..._..... ......., ..... ~, .• . RE p E • t 111 t. ' ' e 'A to! E'l Pelar o* , ' - 48% , , 5,: , , lit 0 ~ vi 1 Aill flif"4' .IC ,- I Ott, .bo it 4 :. ... ..... ....1 • Mg N . ' W,, .);,.., :,i, :-./., c . , , . rsit - ' '.,-) i , :' - I - ITC ' ~ !!,,, i , • ... ~ -. % •.4 o Lfi s txt '.- . . - 1 L • 1 ; ... , . ~. :sq Josh I I ~4 ~„... , ..,/ . ' , tt fl 4 a u o a Alres , ; i 40.0 ! ' ' A BM Presbytirfaiii ilanaero V•le Vtire #1••• ls c prooloysorgiss Alivesallor-Velg ZElArlie.lB r DAVID MoKINNEY and JAMES,. tasoN, Editors. ruats.-mr ADvAailt;; ei.i ., int im , l 0 : ,,, 4 :0 . !Kt • :!-: .. ~ ' ThO Heathen': Wheie •GangetV turbid waters f10w,. , And *herb: Himat'ya's peaks' of • snow, `Litt tlfeir.white oresteon hitti;" , WhO,noitott palms and ditront `grow, ; .Beneath the softest sky;, In.that bright land of aunny.vaAse, • The aephyrs fraught ,withariotirritul BreathOraidlieripenktrA And rthisper`harrid; - dfratiil tale L a,' Of dark deeds they,harre seen. There, Aneath the Banyan's ample shade, , r In jungle depths and forest glade!! Near by the quiet' stiroanil 4 ) And en'the-grassy dsplantide;'' The spires of tenigoegleiti Theletnes - of 'oda bidet satiseleid things To which man brings his , offerings— The greater to the less— Hit' doleful oty througli 'welkin. rings • These have no power to bless. Mora darlvadd , deerthe shaddivs fall; And shroud'his soul; his sonstiti In death s e - eittbraie-he lies ; Release, •relief'. the hopeleee , eall, = Eehoalone•repliete The Growler that' Union tbigt Inuit 416 didtv ut* Take' up and Hound the BHA refiain; Till o'er tha sea it rolls A Mighty oall, it peals again,,, From many Ohristiwoonla. Does reoho sttll atone reply V Is hope.itnd berpnotylirettiiihln Ake theia v ridloblia lie'artd"" biSale - ths` mai, and stormy sky, And , snit to•foreign Tarts ? Will rioie4he Gospel - Wino bear, To wrotohei tiestirimprh3onletherepi- And give ritecokviviieir - Oh, to the rosette new rtitiitr; Nor to the siritooll be 'deaf. Allegheny Oily. Sbr thirPreebytexisarßstnibrriuidAdroartb: 4 i"* Proitilorio," Perhaps r seme one glancing at•tb.e hisad of this artioleowill.say).4‘ Bll.nottrcad'ib)l4l . bate so much said to profethdif."°" Nowthitt peritlit,'Veldighhelrentat gentle - his heart;' but 'it he refugee:to hear;. he will not be likelyto reoeive-ityleither. froin• God , or man:lF-Hie futuremit root 'bright) , But!. another may sapp, '" Prdfeeeets hopiPthey . 'Willth lectitalt," They bare so anconalateht;They discourage many froiri' doitig ivhat tie. right." Now,. sotne.profee.4 eon are , very bad.' . There was once little seleohltompsterof prcifessbrepohesen out* the ithdle Chfirtill,l6r a Special ISUrpose, -yet one; of them Acivil. Bat 'thole who radii loved the Saviour s , didinot•leave him• on that threountr " But somoptbfessors are' so incontisteht, it they 8 can't "be isintte - rer' Well, it is bard to think some professors Elk:" °ere: could name a few I Wade, ally. Ontywhen. first called4o make a profes.• sionotaid,dmile wasfiyating; Wilowirotritttleit in life' watrehangingi - roundity kinds of compallyl. , He Whuldlein thhllhurtili; but he could'Uot &WOW Anties;iis he *lobed ;• and, he intended , ti3 be more:Consistent...then some-'others." I thought+ he wit no tinder than Daniel, iwho had thdicartiof a btindied 9 andlifeutrProvincespiet owatitteiblittlitlir man. But be grew 'older; 'warliOttlid, ,and I thotight-the Clitirotivits'ablittf'tolt deisttl i a member' , who ba example. But really he came. to church less ihanlefore. , But he said .bithed•a .family;tand.was pobry When they were providedtfor, he 'profesNalo he wortld redeem I thought' it 'was 'a fearfal tick to' put it off, because he alight not 'get sicklor might die first; and'Ahen. what weuld become of his soul. Well, lived , to tell, with .complseeney i .how -much betterihis children were eduoatedvand provio' ded for; than he had bebriP• Yet he dienot join the Church'. He declaret 'again he would; hitt their preacher ma dull, read his sermons, and there was no life irthe.ehurdr. They •got a• new miniater- 7 aewilrtn; barnest man ; the church' was revived - anti I really' thought he might now come to Christ. But he did not. The revival passed, and he now professeChe *mild be a Chriatiari,. but 'he knows too much' about church member They are so inconsistent." 