R EV. DAVID M'KINNEY, Editor and Proprietor. REV. I. N. MIEINNHY, ASSOCIATZ EDITOE. TERMS IN ADVANCE. HT MAIL 161.150 oistvaaso 1:1 /MIR Or THZ lhrtsa 100 per i wo Do LIA RS, He will send by mall seventy numbete, yd for ONR DOLLAR, thirty-three rantubers. p oton sending ue TWINTT subscribers and upwards, will thereby entitled to a paper without charge. •nowalashould be prompt, a little before the year expires send payments by safe hands, or by mail. Direct all letters to REV. DAVID M'KINNEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. (notemal Consolation. " Lee noe your heart/ be troubled." How can we bear the heavy cross, • And sink not with the burden ; How can we harvest pain and loss, Instead of Ileie's'sWect giierden; And while To-morrow mocks To-dipr; And cares like clouds are dOubled;' 'Without, impattenhehtlii ode Say, • Let not, zont 11"Ntietroubled 1" What strettgeirliCloverviitilltive the right To bosom friend to ohide , ns,-, As tossing through Aigietion!s night , , With Want or. Woe hankie aa ,. We pour into I , 6la.patieni. v i ar, Our fretful eiglo . Fedo4hled r In words that 4111,,,Iltsngli meant to cheep, 4 , Let not ypni; A be tm ba 10010 p", ; 0, not tobrother s ifiliiio;itis . . These went. May breathe to:nitilit-11144 1 ii With Life's wild oonito4,p;titting ; , Nor mother's tenderness . —hor vows, Beside the altar, spoken ? . Can rid them of !their sped toren!'" •,, Pride in our hearts, thctugh.brolcen. They love us least whd;!iii*O . itiiii, Of poverty of sorroW, - Essay to I:`l'.late anguitittliiiei-- By painting so m e briglittAittrrow Or making light o'r ,yr4t i lie 11,r, And bidding tits „ They love . ile in0t420 4 9 tdietite Our grtersiti4 weary. . , Yet more than tirlitlitei there'll!' ' Than wife, or deter doi‘titt'; Who when our Asians htltiggnei ' Nor noon of clouds breaks 'When all our idols ` tuin to clay, And all our treasnmfanilill. ~.• . Can, with these Our pain, acid pride 0 1 0 4 ,1pa1:#41.. - • . He who to John and aiNhe Of dear disoiPles said thiitor Who bore their faltering ioaittitti* Anti through all shatrovis'ad Christ only, 'itivrtys,. ; Though griefs Trere Can say, 411 th ..P4 l *. " Let not yoiir lhearla be troubled." :tor. the , Pplekbytfrin. Banim,,, limy Lifo—lnstruetion Nordic(' for ithi( Colored Bare. ," • --.)q• - • • • ' e•A•• 1 188TH PENNA. XxiirrtarjivC 13::ff " 4 U rta Wasfiicwilt43.; June it' 4 .' „ "" FalaND BAtiittigliAtrimi EA. ia l 1 the vieissittidiiii.: l 6V the *OPP' ifill 'fferip' ~,' with me in thi t riiiiiitkOWetii4fre is i ':no other manner ' (if, 'q v iliac .iiffeit. in 'islitriy and such varied AiinAeli an ilia pr . piii dot. dier i at Taut twil'l la*fliiiinitliloctfiin evening, lying', lib e 3 •16 lit i,Ar a North Carolina pine; 61e i i iiist i &ame : it . the bright bait of OVeoli"0: 4111 04;r9r. t the dear on'es'iti tiOtiseiii,,,tiadiStiiiit. orlti;` i A soldier, ixibio - aitil,AY okhii,i i i4f. t ie appieoiate tikiiinjosiib* lid biiii "it l bw,. home. Thefis hie iff 7.thif.'iliti, : kl:4;,,w 64 4l ): sometimes w ell lt '' 04 . to start' o 3 the' bronzedMilifi t 'lliii 7 ilrAttivigr w ! j 4 emotion, thifiqfifiy li t r nOleif(nB s #o6 1 4 , ,„ . , the roar arici e te.or gftwe: The ,E a w l'. ,) entire selfigh estitint 86 'tibi 4 irititpr izes aoldiarline, Villsiiiii'tha l '4lict,',)44s.llnd and sick ortbdivitenekti c incr pielinitY.§C the tent, to look forw ard , vig u ito , 94, joy to the timeivliiii . qie',4itrite)iimEgFe of home aan he' edilea- 26 A"ilikg - 441. °6 the past, Oaiitirn 16 iiiciie iiii_togi . 1 11 that pletifiik . ilifaif 'Of ' 4406 . lihkih',.., an some one has iio biiiitinikttef, l sit; : ... . - -11.1...1 •i L 1"...• ' " Asses:loe" sort, ow only r ...., n . As the miirfasemblaa ran." 4 „,. ; • . The little torlill ; TO go now.empunped by the side of; is, vary beautiful ;.but tie marks of that eyygul seOterge.,of 010 , -.Tactei War„ axe painfigrvisible on , every _hand. t In Adiue of peas!, it. mu s e, have . t .nreserited.,the..ap•••l Paa,T. l l l (.4 0 •1 1 h 0 f , Sof another .Paradise ,, with. its• l smg Res o farbors formed from cedar : and eAmgelh,strept is afmost a complete arborvj attd,it,t ejp4n g borers of..rese.,,,ated.: houty 7 3ool4o Atc t t,oreep out here•and-Ahnre: from the heav3l :of erPitlftgetal, shrubbery, . ' • At. present ,everytbing'tis quiet here; nothing , having been v iami,of ,the rebels in thiti neighborhood since Glenn Foster. raised, NOP t ia,,4pril,_,...tite",plage is of so; it ttie .1 3 01P-Trirl" , t o tlikePs And. 00 , well. tar risone4 an 4 fortified; t;heet, : lre : areAtuised, for th,eltiene being h teoure from jutoacsk, al though rumors ad in 41;!..tem„sseald,seem to confisnl the ,e 004 4 1- 'The tow,e.istsitnated. just, below thei„jquotion of Tai..,with, the . Pamlico glycol; f frmn, the ,hank „above,. the town,,almost i tt i tho.pank of ilecriverthelOw , it, a, line of ,r,l,lleidtp, is Ahrown ittp i .almost in tho, • shark; of 45,, half-moon, .strengthened by fqxur blook.alonses loilt in the line,- each containing il.WP;loannon ;, these ,again are strengthened., by r atuse., small forte on .the , land, and, one. large, oUe in the river, in tended more espeolall.kphossinter, to protect the river, :Eitinbostasondlall,;lsnispose we could play from -fink In KeretittiliasPiPleoes of ordnance, ranging from the 1.216und howAtes.er Act.theaQo.pounder. ~.Taman the works, we„have; aboutXtve; thousand troops • these, behind our breastworks, shouldCbti: worth four, ormfive Aimee, their i number.in; the open field. . ;,., There is quite an excitement. among ;the darkeys,,here,: tofdesy,- , anteit , it is :raining pretty heavily. Unote,Abrisham's necessity Proclamation is just being put into effect among, them, in: the .wayi of. eilistthent: Whether they are intended I tcy operate in this. &Tax twenty; Or farther South, 1 o anaot . say; from reptiles: of policy, the f metitt ono.). ing of Attyttbingliefinite in the way of apt rangeutent. avoided. ,It is said • they :dm intended; :for Aim • South Carolina depatri ment, andAhataeri.goater has offered(twoi regiments of, hlaokfk from this.departmenti . for one ''ot whites, from thatT but as tern stand, it is a little " mi zed." • _she great. dislike, however,. of. Pennsylivaniki troops to serve with negroiregiments, makes such an exchange very desirable. It hohard:tol , deterhaihel " l e k 7h°w far success will vindicate the propriety of: this , measure, ;bitterly. , oppost,d,-;by: the,' large majority of those citizens here who.. profess Union sentirb,tent ;-but sound or notr,, it is :evident to revery : observer: to be the death-blow of slavery—that! gigantic sys tem of legalised iniquity and oppression. It would be uselesaand out.of;plane here, to enter into a discussion upon the act , a political measure, bate; Whatever Ihis;party feelings may be, the heart of every Usephilanthropist must ; swell.;:,witin jey9 l when be seas, through that •blood,y4indAestst e iul baptisers through, ,irbitily otki beloved VOL. XL NO. 43 hod • papaieg, looming up Qi , glorious form of Liberty—freedoin for the down trodden, the hope anti the. almost certainty of release for the satle-cotiii of Africa, the ruformatioti and ehristiftniantionlof that mysterious race. It is tree, it is ft fearful price that is paid—that vast, army , of mold-- de ring ake 1 eton s , seattereid 4'orii . Arlin ton Hi' htd to Git i lVeitob;"bitt nil 'think. sirti,yti t dist hai 'opened' rip'- t' sloop) eihiiiittleiftilard r • 0 II ristfan and eOlje'dirftiitect; int* biinefit• -Yon at - hotou' c ogebeliteety fdtm'an' idea ilits ahrinit taiiitriiiiiilfesttlikaft& moral deVlibetie of ele 131 s. '2ts tratistatibe a 'dialognii that pfd' 1101*Ostil liiiNis'lleaded shire,txst tike Etta 71Sie elf. your: rettifetifiii:belitiverirnot to be the eleep-, Sion, but almost the rule. (Selene, sireetin Washington,) ~ :•,, , SSoldier--Uncle, :we • have -been talking sorßeOing of kle i d t „ Tell me where is he ; w)rl4 . 41 , 0 eil 1 1 'siltip r. ‘ g . , . - , . - , , 8,. d , *9 { right smart dist a l !Pq-4°P 3 kere, Unratii. , , ...I; ~-AR4fr'ir-W, W eil, ViOep•Ao .Y o 4. 4 : l 4ilrolmk ssycjs, aoross.tne, °can) ? . . , .. 1 ~ ~ • , . ~Staiii - -,, Dunn° fah • never heard of *-. 9,3 ti , ,durinci, where ,e,lives_ • ~ s . _ ofini'qirtiitiat 4 d . -an, 409404 1 /noikii Ai a 991 1 491 1 i 1 . ?;.,,r3...3_4:5.“1 . j.} . .. t,; , ~ ..i ~ z/ t In ,- , .. 1 I 45 ; 11 ,ffnl r Ot MO eil.,*ho , ie SAW , Slave--Dunno, ash-1104,v: (pp m, used fur Wedlthy) Rimpan, I 'speettps rigtit 'iniiirT 'Or frop!tity4 l 4lilit r ,'; 'I spiet!i..,i , ...• Yi F •:!• c.: ~• . .. ....I:Laf./.. To this he added his : idea ,ofitiiitliffrear" , a '?,9"_ l r•iliti,,, , qt sc9APC.II kV: ingfan /4' N u rf il lff l • ... + n9 , 1 / 2 R o A LAL S ag g ri . 9l4• l l. #llt thoirliants ~ o f; 1 804 imp, are turn e d, looso , 1 0,°4 1( 4 1 pil l .P9e.P *.cgecits,Lili * .t 5 . 4 .7,a., ,r,ke s p , t,,,T0f5p0n,444 i tno 1 0 6 #1 1 ‘R ik .°1 1 :r . TiN fit,Y.olhiPtain, 6 2 ir A h #fir e ,;:i l a .‘,9tti4goZ9tkul.f. Pf 14,7: riair l a _. 1 119 .- 6 8 P9E44 4 3t a, " - ia r fl' ,, P9t' ?Wk . ' il:'7Pusi n ?St i : l . lm rig.,,fP@ lll :k.: 'So 1 ‘"&i.71T. ,4 1 / M ffi rs.w.t.RYllinCFA r be nc ey -th.ei. l'i l ißtP ' teE.P., ° iiSati*Aqtgiffo;r a * A - :. gle purpose. And nee d I tell you, breth r , ‘ren,, the last g reat harvest will return :a. iillii"T'is44rdili'Avtitifeiliiiiii4Wary • spirit wool& here.find constant employment; you. ivkll Ar4 l ) oill giFuest f evAdy Leolbred i . persott Yo j a mset, Bon the, streets, „that„ousgeliin !faith that would fulfill 'the great •Master:o command : Go into th? Ippes, thg. high; way's strdayiirlyil iik494llg in hither { the lant_Ch lftlll 2 ih"dr-11111i1dZatlit hiyiElkilleil hodia miittedfilelEYL -1 * ''J'l'' 1 1 , Ablig "the' 'itisistliliiiha - ritdieiiiirrideenceir !Of rify ib AiMli t of Aebaigti4cittiv - rrefetis riotii (1.3,4ii. 1 tuago - iiartit bid. , pl6 l lMVlf6il.-"I'llie "'earn its attedtion spd'detipintirksst4isible -in eveq liiiatne'rif of theft 'llea; OW feitires simile; hlit , offee :Isiariiiiiiii - :i i ii:Ntioil'4764ll3 ruilft 6,.1.. islillacifkskitfaffh Wllielitiliol seelf.AP r s id filer f* el4l-isiteriOU, Wig, oftePleitigin'ety forrilahlite.' The infbilinees; • fthti white-initiii)slvi_sts :NO* tier log Vial' -Wiihil 'l4-domes ( ' in ,sicoOstat . an . %la - 0614h hf i'vehltlitulutii lAsow;d4iidine . HatitiCtirldiAgitictell tilibil the iiigess Vet. degring bbaiiiiii- 7 it few''Oir ' ',gait' it' vices 'of siiiideq:-:-41feft;• ifirowity4libirtoOf tga ataik 11 , : am FitlVdttstoceftbyrelled `to thelleid, as' td chair act)412121 1 IllicAidiae; tifiLtlfee teSfitiiiii iii,thio" exaii)tifstetattilils•natbralliordligintirtaia (iti limif Wialbieed`) the expreisibn) 'lra' susceptible feelliiggi'inai be'elsilf IC6;1.01301' :upon for goici , A . rest„ ,Forts are .being made fßc thie l gurp l ov,,,w,h}olL t pust,multi o in good-Lo,, ?.'1241n..5,,,in , rosin79, - asep, estsp„ l , lishing; day aria.liihbi.th 'Schools, and Impr,- ingcpid rileraiiirii r .thelf‘iegiiiiintii deglol44l as teliCher& i xßev. Dr. Stone', of ltudirOnt; has'•eitablished . titioti i r dohilaiil in'Afbriibitiii,' -Anrattempt, . throb 'tin"llkiitz dame ' War: • hatii :boida eade'S:foriettol, aidiampr ` 41 11,46 , .. i Wlietlielsirelic(Aeof Eat; Irdlituk , tell. ' , itittlinilittet ihakiltrdWi°lntsctr . lekigih. I than' 1 1 dkls l o , Credi,lid' I' Wig * angel •forlijoy'l prmnter.'m - ' ' rot” • 13C•Matt. - . ' 1® MEM .t ~'s!! J , for ghtirtelliallikrnser. ' Pal' in 1 4 . IlicHatillto i , ,Ji .. ': Nat*. S vi, : 19 —2l I.