GARRISOIL—If the Lord will, com mencing on Monday, October 10th, 1869,. it is proposed to hold a meeting, every evening, (Sun day excepted,) from half past seven to, half-past eight, in the ,Royal Artillery Regimental. School, Green Hill, Woolwich, for united prayer. All officers, non-commissioned officers, soldiers, their wives,, families, and friends, are most earnestly invited to come and join in prayer to Almighty God : . throngh our blessed Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, 'for, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon,the army and, navy ; and espeoially upon the garrison of Woolwich. "Men ought always to pray."—Luke xviii : L " Thep shalt thou call, and the Lord shall answer;,.thou shalt cry, and he shall say, 'Here I am."—lsalah lviii : 9. " Then those that feared the Lord, spoke often one to another, and, the. Lord heark ened and heard it.'!—Mal. iii: 16. "Him.that conteth to me, Twill in no wise cast out."—John vi ; 87. In the above schoolroom officiated last Sabbath morning„(Mr. Thompson'is church. being closed for repairs,) and preached to a most quiet and orderly congregation, en. tirely composed of Presbyterian Edifiers, chiefly -of the 'Artillery force with four (quirk , They oined in the sing. big. When they rose or sat down, the clato ter ofAtheir , ewords:;was a 'new sound < Yet was.suggestive of future perils, AS well as. of presenttemptations. Thank Go& I among them. was -a goodly number who, had -en listed under Christ's banners, and - who .are the _leaven - . -their, respective— .regi natmte.. It was_natural,,, in speaking to such,„tin. a' '4 l erella * "intfgailt'-: ' faith of,the,p lii ircli of their...fathers, and.on the lessons of Presbyterian homes. • Om*, the young people and boys em ploYeViit" the Arsenal, there has been a decidea'iiiiinifeetation of 'spiritual life. Capt. Orr, of the Royal Artillery, takes , uncommon pains with boys, and sees undoubted fruits already to his , prayerful toils. On the evening of the _Lord's day,.. I ad 'dressed a large congregation; giving, in. connexion:,,with-othe. •discourse,t facts and. illustrative=.-of . the , reality -and , extent?of ,the Ulster Awakening.... We had venerable military , officers - , among. the con gregatione .1 always-find .that• a statement of facts from one who knows, withoi-refuta don, of < statistios, settles , on all holiest minds, the question ,as to the Divine source