'But -I do - mot. believelhe IS sincere in'this Fast pitifellaidir beeittial,"l do not see that he likealhe pinta some of the 'most godirnen; as Well" as othaevery irreligious people. I do think sante professions are not •sin cere:ml,lo,. but these. were not -profeesibtittli. Why noV , They Wre 'made sonietitharat least •publidly, - and in favor of' religion, and God heard - them': They ..were real pledgesyi as any ever given in• a• congregation..'. Ah, friend'l there 'ard.many. broken' mews Tebord.o ed againsistyOu. , On high,- You artrettalrittl' consistent. The beet men, the Most 'godly' ministers, are losing °addenda in your Pro. hookah God may say, ." out of thine own month will.' judge. -thee!' He has haat& your Avows made to men, andirt secret; rhadt in clatter, and in slants's '; 'all broken, bride' on. brother, you need the blood• of Christescobthing else can atone for you. toi t the Brea*tartan Banner and Advocate L atter(' rfor-the -NowyrYear -to Kr tregation: " Walk ik wiedom toward them that are withouk redeeming the time."—Col. iv : 5 NO. 111. We have a reprieentative character. We are members , of a community. We 'have' social duties'to discharge. in this respect let your" walk" through'the' opening year show to " those without," a more beautiful' exhibition of the greet'Chriatien law of /Ale worketh no to his neigh.- bor, -therefore love is the. fulfilling of the' law." , c'The' 'World look to Christians -for a clopy26f thfaitilko. And if they 'see Chris tians nifehtifitable,Unsympithising, and set fish, what will they say of that Gospel which has euch representatives I. B e charitable, In the estimation of Paul, the eloquencee`of angels, the knewP edge of mysteriek, 6 the gifts of prophesy; tbe faith of miracles, hie ,goods given , to the poor, and his body to the flames, were all nothing, without. charity. And that whit:him puts above .angelie powers; minmo ulous gifts, and a martyr's devotion, is that quality in man ithiciCaufferith long and is kind, which envieth not, vaunteth not it self, Is not easily puffed up, seeketh not its own, is not easily provoked, thinkrith no evil, rejoieeth not in iniquity, Weil? all thinge, believeth all things, hopeth all things. And , did you witness the fair defelopMent of this law but for. one single year, I am sure tyou would join with me in the prayer - Oat char ity might have her perfect vorle. 2. Be sympathetic. The great nhirseter istio of the Master, which goes right home to the litere'is; . ableto - sympathis'e, being • I( in 'ill 'points' tem - filed' . 'ites And 'whit'allidealtiOin• the'Maker HoWihbliightd Of a 'totdrstoietalP oribbreirebristiab:"ChillV ne. -- Instin'otitkely'Wethink; Can -thitlber'sa; disciple Ofrllim *licOlept *with `Marrand.' Martha ittrßethilay?=-Can'thiat e'reraisciple9 Of Him -who enjoins 4ipary followers,' 'as they+ go+ out into++ it, world of. Strangelym mingled +joy and sorrow, "rejoice with themq that da - rejoice, and++w,cep . with teem that weer'!" Let no von fessiow +of- sin, or aux ions question, for .salvatimylinger long on any penitent's lip, frozen. there-..by your, chilling demeanor. Let no, repenting. Prod, igal, or weeping Magdalen, turned from your marble liteh3, - or sptirded "Trait( your loredifid,at Let' the''' . reCafd' 1860 tip le j ltia4en'fult breiceti hearts' heated; 'sorrtiviiit 'Sainte einnfaited;' ilytog" ribltaitlied; " sink'beiii"Mide'do44; , ' stiffitig phans'bltraid''ft4 *let your °Withal' lytrill pathitePoitY'aiinlightyttb the eatith." Atinistif " with* preSOWVIW tlisj igaiteri•lleintitirrekWaelyetit" "Nett. Wide' Gift" to hit4ber an"+“ fa 11914 illustilitiduk 'of , his+'-'rovinAleatttifai sympathrbrought + out+ + iv - living loolors , your :owrt life: That isi , he Chriat!like.f+9- 3. Be ::k'eenly' alive to all 'the' . intereits;H social, civil, and ecclesiastical, of the corn , -1 triunity in which you Be public, spir,-,1 I .APpreciate the ,clainni of society.,,on pa*. Underitipd the eculiar+ Claims •of the community immediately abeit you. G}ivbeat energfii 'nearest bowie. LeeiiiciOnian Make' his own town, church, county,""lnd tiO 4 Wider," - (as the Germans , ray 'instead q'of our 4 4, andA'sci - -+ fetth.f.) , the, widening circle !in++ ! whioh-t his influence.shalL T radiate, ; beginning. at ,:home, and stronaest at. home.