—Kbay.:l not• air;: for yoursiltessi treasuieswolmorlisertk , .. where moth and rust doth corrupt and where thieves break 'tbiongll'iitilds•sklai l i l but lay up for ,yourselves rtiessures inr, heaven', wher,cneither moth-nor rust do*, corrupt; and where thieves do not , brealrilarough not Idea :;'fok u Where - yoUr l teeasiii4 ii;here' willsyour licart'be ttlitA w i ' ' Thisldcatis )see 'NOW a iirelleritt*tiCa' to buatiess; ninulatiful endediora to prnotire a liiotttilfed&foifutihalilyeeand•fiunillei. "Ti'` weitichthiciliqiieirttitit 4 4 l6 *E,'iind'prtiou r V oni*llYllitaadoitil,tletdaislitit"Ordfif bra* or ti . ..l o l:64fifist'bektilitilifi f itilinsiness; and * - ide thiipiti 'hOtiese - in` iiierlitht, li d' ' 11 ( •• - • 1 .. • - • ' ••') ,• 7+ 1.,e- '‘.., • l'ilir 40birit rfoi'bilV'the ,iiiiliiibitithi,Alf! ,propetty; or ;is ,ieasonable-incraiisePonLOP: tal:" WieniOst,if tiossible',pake Come'prol vision' fdr- lire •futtiro so as to avoid 'dig pendence, and•' °spite' is '-necessitt , I to' die sOcCessinitroieotzticiti •0 f • butiktsi3. •• • ' .-,; 5 • it &Os' filtblit.e'rit l ibideibt dal 'phrsliit off' wealtb•oui ehief-s'idni ;livid st'requires`ualo" 111414 ) One tiailaty ph i s' to stiboiditiati i i6 thel.eair*ice of \Gad atilt tliceintc4ests of •thtt' soul Wa must not `neglect ohr -0E413' - for Eh etivalid, 'der the services ofVold'fot' the ' wotle:i We Mist, first' :Wont's , ' our ggimiidi• 4131111,W ailtrePthe giesiViiiily Ittilasaure; sib& i oheikaity•tditr'religi oft' ih to' all li#r hasidase affaiik'regarding Ourserlicis -as thli litetvards' of GOIVIutd inkling 'ow ' propMiy go . is ' to iadvideo ; 'his' kitiOdmir' :in :the ' ,dorld; mid . I promote ARO' o,ivn spititial intei4td,Wby I.patent'coritinuanee iti werflfibink, istißegio obtain airithsroWard• in thes - fatiftl 'tvdrla!• .We must , not +live to lay up .treasurea ot - `earth; the great thing is to lay 'up rtreas 2 urea in heaven and to be rich toward•Grod. Earthly treasurek,vanish,,thc heavenly en !dare. - To be a rich men on earth•is not of' xmuob coneevence ;•,the , greatothing is, to !be a,rioh•Atian in hewm, with :a brilliant tercirn and a bright reward: , Skto be poor on earth matters 12Q_t j.,„l"Altatilo_ wants to be *a poor Aim in ,heaven,.saved so as by fire, iantA with a small measure of that . inherit,. and prio l vidill' for die 514 o i y ~' vitt , d 6-41, t not too often forget/ rnstructions of our Saviour '1 And are•we-not - tob 'Much , ,under theinfluenee of , a. worldly spirit T.,'.• Earthly treasures are unsatisfying:- %el gore we have, thelmorei vre!want - -in gent 'feral it holds true that the desire of acqui.- si ti on! increases .witit.the . :means iof so qui r- • i lag. LS e. ,tinit• ,lioleth!• ei Ivor,. *shal I i not be satisfied•Avidt silver; nor. he- that' lcveth'• abundance, with indreasc:;•‘-Eleolv•vr: 10.b14 F•: Earthly , treasures - ar e perishing ThOYI dike iltreaaures .of• an hour, They 'ap p Ipo t aiiiithey glitter, they. dassio,i. they fade i &ilia ?Al they continue wlttiolife etidtiitei, :11.1..?rtsbittri4lt PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8:1863. at death where are they.? Tbey eassot sustain us then. All the treasures of the world cannot bay au : boar's .additiOn_lto our lives. No matter hat our possessions, we must pass tile dark valley without them; We mist pass the Jordan of death as poor new° came into the world. Then *by lay up treasures here.? It has a tendeney to harden the heart against the claims of God's humanity, to bar the mind against the truth, and endanger the salvation of the soul. Covetousness is idolatry. It makes men dishonest; it makes' thieveb, and robbers, and murderers. Where • Out treasures are, there will' our' heartt , .bolt.' Our imaginatidnev.Will • SSW' out, after our wealth, and all''brillttlasights-will be Ito* we may' acquire More: t Jibe _pdr ( drama' lie may count• our dollars, 111141.: ilifianzvaking hours dream of mabotuiliefitieilis,;till•our hearts, steeled agaimiii the Ott atk Sleuth° the synagogues 'of 'Sided,: ths; -Very devil ttiggost methods of lion ! 