- If a Night,,School „is the question, ; +or a Temperance movement, or, a Singing Class,. or Missionary Sewing.Cirole, Or. a Young A+l:eh's"Liveitm, or 4 ''Circiiiting britil,'"Whi enlist in `it with a 'heart 'end a , Rohl. We need public spirited men. , Men wholidiiilVstind but fitfit 'thh fdarielr'' adycilitheadanit pilutiotetikeiverythiiik good,"` bearhiWtnethe interests lborhebdiftrst,'OtidAhailde'thil the' raete' We 't need' meif, too, who'Whill'a tisbirthus' the'' .front becausethbytare Ohiiiittattr beelike from ',fleapit( they *puld'ltativ"- 'the Amagtt Ref' - Christ 99 + (mere' forw'ard" Movement , - for the +,goodo , of the ..ctottw , ° lftinitpor+ ,the race: sr Be such. Thus iballq! yottr,,Christian!!professiondbe+7 , honoredl 4 thel. ',Madre et oause promated+,!-and-Christianiq,v trOUght,-, into :repute... Your Thristianity. , broughtiinto repute; as II • 41 zro4uotlye,, youthful uncrgykuot untold; crabbed,..imbecile form ! "dead 9ertho- We Want. men who shall prove r Mtr redre,, before. all the.. world, that ' , our orthe- .+ 'lltoy is aliying :orthodoxx... Just do, what in Yop +lies„ each a Man, to, make your opht+ Mundy a model cominunitl,and,,yourchuroh a +Model church. Let 1861 'Ael the,4ork • Of 'lB6O, kind • ' LIVITab. Nor tie iiiie'bit'e` AdvOesie: Mitch at Nebiaska MESSRS. EDITORS :—Many of your read- ens' will, ,doubtlese r repolleat apprimee bOlYe Bei: H. M. Giliiier, through t4e df your isihrer, on' behalf the Presbyterian church of Nebraislit city; end' hid arduous efforts tonliklifitimithans to save ithd ehuroh edifiste from.upwasingeintcliotheril illindse-i Those Tordonsnwhomoblysustainedm )and assisted him, will- be , gladito-learnithad , .. the building, s now completed, .ak a cost, in r tall; of alinut •houstandtdollars, and was deleinnly dedicated to_ the service of God on last 'Sabliali; "init.) Mr: Giltner • prealsliTtl i tife Odeasiorf, freM' Psalm oxxvii : 1, " Eiiiept'the Lind build thei hettiWtheY'llibortin'tiaitilblitwbtiiltrit"; eiceptthe Lordlteepthetitf, th'eWiltfilimatia orakethnelatiri s in a very Apia% oandqrolidi triantraerthe ,o,Providence,ofs God,v land concluded with , ' aAbrief history of events in„connexion with' his settlement emongthemi and their efforts • to erect a plane:fir ,worship. The following are' some of the facts mentioned, and while they show „the liand of, God in all 'their .triald ; alio*, no' less that g' He' 'death, all things'*ell." This organiied, about" four .years agd; in a small leg members ;* 'they" barn, - since that "'time, , obanged their place of worship fourteen Now,th'i • "with u . churtilv edifiete.‘ thirtPeight by ~ sixty' feet; neatly , finished, and capahletof-seating -abo'ut three hundred persons. The Sabbath. School numbers seventy five scholars, and eighteen teachers; i. e., that was the attend. •ance on the ;I,ifille‘Perhelstirei4 ‘or twenty forduhltildl4# ifere'pliiittlitilid at henna. on account of indistiobitionpas ~ the . whocipintnoughtUndliinnifteNtrefe'prailttig" at thetfate } ." 'ln connexion with this lithe' 'another Sabbath School, in Kearny , City, (the part of the town-uext.the river,) .having unrlsteragett of ninety- Vahoiarbt and fourteetil tealsbdiie 4Connedtdetvith thede .sehocad'ire ft* 'Bible` ishiedek thtafieofyoune .nien and two of,young. ladies. The,congre.. gation has determined to sustain'their< min- 4 later the- Uoniingti-yearcanithout. further as. sistance from our Board-of-Missions, and I doubt not, in, a few -yearrygthe Church , at large will reap more Orris they have sown in planting, the Gospel there. Nebriska City is, I think the , most int. ; portant - point in the Territory, - &nth Of' the ' the Platte'; and by this I mean 'that it now ocoupielythat poeition, and hit likely to retain it. The ditp is stipposed 'to-contain near, five thousand •inhabitantd, and had two other flourishing "Sibilath Schools; besldee those - already' mentioned, containing - about an equal number of children and youth, re. oeiving - weekly instruction in Divine truth. There are four places of public worship; Baptist, Methodist, Episcopalian; and Pres hyterian." In view - of these 'facts; the friendd 'of Zion will , hive •no'eause to regret'having lent a helping - hand - to that little church, in her time of trial; especially when the predict. tions of the enemy thkt the neat building wouldsoon pass into other hands, hit*e 110 W no prospect; of being falfillP.d for although .they yet owe about $l,lOO, the Trusteed and friends-have so' arranged: it that there Will be no cliiiiiit'ttpon the 'building, and the whole-debt they expect sodn to pay. As an illustration - of what they were do jog, I may mention that one of their reiti. seas gave theni . one thousand dollars toward the building, and one of the elderd, who is not rich;-gave - about six hundred; and, others according •to their abilityithus shirafitigthat while some come West to increase their •wealthi'etheris"there are, whose Object is to do good and build up the' cantle 'of 'Christ." ISTEBBAAKA. ,BAlraliG.