'Then hit not' for lottreelves treasures upon earth. - ' Bat is it wrong to hold prop'erty.? No; holding property to a reasonable . ekti3nt; is notevrong, if one makes ; a goecrnse'of if. le. who holds coraddery notthis,• but theiloild'il,lind•useS it inlitestewaid of God. Yet"ptellertymay beLleld to , that extent that it s 'would bei.iinftd, because it might . interferti ;with 'one's thefulness, and prevent , the diiteherge of iltity, social,i.olitiWy land. • personal. As -soon as it man's :property hinders• neefUlness; as 'soon -as it !pre-; vents lila , doing-the greatest'poseible ainemit of good; hat- soisobni he should dispose of sole ••part 'of It:. for he 'cannot contihu'e. in such cireitaltitakeet as curtail his *SAW ness,,irithout ; . , We may acqntycLproperty and holdiprop 7 , :erpb,but it is , wrong to make it our chief. to , W e alth. We must ever . ,rekard oniselves — aii God's stewards, anetise prepertylto'lis glory and to advance' ;httokiiigdonr in She:, sesl4,l Scott "It is incumbent, on As .tu aerye .1,7031 duot. ;only with pur, householdi;ba.t With Our substance ; neither. avariciously l hoiddili ) psirtl spdtiding i ft upon'iur plider an d!telftitidulgi3n Se' of , any kind,- iconsidering the whole, iu3 , :the , Liird's„pruperty, i crimmit i ted: to, our . stewsrd-. ;ship And not kno,wing,wh l at he may im f mediattilideiliand, *e should be. prepared' to expend, or wart with, any proportion diarbeffeeiniredii*ithotit hesitatioi and. ‘relitetance , .'—Br.. a.: • 12-29., The. `01 1 111:41 1 15 1. .msgh, to, learAL • respecting ,. the. 'use of property ; an d until it, ts 'the rich blessing 0f...*0d her efforts ( need' 'riot ' ii3ktieitelL. 7: liet us' (itch the . Ispirit'of iijin'etien,•- end 'let it use` the 'woad . serviee' i s **4 jiAske 'it' . *our..iihief 'busitietsi,lo lay tip trealiires Ativistidon the . earlit"'l4iile' Good riche' e . • , •, .i m: !..u• • • ME = .EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE. :Prussia, the Crown Prineei, and. the.Puture--Fiesh 1 Aesaults on "Subscription'.' to Arlieles 7 —The Office for' the Buricit of the Deaer.--Afr: Bux4n's Motiorr—CoruteruatieePears—ManuerMatameirita and the- Spanish' , Prcirtestants—gleitak ett the Newel Aintland :ititlisitem;*:.!:.B.tirtie7titionit r • to. English. •Pefr(4 2 l494ettneofhi{,q, a : A no r eee—ciaernia Ent AlcrOures—Coorp,.9ed ice supply—Th4 Weiteher and"th Ciolis—ArehbishOp of 'Wnrsciw's LetOileihe Coar=—Seirerity anti Bloodshed •Ibrelg-.Elteabor °ugh' and the Peers—Parliament and :Sunday / 4 incr Trigg c Legislation. . LONDON; June , ll, 4868;: . Psviistglfituillirtivreoooottidi stage:;of - - the formidable AiantreP'begween the Ithrg andtibi*PriartirWitiftet ;on the- one' handl, an &the CtiamberafaDreputies on the sothee, v : The Chainberlais been disielired;and soon° After ieraiithlett 4 4 'oiOttatinee" . ' -' I laiAketriliolibarty 4 bt the , •Tiress; and , plinPlorght.,nftwfree;'iblottitiotio tie Lpblitibir " lA. obuntryott alirayelin peril , when "Ohl takes plane, 'and "a' terrible , relation' againet the (3OVeriircierit which thus ititizei and enthpel ,s- may.-be deferred, buy is awe ;to 4Vonia At Bean - he , well know* Ifni . • . ,yers' ity town on the ,- Rhine,' the dhstriet l Deputies= returning fiat& Be hi r were Ai' peived with extramdlnarfentilleiadifir "-. The Crown:Prince of PrusSin, • Itoodmieza• need by his wife, the Princese-Itayitref England, was trayelling at,,!.lo.timeeof ;the_ last :nuiburst of-- Royal, obstiaaey, coming to lA - Optic, a Fruislin sea 7 porty . the auttiOrities reoeived'hini hi' an - attitude of iTier and mourning. They asked him not to -eonsiderKthis as a mark of disrespect itoward , kimself, but as •an expression of sorrow - for the aliKvted , at the capital. -The -Crown /Prince replied in a short speeeb, iaswhieh, While 'speaking reverently and hopeftill3raegithe King, he distinctly affirmed , that reeentlo , ordinances " Thad beano resoiired - , oriAirid issued 'without his !knowledge: The rffew words•. spoken -by lin", on the oneiand,•pub the;Cabiriet in; a parexys m. of terror; and •drove.them tire .verge of resigning , . ~ .while,4 -on the :other, ,they cheered and , !hied .from the borders of! despair, the "Constitutional party. The King, - however; continues .as pigzbeadedt Pas °resit an d like wiled: - of royalw 'see* hue' told t'its' , hough #(11u bray's fool , tit.tay_renftarr,yedr will not his folly depart from him," and Solomon makes np reservation in favor of kings. Never dilil a man's folly stick by' hiin more obstibately than that of his fanatical. Majesty of Prussia. Assuredly he. and, his family,have not much time to; lose. Their day of gracels rapidly going . by. Their antiquated prerogative, on whose wheels they have trundled thus far,' skips' the' way of a whole -nation; and, though the nation has shown-exemplary patience and forbeacance,.there.is•an end to all. things and . 1 to pplitige „pch'teness amongst the rest. . . Prmslian royalty . . cannot" or , will - prepos...; terous old militaiiiwagen of idiirde, wagon and wiseacre arid.'4ll , will •assuredly , be tilted . , speedily, into l tbe•ditch. Itisisaid that in the. ;apt hours of Louis Philippe at the: . Tuileries, he exclaimed, in the agony of his teitioried confusion, gs there nothing 'I" can•do - One who stooci by 'him, and .- 014? loved,diat ..wel!pireplied , 4s.Ses, .get on , horseback, and die like o a ,King,',--for: it was then .too late . for, ,him:.to make a new offer of ever.alig. 13tit the Prince of Prnesia stills . 