—There•ie. no kind of revenge solioerand.pitiful as railing ; every. dog nen bark ; 'and, he that raffle,-makes another noirie indeed, but not-a , better. • la,*) , ZO ailts Mi=l=MM PUBLICATION "OFFICE; GAZETTE BUILDING; VIEVILSTRBEWABOVNIMMIPINLIVIITTEIBURGIV PAI FOR:Tark:utua -. .ENDINGAAAtioikv,,,JANui.R.:v 21, "See.' From the ChriatLin Advocate anifJournal Preehyterk of lßetiver' to the Chnieheetiiidd* o'er- (CONCLUDED) CLUDED ) You formally recognize& your obligatione 'in this„ matter, and solemnly_stipulated 'discharge them, at the call and installation of your pastor. This, however, you seem to have measurably fergotten. This state of things cannot be otherwrie "than 'detiirnental 'to your' own in'teres'ts' and the Enter Pita of your' pastor. Hence we" hive 'endeavored to stir 'hp yduitianda'hy`ney 'remembrance.'' Presbytery "would; moreover, erribrsteeltas opportunity 9 of'directing ywir attention "'to the consideration' of the natrireof the trait"betareeti yea and-your' paster:'' . There' is a 'widely preVilen't miitrafelin this prang ;in the' Ohrirein trild)indef this nada& Many' good u'Oliriatiani 4 mauPpose a:tit ey have odie charged their ;pecuniary ebligationntolheir , pastor,when'they have anot. , Many flatter( themselvea with considerationthat when' they have punctually paid:the amounts Which( they au bseribe,lonwhich is assessed.onthen4 , `they ,have discharged , their.duty to theirpaa tor, CO far as money matters are concerned. - . 1 Bat this is a mistake. The pastor does not contract with' the members of his charge. individually for several specific amounts ; which 'aggregatOd; mike up his fialarY—Lbut With 'the - viholeeharke as a find; br tropare ' hernial). All tlia'petiortiirwho Make a. 'fir• denier ''church theirplace of wershifir'are con,j6intlY' oho 'party to the' Contradq'the pastor is the other; and the call is the'arti= ole Or botePoregreeirtent"betiveen Oonsegaissitlyprthe moral andildgal Obligation) of no individual' in thetpastoral charge , iiineto till 061011 amount; atipulatedvin4thneall, id paid according , to agreement. -Let us take 'an analagonnose for illustration—Suppose; then,lhat A, B, and C, as partners, enter in to acontract with D, for nine hundred bush-+ ela of wheat,,for which 'they agree, to pay him $9OO. The • firm, A , 13 and- 0 agree. among themselves that they will pay eqtral shares, of the amount. D delivers the wheat, according tooontraot., A and B each pay hits three hundred dollars.' They* thus fulfill the agreeirient'between - thimielvie;,` but each Of theWishoth *wildly and fegal= ly board" to D - for the PaYinent of the remaining threethiindred dollars ;"for this obVioue-'*fererdh, P ''did not eohtirlet with' thern individttiltrj Otkrifoiritlr peril' ` Now, thia is preoilielfthecase with tlfe' 'People of a pastoral iiiiiiiVald"thiiiyaviistoti! 'They, as, partnerN.conj'olutlyk contraett that `thy will -per him a. specified-tannic say $6OO `or WI,OOO, per annum. -(Hencef in, order to, meet ,this (copartnership. engagement withr their pastor„they.enter intokanother contract, among therneelveit. A egrees.to peg $5 of 'the sum; ;o; $2O;, $3O ; E, 850,. .A i pays $5, according, to Agreement,.. B„ slo,'o, $2O, and B, $BO. Thus far they do , well, for they fulfill the agreerdent which they 'entered into among a theinieliree but" still' they ' are all morally and legally bound for ihe payment of the remainder of' the salary ef tlibiriester, not coritrilet.'ivitli k thereitidividuclly to 'pay theee'reepititiVeltiiiiitie r bittbiabiltricteetfite Ihdreedfifoilitlrthl 'pliY the' $6OO cif /1,000; as itlieuilase(linay'lliek' Witli ilfelontritbt' whichhfixteitlitidiiiroittiVivbieti each bnelifilf to pay }the ( pastor hes'firothiritto'do? Hei knows(no one individtuillyirso far-43+16'611P ' ary .is . concerned'' We tope,(othereforer brethrearthat it(is-distinctlyobvions to each of You; thaOno((memberoof yourscongregaa tion lums discharged' his , pecuniarytehligetiod to the pastor till the full amount of the salaryia peido l Your have; doubtless;. 