3;Awng .inao, c htAlie hat pa advantage ~ ofh itfigitto 2110 , 11 g r - tits; mistakes, , piereq, :y4ltirod aniiT;#44ll4iii for ` r him and `ii thilmVolielf cordially' Upon ,161 11 . self piepared• to head diem, be Miekt ,yti'. save_ his 'family larie'liie • again we say - thal Ve 'end thole about him . have net tatioh nate, tibiti•i9 lose»• . HEIM . A F,aasn Arrzsr Pr has& beenmade' in ,Parlittmenkto Obtain'oeltiation in&themat-,„ I teri of Babseriptied. frem.the- Clergi of the Churehi of Bea `and:' PriviOnsly to this Lord -.Pantry' ' Via &.agitated the.. oft .versed question. of the, burdowt imposed 'on the , &clergy, of usingindiscritninately the Office • for the Burial ofe; Dead ) , is which &it is 44 itakenffor , grante at each persorrinterred' has: diedin , " theeffue faith ..of God's , holy. ) name;".'and--is'',og , ;joyfrtnd , felicity."' tit -1 ~ was suggested. b igite.;,..petittOtters, : that 4" . -eh arge l such SS , t which. was rr the•. 0 Mee in the Americar4 k=of.Ctimmen - Prayer;. g mightisuffice.;..Xlite‘Bishop of &Loudon did. i not,think , itiras inifftelent,-end& vitae :try' chary:is to.nieddling with. the words now- , ''.osed,. he did 4041 esitate, he --Said,. to tell , • 'any clergyman toss. 00118016:110V ,was-ag 7 •• :grieved byhei .turimoned to bury:a&per- :son who had t. ' & in gross. sin, 'to omit • words, or refusithe•'service, and •tsiteke the legal,2risk ..!..„ poseqtttikrt.*.„,..'„ * .n.i. ..77 t h .bmall.: because B V '..z, 1 1 ,, .4 , '''' .-: iiW.l inete With the , is', op. . e new-Aron- i ; bis fi er Or OfititAtirY &idle:M - 4101i ifie`iiiiie - views. „At ' -length the question'. was dale 4 ' - satedits the& .Episcopal .Bench, -to see if, &' withootaturting the feelings u ofr.survivOrsi..% a lge . i r ef . „ph_ra seo lo gy • , might n0 .•.&7 t. - -b ....::, made, which wo uld save th e 39neof the clergy ' ,in s 1 , :_ .. ...--. , . a ~....,"..... & ...;,....- 41::)..., ,,, ,, Bu 48'0 o, .: Lion , it is,being - more_ and; Mere, agit • 'C a'n'on ` Shanty's bold ' Atter .to‘the ll3iiitiop l o.Lo” tidmirThimoSirig virtually to abolish it has produced a -don= c. i'siderable sensation Alt is *Marked Sign. er the tendencies of reVens ihought,hoth In . and out the Es4iblushateut. Last.. p s eili theta was 'diiitrifit.tile st detiLfiteeili.4 2 .ln-the& - ' West end' ofilliMetrepAis,-elidli Vote was taken on Canott4tanley!Sproposal; -About;_ ' forty-five t werp ogaiuStiAlftfolostsventeen. -0 i its favor; .but 4 smal.fas , ,the,minority ep- , pears, it Was in realityjarge,oininoue,...and serious. In. IPa:rliament, thii3week, Mr. Boston, an _Episcopal M. P., moved that.. Snbioription: - Should - be " relaied." Mr: Miles, another menibei, moved,' as - in' . atnenam'eni;• 4, "that 'Subscription. , ta &•&, the' - ' Prayer.Bookonly should.befrelasel , t The • Geyeannient opposed i both motions.. It e.dmitted,thet the , law was in , a very,uniat,-, , , ' refectory ' - stste, and t a hatsimple' Torfik `of aeolurtition ` might arriwer tlicipifitiCie. 'Mr; 4. G ladstone,er said; that Subscription, had' been , . given ,ng.hy ,degrees,.and - poid • if i it- w,ak to., be, interfered- With, it must he on , . immis talEsble-Principles. :Mr: D'lsraeli riliticirled, the 'proposal, and' said that ' he cenifi 'Make ,out -as: good ' a.--caSehglifilylititkil Bill .ot. Rights,..••Thirreal-fear:lB; thittlif Subsorip.... - & tion.,were.relased, Negativism monld.,coms ,frn like, a flood.. , It is but, a qtyistipo4of. time, and is a nioat.aerkomi Matter., ' 31 - 41vPL-.XAT•AmeRAsi swkr , the lotho - , - 8 paßill3 §csiptup, i readers,. t whc, ,t.vAplbsc.n.,_, Jong znearceriteir, and twice trted--each' timeihe' sentence' Miele' More severe='—site `it last' liberated: In consequence' of the ', pressureibrought to bear .ortl the -oourtr•of. Spain by enlightened European opinion,:, and 'in answer to earnest, prayer on th e e,part, ' of' Christian, people, this result his been: achieved. =Last•L'year,•lonerat'Arixileder," a retired officer Ye. the & British-fanny, caied -. •erninenV forihis. piety' . and & .zeal, waited' on; Marshal ,o;l2termel, ,fihep., the Triplet Min, -, sister. of , Spain. Ile .wits receive_ d i I with,. &respect; and indications Were not - wanting thstiV'vrtiii not -the''-fanit• of tirrtenioid it 4 • this persecution should' be:PerSevered in. Since then - there - 1003—heetrairinoreased ‘ , Ooneentratihn , "of , pitiposti &Mat of:. art.' The t Annentedy Sir-'Culling . Eardley, r early, ~ 'this year, ,wrote andcirculated ainor)phlet i ,„„. jbeitrt,:stirri.ng and earnest, ,ftillo' ou,urttgo o ndliepi, - afid'poWerfrillY,tefifiiitg to rouse, rßritiihi-Christiline'.'nftesh - ina elliat`Wskbet' ' ginnineto be regarded is a hopeless.tater-•&. Iprise. ' Many Er,ench people,. Roman. Oath-- &ones as well as, yrotestants, signed =rid to the Queen of Spain; Prussia fent its aid; 'and while the Queen seemed' 'in-" .fiexible,Vol a ,seeide 'of bigoted raga 'was 'manifested, in connexion with the , final , trial -, of Matamoras--the-dudge excited,andebn -sive -because -the 'prisorrer&deiredliiepeitli far II -.himself) and virtually& topreach)the Gospel: in hjs.presegot toitille egowds' assembled-7-- ; ithe Queen's advisers Rreyailed, l and i the , ' 41 .. banished " Protestants. ttie been eon . ' , Pucci to Elihrtiltar,Tind priihaply-eir Ipur c: will be in England. , & • .. • .=, .. il .: The history of thi s case . is interesting.. i in.lB6ol Young - Min' in Gr'an ' ada,'who as heinibduoated,fiir the priesthood.: Vat site.:. - peoted of Protestantism, andr.corisidering. , himself luAteger,,,fletl4o Gibraltar... Jose, Albania,a man greatly respected, was 'suspectd of aiding,his flight._ He Wae' - 'seizefild.*en't , 4 0 -PPRIni `AWnigitim 3 ,J+4', ''tern 'found in his house were some:i.rom Tlou'llinuel kitanioraO, 4f l likraileba,"flie' ' n ion of a Lieut. Colonel in the Spanish= 'Artillery; -and- who was -himself• :for seine . titneiin . •theltrtny. After leaving . the , anny , `he, having ',leen enlightened as to the , 'Truth, wea r , . in • the midst of revangelistiej efforts, arrested at Barcelona. -Being taken theford; if:Magistrate, he -wasi.asked• el , 00,3 &you profess the Catholic Apostolic Roman faith, and if not Whit?" ; He :'answered : t 4 My religion is that of-Jesus : Christ. My trule of faith isithe 'WOW of 461,/whighil , flivitherttta word filtered, 'curtailed , or'tifidec., l Is the basis of my belief,' and RI , this 'MAIO confirmed by the last few sentences of the Apocalypse, and the many distinct charges of ,the Apostles in' their Epistles. The Roman Catholic Church not being based on, these prineiples, I do nOt believe in her dogmas, and still less do .I obey her in practice.". The Tribenal was astonished at these _ _ P words., "olon know what you are say ing f"• 44 Yes, sir. I cannot deny it; I hive. pialrep hand to the plough, and dere net look back." • • He was immediately hur riAd off,to,:prison, ,kept• for eight days in , terfibicsolitary confinement,' from which hiirab only relieved to be " confined with. criminals." After many weeks, he was re nibiredcto tiaranada., , and put, into the same prison" with Alhama. There, Sir Robert Peel visited, thetn,, and „hiatkind exertions see,nre,d for, them foratimejetter ,treat merit. Subeequently, howeler, they were 'treated with increased rigor. The relatives and . friends also• of the-prisoners were made ,to•suffer. .‘Eight.more i persons were arrest-, ed.at pialage, three out, ,one' faintly, the father, mo i ther,,Ticl ;eldest, ; dau s ghter—five little'obildrin leftiWholli en - piny/lied .place at' Seville; intieis from- iltalega . had. fled . and ' r f .. coPult refuge •at,Gibraltait. At one time :t l UP,.ifere DOP. leeer,thie thirty-four Prot ',entants in prison, At first ;there was. general terror, but the firmness of Alluimland ..... 11 :fmamoras, inspired their brethren ivith'eourage, and forty of ,them signed'. a. :letter, dated :DeComber 26, ;186.0 t .daelaring : Nire:4o. f net belong,:,npr. .ever belong, , ,gaisr4fio r Oeghuroh of 84ine„Whole"Iroglissire.iinsider.tehe 'the' Wei& :41f - In an other . ",iddreito inliVedhyl.Bo.Protestitn' ts Mid: :they.fsiaid.:i . "'We. ?Cannot- but protest . Anima the devices and snares of the hurch of Rome ;.and we .witness with the deepest sorrow, ,the su ffer i ngs t of her vie itims in this miserable' latid ; while yet we .enantiOtlititillijoiee to find 'iblitair English brethrew:usWWith naihrtheintYmpathy." thixdTi.adoireati signed!, by 113 a pe re on s i : 16P,AfteEWP.T.09-4000ivedonaking, a_totali of ; person none who had ienounee4 .the Anon of Romapiam. f 0 , 01 . .14 .ijkoa';• , ti: ~. • 'Nothing s oul mote etronex intheatp,thn l•peiieettilegirilrflOf f,h'ilBpannitilair; than . „the!followin t erV g' ihninieh Ventiew imam to• ff,ll wit:lC:that fro ,and TA ' Sionlmittfld m.Pr4V..,A'9b.13 0 M, ther aru • m, that jim l offe_nße r in- E d 'oriAitigilm- orProtes anttfth lied - heed a political 'MA ; you'wonlii then have 'beenstet tat liberty milirdayango! , ItPt the "allergy. are your r,foest, 11 ••• ?• zosiiso al. Agent f _the.bisimp ingniFef ~abeat, 40,,peofirdia -41 2; , rapn Roan insitireition in Iply, 101; ir,ao faitielf ettiibtitea to the -Protenian'tiq intitlidetarinithci -severitiee:: Ini:;Docentw Matamoras. and.; Alham*, wept 41e4efirle,iA.; to,seven, years penat.aeritud,e , the saner, and Trigo,49 ; lotty.y . i . miip for priipagatiniVroieiant :in'l3sto; trrilbe`tr 1862; saltier trial took 'Pliee,•iitid Alhaanalwasa siintend to nine,. and Aftita mortis, to eight, years ,im prise nmen t. Tje . (itnl:4lAßL,Pptgeoß.,tcli:l„,ditit*ilfiett! with Jenigope .i Nit _part the sentence whieh ` acquitted eleven Of the prisoners, caused a fresh trial to be instituted ; a judge favorable tolthe accused, titithretioved; and .s9gtqw . t. , i to9).! of: the,Govern mei° t - con dernued one to, seven years o,f_penal servi tude at the galleys, two to nine years, and to nine others, who wgre ftigitives, a like j ptusishment of `seven years. Finally, 'Mat .liiraktsttand Alharrigoiftes. , an appeal Ito the, I S aFflPAloF 6 thWithe4.fliPat.e." ( T . : gla4 rotors c heayy. Nat,mlr, dqui - 'titoli; glory tn . inlpuiations. :Thi3 ,IpitniOtif' de - Wird:ince - at' length came; and' ,pow: , / ,, thiv bird' is escaped from. the snare of „ • „ . y.s g touslrpfleogose.ma . anggeited*-by this: i.VIB44•PPOW-R.4larkirM Nl4,irlig!rAt.uo,49g7 iradatiOn; the faint glimmering dawn of the !aiming day; ” the resurrection of the wit-. ,,nessort (thiCei:mituriefrito destroyed arid tupthe ilaquisition,). in a. fresh .band; rrhose hearts, G.A. : . hue, touched ;.i and the tower also, eyenAhe n ye n co:over a Niti:• tted -Pries*P,protest 113841.3- .*Artet t. t?rik ‘ arttOrti . ...for eonsoience„inke. ate mn,,:berilf; likeral notions ;begin, to be y g{Qned airtang,ber eetrziercial.ohuutea; 4terit:t4e) , Seri:ritilias are irt ,P4y4r; for t gpa n. should, - iocktiosi, Offered by , ip3TIEt Mat eon. s:: Vol • ti `I- have passed 06410 and' a portion 'Presi• h 'lnmost Itl,llhifCall chiumeyi gceiinbka= ' iland thei-biitton'iCetairceiy Standit • illidyglUOU4 ‘wcettie buiiY ~and';eediiiierce. iilleaddfrliuMigttlft't bas" ea 1,013, Fy Vorqe. l'estirthin *AR ; the' hibite'ldrate4eople:aii p i tiVer; slid'' very mangy . as YoUng Peo:, Ric Eave read and write mo`ri3over the knowledge.. of eliftstvatyligie a'Abidt thfigfilie F td dß %Olt tii,ltek-192,000 ; wire' imp-' of flrdia 'The deiniiiids ' these-'are Jesiti*PfordieTly, and' tlie iorpo= rstibud' and. tewii drainage •f6it6ititin tof *UMW APirlog"iadeY'libilig l , • len Pi" IgoveVanilit. for the' Onrpoeirittr i a CriniCrelkatiftebtliefoatfdttil sefreetifipiiii ibAnttaltni3itsli Theicannfaetaiotrediscourige 'emigration:, ,They rratufilltktitifito;re.tain around' theni' old 'tat %killed -hands, ins the hoPi . 