'been in the .habit(rof thinking .that, when you pay the,amountmwhichf you agree, with-, the congregatioi to pay; you haves discharged,. your,peouniery obligation to your . , pastor„ end , your consciences have been at ease„ though ,mnch of his salary. inay . remain unpaid.-, Heece, t we are'solicitous that you should be, broughtTO truthful apprehensions In'refer., eine, to this'inatter=-that you:shoulo to feel iliat you erti'inciiiridaillYlqued 1(4 by the' ordiciii`tle of Christj'eud'yLitii. voluntery engagement yVii i r' minititeilCifile4f. you jve cannot resist"the be peidOlhepichaltitly - "Paid.. 4 For 'therein in your` bengregititiVto It may *WWI o . 6lll3lVittilig our'reMerketin"ihil' poistro6 eq'ttlitn'the civil Cotirtsolikve rgiverrdbeirliWS Ifil'refer) once to this (4matterro4 They ohaveiletildtido that eieryiddifidttil who(nrakeeta parts' u' lar society.. his place ((bf lworehip; reopensible for the 'whole- of,.the ,. .salarynpro , mised to the minister who labors in, that, society. You mayidleget that you doiuot defraud' your MinittErri.Lthit yon" inteiedqbq pay hiplometinie. -. Bat this'laliot to meet Ysior obligatiipi. In. crier to thie f you must, ay him: , prouiptly and , unfailitigir on the• verylday'hia moneyla's:lna. „A. waini of punctuality, iev-franglattirith'digtooit'lmil nietoni k §ttifeellifeiisliegt Nth' tO hitti"find Jionf4. Your paste r r as aeman,;has , lll , the'wants4 common tHe.mtist , havelloodUreitS 4 and rairdtiltratiy Ta aiiilahiust!iWoi'lde"atif same for his family. As a minister, he muit-4'hafe"fipapinernisd”CPeriediellarind' bOoksi.ltd. 'He' mustvAbonsetfiedtitti , ebiPP tract fiabititillsivithsthef prodiic'er,qtbsotherP' chautpthe groeinitthelatiorptirelshoefdalfdri and thwboOkselleivirr , whicirinust be-niet.4 A failurerhowever,-on yourapluir teleal a sp with•punctualitymour liabilities4olll6l; ne cessitateva failure on his part rtoftmeeV his liabilities to others. , Hence, he is compelled to turn his -attention to some potheueeoupa.: tion, order, , to secure .a .livelihood,F. or forfeit his character as a punctual, honest! , man. in taking either of the alternatives, `he would be dectornitifi l milepromptly and bitteilid; thesVerylerhefoinWhoNts' and want of putictualitylcerapelled" hito it, taking•the'leadv 9 Should' he. eigaAe 4 iii. another—oOcupationi the - eharicter) , Of' hie ministrations must- neoessariirdepreiater and you will , be the loserS. -Even 'the' MAIL , sciousness! of being debt; an d- the raniiety of mind 'produced! by the •fear, of meet • his pecuniary ngagsmente, , • mast greatly disqualify .hiln for a successful pros' , ecution of his studies. His exercises -mutt hence necessarily depreciate; ,andipti again, will be the lasers:'in addition to this, the want ot punctuality on your part, iii,paying the salary you promise, carries with it the, strong presumption to his mind, that you care but little - for his intereitso 6 He tilnitiot divest hiiriselVerthili'fetiling;-iind* in `con=` nexion' withlt; of 'the conviction that you. are but little profited by hie ininietratiiinek. These ,eonsiderationa must chill his rfeelingsi which, in, turn, must •chill his sermons ' . and , they will ohill-yon. But, above• all this, the blessing of God will be withheld from you. Listen, what he egyil--" Will ,a. man, Fob God t Yet ye have robbed - the. Bat ye say, `Wherein - have'we 'robbed thee 7'in, tithes and ogerin'gs. Ye are cursed Witn'a curse :I'lsr ye hiore'iobbed - ith k even this whole nation. - Brit4l6'6'll'6:e tittielnie the etorelintaie,nhat tilde inityte' meat' in: hotiselandipiotdirike - notlitieVith - teiiitli' the Lord of hosts, if I will not oile i n'you the winillicik: elf ;heavedrhind 'peiir you out it blessing; that there Mail nothereominough , to receive it. • •Audi twill rebuke-4he de-1 vourer for your saliee,,,and : he ,shall • not- destroy the fruits - ofyour .groind ;: neither shall' vine emit 114 trUit'beforelhe time, in the'field,•efaith' theliord'of hostel"''." , In conclusion, brethlen, we would earnest:: ly warn you against.4arther delinquency. In the event-mooptipedig 5.,. penicompli ince with our rule, At t d , fail to ~bring, nn a, bertififiation of 'full''''settlentient , with your pnstor,'Preibyteiy nii34, be required to inter pose yin-";the.exeraise-er its authority;' and dissolve the relation -htwee° you and :your minister: This 'would; ,e-a result which; e 5 ..