'that. kokin canoe litei 'there wilt fici.ivattppli of dottodoirauletheii • totiteiwarbo 10 , ittw • ••‘..' idT The to •co cotton •at Lteefpool jut Y ieelteiiiieated at . 871,630 beam" iug 'the 'Week , $0`,060 ; tale's were neariiball'Of 'whit% itat from'lpdia: na furnAita l a3Cr i ge` gnanti stoct 8n '6l3 l ,o6(rt i alen Curie' 4.) " a; • fhaa thilk di* Taal. .yea r r. A `gFeit deal • , ef !au& 'to England "'from Egypt:' iiiiplatity,Cf Et et India cotton 2011,006 I?ides, against 160,- tooettitilinie yea. 'l3i'ime 'flee lei of Janikall,..B4;6Btbales hags . beep eQ nt ivlii to 'AO ttnitid States:' 'Brea oin h htt is aleo't king lkige gizintitrea. Of East In ijia cotton, 142,30.„ bales have been Pa. ',ported froin 3 Liiie'rii66l liititi‘the beginning I of the year. PH'S . :WEATHER is most favorable for the owning , harvest. The Win ter and • Spring were unusually; ; last month cold east winds blew;and,,there was little rain t , ,The '.farmerslougull for rain,. and on June :6th, and ihicilillowing night and day, the 01004 dropped fatness - England la now one vast WHOLE NO 563. cultivated, fragrant and beautiful . garden; flowers are in full blow ; meadows and fields, hill-side and vale, with swelling river and flowing stream—all laugh and sing in the sunshine of heaven. We are blessed with peace, and, as a rule, the nation is prosperous. Every week we isten anxiously for the fresh news from American battle scenes, and sigh sadly in the recollection of past slaughter, and in the gloomy anticipations of further mise ries brought on families. It recalls to mind our feelings when the. British army lay before Sebastopol, and when, morning after morning, fresh telegrams came of struggles in the;trenches and the nurnbers of the wounded and the slain. There nev er was, I. believe,- any congealment or delay of actual. lopes sustained; the .defeat at the Redan swas faithfully reported, and,. tele grams; from first..to last were trustworthy. So.was it in regard to India : and theinsur rection.rthere, in 18,57. People knew •the -worst, as.well as - the best. Eny,attempt to ,deceive-or conceal, for any:-purpose, would ,have Wen:intolerable. , * kit EaIOitI3IOOP WARSA* hak ads oiresset . a - letter of 'remonstrancie to the Emierot Alexander, as follows " Sire—lt has always been; the *pion and the, privilege of the Church to raise Ws voiee „toward the great., powers of this 40,114,4 i moments of great misfortune and public calamity. It is in the name of that ,privilege, arid, of that duty, that in. my „character of:chief pester or the Kingdom ,of Polank I take _.the,liberty ,pf ,addressing york:Majesty:Withte view of explaining to gen. the pressing needs of .. my.fioek. Blood, flows ,;in tOrrents,. and repre,ssion, instead intimfdating, only adds to he ,the!pittklip Tina. I entreat Your Majesty,„#L . the name, of Christian charity and the interests of the two coun tries, to put, au end to this war of, extermi- - nation. ,The institutions, granted by your Majesty ,are not, sufficient to, insure the -happiness ,of the mountry; .Poland. will not be satisfied, .with an ..administrative autonomy; • it,. requires ,political . life. Sire„takethe initiative with.astrong,hand in the Polls.)). ,Oestion,,nialie Poland .an• independent nation, united, to Rus,sia solely ly i thotiefiof,your auansi dynasty.; this:is the only solution which:, can stay the effa sion(ofblood. and,estitblishn solid basis of. • definitive, pacificatien v Time presses. :Fiv r "cry day lost widens. the gulf, between .the throne ,ands the nation. 'Do not wait, Aire, the 'definitive issne of the contest;. ;; there is more true graideur in the clemency which shrinks before carnage thanin the ,victory which depepulateea kingdom.. - One noble word ,worthy, of the, magnanimity of a great sover,eign,is srfrioient to ?aye, us ; look for, it from, he lips .of ; ye ur, Maje.sty. I am• bold enough, to hope. that the,monarch, who,. despite' so , many o bisstacles, delivered, from. 'serfdom twenty millions of his subjects to' make them free 'citizens„will:tiot shrink' froni the eqUally,glOrions ) task of ,assuring, the happinese,of a,Ratio,n l so, grievously tried. Sire, Providence., confided ,to you, thisolstion : , will -sustain you, and it will reserv,e for you a crown of eternarglory, if =you Step once for, all theter:roots of blood and tears which, have so,'Jong i been, flowing , in Poland. Pardon, sire,-the, freedom of my,langoage, hut, the, moment 'is me solemn.;.' pardon a, pastor who, witnessing immense. misfortunei4 dares to intercede for hiafteck. In depositing* the foot of the throne my, humble but,fervent, prayer, am 4ppy to be ablelo calf myself your Majesty's most faithful,. and;pnosk Oedieiat servant, . SIGISMOND FEZLX, " Archbishop of:Warsaw. a f• l i r exsaio4n.Y. 15 ."- There is both• solemnity - arid. dignity ,about this letter. Severalylolish .leaders ,have Allen into' Ruissian,hands lately, and lave been, shot--also an Abbe of eminence, fanatical, peasantry have in ; .some places hortilitecriteltles onVolish ion& owners! , ~ The Timers—at .leaat Frande and Eng ..land-7:it is said, have Afutwarded fresh re quests to St. Petersbnrgh, that the Poles may have granted to them an independent kingdom, ruled ' by a Rusiian Prince—the free use of the native language in matters 'legal land public, , and complete spiritual independence and freedom from the prose lytizing attempts so, long continued, to ab sorb the 'Poles into the orthodox Greek Phitrch. But imithing" Li yet definitely *tali. The question of Poland has been igitated afresh this week in the House of 'Lords. Thc Bari of'E llenborough exhorted .the,P,o,les pot to accept , an amnesty , but to to' fight onq , otherwise, they, would ,14s ,be fint,y4lid. AVOitrietu• defended'the Russian Goferniiiint: - '•: , ! , , ' :', .ci . . . 4. I EITIL9 . NGTiivf has heed m e ta dticorPAVliauent' to 'smipfeas 111 • Stinday traffic. 7 and to , ;bhui'up.'publio louses from Saturday night : .till Monday -morning s ,. glithass been done with. the bagtilcst Veafilla iri Scotland,' under what is knowdis.the lrbilies-Mackelizie Act, aided .by cats' empowering magistrates' in towns to deal.with offending publicans, and also,with the keePersiof " shebeens [licensed houses. Public opiOon in 4 00 k: pina , sustains, this 'laW ,b6eattse the p ublic _ "ibnieifiride lute " eddostitid Aide, on' We; labbitht'andAtil Obliotiona - , in n way not. ,knows int England. . Y'et,leven , :inu the lat •tei,:thare v,exy large : lply of earnest,. olervpßin,eo laymenwho, living in large anari!.dibtyritig . tolne Onkli,tricts, see that biening o f the Palle 'houses on the liLouro.day, enablei the workman, flushed • wilthanoiley, to .oarry on the debatichi begrin; hod, 434urday: night, ' and so to.,.waste his l eainsioss„,to3 ,to, bring. misery on his wife, ,The Temperance Agitatioti is to lead to an ktlaw tor 41 Periniesive Legialation, in 'the Jegititrrof the .Maine Liquor Law... ,Some ,of the working, men; feeling their .weak nem!, when f ."expeseit et to .temptations, and, :,multitudes of ioives lave i kned petiti,ons to parliament.' 'Besides'ill this, at 'Liverpool for example,ihouseholders' census has been made as to .the number .who desired, or did .not.,desire, the public houses to,, be, ,elosed on the . . Lori's day, T 7114, majority for the ,closidk waslargei. 'There Was an animated. debate on' the iitulitiOfijin , the Rollie of Comitions on the'bill'orldr.- Lomes, M. P., :for Hull, which. proposed ,the closing re- . ferred to. I w.as present. during the great- . er part.of.tke discussion. It was veyy ani mated. l'he,prometers of the bill—many of them Croiiding the galleriee-'—got credit for benevolent intentionsrbut it was argued , . on the other ,side ,that as, beer is the Eng . Jiph, working man's beyersge,, it was impos sible fcg the peciple to have it drawn on Satniday night aed,lepktill' the ne?rt. day in . their end anwhbleFuste TEE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER Publication Offiop GAZETTE BUILDINGF, 84 PIM( et. Pm:4lmeg, Pa: PRILADZLPIIIkp 8013411-refil COIL Ot 710 lota Caristirge ADVERTISEMENTS. TERNS IN ADVANCE A Square, (0 lime or lees,) aye iusertion, 00 mita; emsh sobeequent Insertion, 40 cents; tech line beyond eight, sOh A Square per quarter,s4.oo ; eselrline additional, 851 mots A RSDAJOTION made tradvertieern by the, roar. --- • - • BUSINESS NOTICES of Wm lines or leas, $l.OO each a 4 41tIonsrline, 10 Cents. , . . REV. PSLOPELITOR ARP Pumatimm. ings, and as the public 'houses were thus "the cellars" of the working classes, whith er the men dining at home, nottld.senti and: fetch the beer needed,'that they ought to be open at one o'clock in the day for an, hour. But there was no plausible . -reason - given for the opening of the public houses from 6 to 11 P. M. Nevertheless the bill . was thrown out by a majority of ,1761;10g members voting for it. The true source of power is a. healthy agitation ; convincing the people by the Gospel_ of the sanctity of the Sabbath, instructing them= as to the exaggerated notions attached' to the use.:ofi malt liquor, and, generally, lifting them up into fellowship with things sacred and. divine. And this is being dope largely; and aid legal protection in the 'tind ifebpe= rate with those convictions and set the peal [ pie truly free. It -is a pleasing faetrthat there is less drunkenness. in London than in former times; year by year the number of persons taken up on the street:inl state of intoxioation : grows smaller. The 'Northern towns, with permiieitte, (legal) povier, would shut up the pablicm. houses Londhowever will. not,-with• , ! its vast ~mnltitae of godless,. , and, with "a and away " to giitup riotn:br the Parks and ready to protest al ainst h i e . opening'Of the clubs of the rich} while the ' poor man's " ptiptie!' was _closer would re-., sist any'legislation at present. It is a remarkable: feet that' thh City Missionaries go into lts - pli-littinses, on Sabbath nights (a special band of 'them '- appointed to the work), and there; with "- rare courage and prudence, mingling :with=` - ' the crowds at the bar, ,bear witness for Ohrist, gently . reason and persuade, and give awaY'Usefil end:telling trikiik - The publioals.-know them quite well; •and in • general do not interfere with thentt .Direcit moral., and