„, ; 'would very MuCh` deplore, butfaithfulness kto Christ, 'aid a'regard' o r theinterist i s of his i causqim - peritiVely" de" es t& that'se' iholild ' take Tithe step, 'sho'uldkezpostulation . fail. We would. try the . • Ider measures first. ollenpo we, have enjos ,this After tiyou, a, hope ihat 'you - will and ffrimpt in the niarysengagemerttal the Lora, and that the a baisti to be a 'Preeh Demonstrations in , * nia—The University of preeaio~+—'('hd Perna 4 7 . Deelaratipn" and .DI 10 — tur 6T--- Pope and Congress Tabdi, 'Cat ''•)*" PontifiPaiVorvett „, w itar at Rome—The SuesOrs—Field ter Skating in-theTt Prayer Meeting r'..Praver--:BrisOnt4is • —Their Adana!! eft Maasettin..6 Th.eafre.- „Lorrpo, THE HUNGARIAN agitation ..eggint of the :I.Bt, of Septei public 1 worship: t It thingkity which ,krtippeib it . veld #, eitly ,for no other obj ' ciiurSuiencelitid-t anr l in i stant, , a,igreet l Prol by threS Peeth. The impell c `lnd resolutions:lEm i wer(rnadoptFd.' A 'poiptedltWelpi'Viel; Emperori 3 `~bat,,the 'a. forbid alai !saving: , Austria Pie dterrifi( Ihngarypsuppdttedt, i; %rally dreedit and elhatieffi " The' aul s ViediA, l l . B pi?" thre,elikci,': to ' iioietiile , t s , r 2 ...... .:, : 13 :PA/ MAP gaZI Tian itiani4tigt to = he ' frolm lir 4:01d to the. new . oemeteryp titrazi exeuber that-Such aßthing +r idivell,Vailifilif‘ ;Whbreiti surViVing d i ....mg , titliorili.' quested it.' The n t 1.1, tt “ i ~.3.,.) .4 1 *-AeTbe , of the family, 'bit old 'officer ),„ i in the Austriandierx 4 Ithor , ~, , t its! thought that.he At 'lit; .I- in` ftleitZt '-' de eti JII : IL; : staked ifot: ihiP'perfiiiision.i. "to' I nVoid misdfliefr the -authokities Tel . their , Win:tine iwtthe dead.:of night. Tice etre 'hiOny WU nominally fixed , for .the ay. time, "ling when "the "itiultitude went r, to the old inieteirtherWere'Shoidthe empt-ktddib it '.:IsTo ;sooner was this Mary Ttriehkadivii,ltliali Vitals , flocked. to 'the fnellritotnb indlitetally. buried it beneath a covering. of. flowers ~ =e. l'he Transylvanians, lire the Hungarians, lira! resisting Austrig, aiso x and refuse to consider questithis ui subdiltibrkty thiitti,' on`' thelgrinViidrtlitetnlitiTnne tlifs le , tightrety 'mike Awls . r) t tett:MAW freelyieleetedr parliaments "in lypigatiyare are told, ?:the Anorianti.. hav6 a etas) I r not I ,beeri . able to find a dozen or mentireritY SW°iifilii tial even oont, nfi rii 9 "fo morneuit, tha6Aothg-idtl4 ) 6f ni"dii i iifqo denbermandlthe iittiiiiinrilff etainittitigcild, JAWS. :: ' -- t.... ,. . f: I' • ' v. - ... . The Univenity . - :of Pestht is richly on . z. l'itaiesd, is thOroughly natiskal,iii : its - basis, anal hititorl - anir nudes the reign of 'Mara' TherelieV Wigs etionellie "the tritiversity b'f ' - A u ' e tilioleiringdourOf Httqaryint ,, Ten years aka ' oppression 7; began; and the ' aim "of AntiO 'tria is to destroy-the, national-language; She' iiiime - to the conch:4loE that c' the ITnn , t , i ' giiiins are no longer Hungarians,. but der- Ntiliritilv ind'friiiirillitif x. Air thetiGlerinati' 'tongue was intredioedintckhe'tiehoble and rylijibliolta!aes. I,lOrtt of seventy five istibjeettf. 'Tor eilimiatiog qhlyliglit ?gib )ICfifOciflie i 'l i : HaO0140 The ettferte to ' t titration; they agreett4:in‘ ;petition , ; they, went IX) Vienna'; but neither the Emperor nth.. his Minister wdrildßfeetlivirttillarP '• ' The riiitior B &of the, yonng ,Eraperoeil', intended she .abdieatidn' Is oentiadilitell, 'At, i iSiluation of the Emperor is described ; as o:"exoeedingly dangerous." A .eolliston r *s•inuiiiheilll bet Ween the aiiiitatiraktriltPlitaii4 ' 'dale classes, , The' ivedifki' i iigiiii3tilf n lifi; ~,. Gdvekiiineht tare its own. friends.. nit .• • • , A pitoSaßainott Out fotih by the EOM-, i tsit POLY 4 : lreand, and alsO's . that : 'disloyal! feeling toward QiieenlYiotoria; wast,thliniNtedsifit the publibmeeVingf thevaer Tinteii) origoises and exposes . the fi rst ii loottOittiithlte tisual metpiiesi 1 berreceiiv.ol " eql l o.44:ac ,fie 'article, "in this country, and in every oliettened society, wittliW utmost oon tempti- and Whileripowerlempflto - give s the oligh test wiistanoe to ; the, temporaLpower.of the Pope, it,will serve as 'a dipgraceful mon sument of the - bigotry lOW igno rance of ,traniontabe Catholiorsm7,"and ,proof of the nioderatio'n and liberality saint ,tblin allows men, without the-sliglitest sense value of the freedom they .ainasei openly to proffer' their allegiance to a fele % eign power, and 6116 the attitude of their own! °GoVerntnilit - to - the intereet?"6( power, the conditiOn of their • politiciltiup port." Dr. Maohaleihas been , writinft froth. St. Jarlath's," but in &somewhat deepoipl, • ing tone, 118 he .00nsiders.that the Catholie pkrty . Vas been 'divided; ind' is in a worse ihrelqiiirii Ago: ,••• 0 n the•othir hand . a larger number' p i e Roman Catholic .gentry are supporting „gip crusade in favor of the Tenoporal.Sover eignty of the Pope, than was' at first ex; . petted: There iriust be great hypocrisy in snob 'apparent submission', and the frairew must•have been' applied very-tightly indeedW The parties' know well that the ;agitatiote will end in thin air ere long; that it is !I full of sound and fury, aignifying nothing."- The Emperor of therFrenchis the' real die. turber, although Ris.Holinessin consenting: „to the•Congrees, intimated last , week a moot- r ponfidence that, , " the elderst 'nu! •of the Churoh," (a" beautiful b6y," as theymonld say in -Ireland,) 'could:not possibly .do-ought to injure the interests of the Holy.-Bee. TILE CON1:110813 but wants a' fete 'Weeks* time to' pawl itway; . in order to meit":"lt will be study; that' 'Only "Cavont 'Sitting ' . ipii•arikinto 'Cardinal Antonelli and the Aiastriin'plerii- Otentiaryl- Yes! Cavour; the' - detiist44 4 contriver of the Italian 4 war,'ind the iiiiroo lientative"of ' the 44 exiiobiliittnibite,"llbibie Tinminnel; is aetuallenominated 0 ,I)03*1011S.OF 14161i1E3E8, - o'N'a THING KA ,relation at present' continue iary and, Transylvq th, and Austrian Op- JEngplie—The Ronda .4yrr t .,1 1 41 Rear ,Dis: ,fflldest Hon 1"--The rod Antonali—The sal Pope arid: Oce-.1 for „,andShriirttna I The Reathir; for - .4idercfarrY iginiagßaddife Shia n 23111;118590 tlmperielikatentr ihioli fregultibee -site*lgi pawl tied poll cssY ;velve t , aptiar; orttso . : evefetetivu ' , EOn- the 71,itlf Jetifik, *tteAd: l ' e ° *iii . T4aenounotidp feetiailfgainett litfh l*Etls' „3 5T 45---7- sp ot 18 "the.:t itioxementoiii PlenificrtetitisiV'ot I:ntohelii -13 4 4triTiiirktiotti'd iAlierntifititiV"eoij 'vette -(,-,";the bark-of, , St:-Peteyelo) in'aider ; to some.Fratiee. Antonelli 4, Pope ; , is: is the Jra3sa who rules the Pope and the , Oardunils, and " and hi e for. tunes euditak'hy and bY in a " pontifical blesiVlD nofvittleari Well;qherii isiOraliigher than lthe' hightrittyzatcd , lwiser , than thit-ttiostforafty-- 'Yea, ,One,-,wllo 7‘,4talt- eth the wive in,hia own craftiness," whose, motineel ehali 'etana' l ' pietty certain ihat'foiee iriltnee or AnstriaVagainet thle"dentriii Tut HOUSELEBB Pookltie - igint °cm ink3rittentiott.'",uTliiiit time lilit:ltirAtifeaild' `the famotis-artiitle„ in the !Ti.rnel,rwhiehTplie- . itedrenah anTepidetnio blptieenee Ithe Field Line Ragged Sehool and , kindred in stitutiona. The result of the appeil foc Tin WEATHER has been . fiira week past% ..7,, :cm very Wintry and soveri3:',' Skaters /7 in thou , sands' MVO, thebti hit, the SYriletitine 4 iti' Parle,T•ohpeoiallyvan the tbord'wf'dayd'uOli Saturday f uight, fine young . ! rnapil tw00ty: , .. 4 four years old, polished, by drowni,sg, s endial. day or 'tiro previonsii, at, Hanap,stead„,t4e, son af'ilividolflid innthesr,'iged' aleo lost''b4e'lifl ' Such welitheras - thisiolibitemobliftfriptt• thy mit, , the poor , suffering. A olotense cold makes trolja,Bull gory, tendophtirted: 8 Fite,thoMover,, of the mnitiplied liiiiefroWstAls plOyietintlPaddlitqlie'9beiiir Veit tpopulatiopt,- verys= - many dare* . )-.reitricte ie r therpforei r ,plesyJinwto.tail. the edirent of milder weather. _We 3. avecirery, frosts. Ada; ilia:late. This Sae iheYi Ohl lit tvPinbet,) ofdititeWbathelothiii Vietgi. vd 910' lit I 0 ',I; . s gj o THE . IEHVErIET . KROLYT:B. 41T, , EF iti relloiniosie iathdringloiliireVirgthughtlifolftniii' 'lll tondo* , el'oof the' ! , Hola! lend Rev.- B! ),-liii r .: Noel. At the latter phre i Gin the, evening, Mr Radcliffe, re after, paching, / ;Jafei pittrei itaidusatAtAhtifi s siTsatOii: in .114 1 ifeel6.y. 1 . 'There 'Wks 'milli( idieliA, la' 'viell Ali solemnity, - and as thitserrtwo ‘ %Lent ,„1114 1 e.,1teen : 49 owned r,of pod, i eleewhere f o ID :fondly trust that their i ,visit - to :London, will - (be I mercifully ,' used' io; st4e' masses.upmasses.-, TheiPdhjoiliiir fetiie / ikgei olisN/111 te' hii , f ;:videdi ionites. Mid thtf Inteinfedted Till 9 ,fieb i lwis tvast.b-Preyet inUelviant•thwribeeti,, to LURIA_ ,f,i piortear , in the, . n fork ., : : ,G od ; graut; : t h4,.,04,,T. 616 4 , mil, PTeve„, that : the fields,. - were alrea d y *bite' tollithirttreser . - `,V ' . cc. r. '.. .411;,. I" In Exeter: Hall, - in '4iOnnexiolt with tlie -yoitieel Men's Areociathid, will' 1e14 4 a , Titeidaf /lie.' t liet,"'s !great filtillstilfgrto' 1,,,,1geir addresses from the . :twe...EvAngbliste.! 1 When ; .I. l went up. : stairs ; , to,l,Au ~c ommittee. loin", I. found r y . , body c gentlezien:itipt its arid' fervent pray er s b e ing offered in . '"lnicislissfilnlor` a '' blithitngb e til?tiddlilitt B ' an'd' spebineithd'ikorcts thittlifiglittioifie(StAlenli Gef!prge .Hittihpbok; Esq., oeoupied4helohair ' of ilk° :meeting, and opened.. t,witly a ,lew ' eithenin words. ; The -.hymn' was t1:44 , sung,. "0, : for i ii; thousand Alingites, h ``Sio.; . and ,prayitie•eififeid"b r y l the 'R i ev 'E. Ciorik Will, Nil IndeVoihdisitnninister of Scottish birthiswhof for' years -list:: been- specially blesselivVitif r i . spiritual frititA to, his, toil:. . , 4; . 1 c ' The, first, address. , was by , Vile _Sin!: ,n#, . Rev B. W J .'floel: ; !;'.l.t waileiiiguliflilitelee and 'fiithful' in" `ire 'ghat:Ater: l .' 2 lC Wali'4 l polemn%lealing iritlvtlMinipetritintreephing , .. , . , ,to convidoe.tbdin of their - guiltiness bp an enumerationnof,Ains committed, by di ff srent classes, and espeeiiilly of disloyalty and want , of Itiv'e to God sand "Christf, 'The dome 'of ~ the ihipinithfittiviii eat' ilorth' l'w itlil 1 tetriblii fidelitt arid the. call , to •immediste“repento. allele ' oonpled,- with. •.eneonvagements .was lirgeq anfiAffeotionate. Ilfr, A oekdwelt on, the feet that no rank, , or.,title, or, positiOU, or gifts, - Oiiiild'siVis - i'inati "who Was Impeni! ~ 4 tent; from ' peiditioi4 l -""the proflikite 'Misr quis wail's truly exposed tont ias' the lowest • debauehee. that walks the,streetal in a eon,. dil ion of abject poverty / and fl% was it with the modern " lady'Of beantifur bitelitioSkia, m itO with the " Sa/onte;' l fair htt4ile) Afteriiingiopthe^-liymnp Sinnbrieobets the Gospel word"—which. aequiTed!ftesji, emphasis•not oull : from multitudinous voices: and the Pialincorgaii,` espepialli , 'iibizr ibs Velli t rag ;of many dtaithi presented- himself.-nEleivio, a shottratont,i thick-set, man ; ,-with , Lelargeilip . ad,l3oversd with . col' black del* ges n and shaven cheek. His aspect ix 'War bltdhrEnnek abd • beneviiltliolt"leombiliedr. - He 7 ritieikiiLuthe' ' purest , English, althOtigle Dbelievd a:Nottl7 ern Sootohman,,and hiss voice isiablolarlk 4 dear and i ringing. , ~119. , rwhee into ; subject, and hie int sues earneidness • transparent. He referred to what -he had 'beixtliiinSBlf, and said that While' lie never `cairasuitl'lfifidel the corimicialleitse of 'the thrmvlct wheelie was awakened to •a Sense of his,guilt•and danger, he found That he had never. believed in God in the sense of realization of his presence as the great . 141 1 Am," and that in his first - agony he was kept silent 7 for a time; hermitic he could nof realize Goals leant*, land as ithmidiately near. He charged this home on the audience- r that coming to God,-.they must helielre first ` that' he is`" He dealt also , witlititestaiPYArts,uatd 'dreatnerindulged of hartOilbsing (all blitstdd,) independent of riGodi;,T and , asked, with peculiar' -power , Alper 4,4cshiner had ever , said to himself; as to the, future,"'l.,shall be soon with God —see'Oliiiist;' &e. Very tenderly . did he begani his addresa; which watt intlVa nail td - Repetitatieeciand to tilt,: in whom were'." durable pokeb. last, first offering a - younger man than Mr. iiiand wiry in frame,' with a kindlirrgloYe, and l, flexible- voice of much oompiniti 'power. He trtferred th the fact thit years before . he had been, living-a godless Man in that very , neighb o rhood "of Exe`tet; tidtiree-toving days; to, th'S deatha 'kit entry companions thetrgmee othat•tad Saved himrseif appealsyweris striking, and he pr,opind 42 meet the close, and also neit'everiing, at the Lower Room ,of the Hall The 41,15v,p