THE NEWSPAPER. 
258 [ Aue. 9 
EEE rc w > 
icine gee. emg Wry take orther’ i in the process of time the views of men as to what was expe- | tellect, this hero-poem of the 
messed. The balloon took am rly direction Fra dient = well as what was eevee wih must undergo 4 a change; ET of the jubi ilee ofa sta n people, and me. 
descended about midnight, in a pea-fi field, ‘onder’s and that it would be attended with serious inconvenience if an sieges ion, is oa 
d, near Enfield. M reen s that the view ofj alteration of the law was resorte on occasions when every mory of hi Arien 1842, nd in grati 
> did, London a in of habits took place; and that, in point of fact, | for his = Senate receptio: Frederick W 
the metropo. truly splendid, Lon PP tie a al dis fst afforded s strong grounds | I ¢ Prussi 5 ick Wilhe 
ae ahal with its long-continued el apart s mds] Ki — russia. Berlin, June 18 ? a 
one mass of light, resembling a fi d observe the law as if a solemn [s0 bhakte hibited ? us ] 
myriads of lamps, and to all appearance confine dw aet of the Legislature had Mipoliched ‘that law. He wonld fur oa e pre as exhibite 3 to the haere s visi 
the space of a square mile. H isti i e | ther remind them that the interests of peace ann ary, with [y wW 4 assembled a t Eto ton on “ Electio n Monday,” $ 
b idg ¢ Intt s hs the acknowledged sone es of union, required to consi € with a 
f h at sis nen tame dered by Christian clergymen far more than the mere details of lat fa A Wan me 
voy er r the metropolis ı ponld distinetly heat “the © shouts of | ites and ceremonies, or the minutie of pai mt hy All, 2 Ezete A ta Tor ih 3 
No difficulty occurred with the | short, would do well to Leva in mind ie boyna A and pracen soa ee pE: si e Pin v k was re. 
ise. After | advice of that consummate awyer and stai an iv: on y from aron Platt. p 
fomen, either in the i OF: oF pragi det upright man, Sir Thomas More, ‘ Leges mB sag consuetudine | learned judge, Pa A the sheriff, 
pleasan tiy sailing for about an E SRR er- | haud temere sbi i preeser im que aati eea nquam. desi- diiit Wm b. wcegite Ikona ae “a 
es nding, bu but he was anxious to ascertain derati giat > In delivering his opini se ae ay on a| dU p xecuti or a month 
first whether any difficulty occurred in the shape matter in whi ch ‘cexor.af prac ich pai vy Wh coe over nice sista’ a aih. He states that he. does this i in conse. i 
d į Hi iti comprehension of personal and m responsibility, and from a quen r. Justice E rle, aadi 
trees, or whether he was over a fiel is position, cireum e by no means unc ane? a person of a quick and | in order t to ee eke E v it csi 
however, he soon discovered, for on hearing voices ind, who was desirous of caret diy ‘fnwine ihe 1 Soe 30 rais 
low, he called out, “ Where am I?” is question directions of the service, and attending to rowing Claims er Sergeant Manning to the consideration of the 15 
: 
ofthe people, and the calls of duty, w ould find something to | judges. 
greatly sa ae seed. the pnn cee: Hogg and) AES eu in this their state of probation. ouching on a Preston.—On Saturday the Rey 
Smythe, of Edmont on), who not conceive pura on at once delicate in its own nature, ae berm. Ey in b f L nd, a na t 
Mr. e en repeated the | it q s, he availed himself of the opportunity of re- ent o red a iere 
hey repli he © are | marking on the neeessity of discouraging the notion of any ex e was walking u isherga 
an mg P louder tane. n ii Fa Gr me and ha’ w at all, whether as to the form of worship or the | galled chard Bennett, the son of a 
jou 3e oe er bas hall > Mr. Hoe. more material point of doctrine. Tn the side: cen ‘ec E Kirkham, who was i 
come in my balloon from Vauxhall-gardens. - FLOZE | ters connected with their duties they had been too muchin the sided to LAitaster Case 
poral ae e Sagte laughed heartily, and ag agg “Then | habit of looking out for the o; anione and petere ring he prac- | MI a 
n, for ll san 9 Mr. Gre n hear- tice ef men of the same opini Sugg nd whose sentiments they | missed Mr. Meose 
e S sty i, ‘aught right p'r arded as similar to their Mo st undoubtedly. they © tl at an 
ing isy et go the grappli ng m ought to look to a sure guide for their opinions, and pre-eminent- Sapp 
terra firma. On Thursday night. 2 Mr Green repeated | ly to consult the in nfallible pages of Scripture, but they might in | that the prisoner is ere te o0 Was sae 
ons ww ent in the same balloon, and with the same seis ‘cases consult those men whom they e: esteemed more judicio s | with pes „on the 19th. got 1886, blown up 
th 
an themselves, for assistance ae nterpre peng n Kil thor yas | gunpo io the house of Mr. Par n, of Kirkham 
doubtful. They were natura to respect such au wis jes & k; is ve 
wane nguest at a Private Lunatic Asylum.—On Saturday | more than they ought, D — to adept the conclus of | He Pei about z ome, he r, Parkinso 
a lenge inquir, took peoe before Mr. Wakley, at | men when idl should rely the unerrin; “oem of God. iin “hag va up A fi : g nines sate 
the private lunatie ney lum of Lady Ellis, the widow ad thoy aca gan gain © too apt o ze ledge, ne cH ph vet Sr to w Bi aa “i pane n. 7 
the late Sir wg — Soraa par ark, near Hanwell, n | safely if they were to abide by the dictates of inspiration. The acs: nade to the sitevtous Gndifiwent bnew 
the y Everett, aged 40 ears, late > professor of | consequence of such difference in the opinions of men was too 3 ep “wires : 
istry i often seen in an over-weening reliance on their own peculiar | had borne, led to his apprehension on the charge, $ 
ehemistry at yee Hospita al, a Sep ripi etime past | of Á ning > on.-thhet a eC 7 
i Ellis’s inst ituti rom th e. state- | 1eWS by an uncharitable distrust and even dislike of thosewho | for a singular anomal in the law the o 
an amate o Epa y i 1s institution. al in embracing a standard of faith, had — conclusions not ‘be brought w within any existing statute, 
ag § eon nt from their own. Thus, w ciously perhaps, can t world be ened ag amet ail 
fortunate gentleman had bee: place d in Lady Ellis elves, some — to be found sore alalened the n of | course, no indictment cou pre gai > 
laum by his relatives some wy since voeta Protestant, who yet prsia on emn the very li and Ripon.—Our wig | last week recorde the de 
MF y n. ky Sat a y exemption ‘from error ach as ever did the Church of ome, of Mrs. ] wrence, of Studley Park, rae expir 
after ‘his malady became known to t aF, | whom those ver: Protests svete for their pretensions t = 
July 19th, deceased was put into a w bath by Sage, | infallibility Piste ficiency of charity. Surely the ey fo: orget that Wednesday — at oa —_ known seat n 
ee i i eek f her a e 
keeper, assistanc erson nam co cy na a question of the Apo ostle—“ Who a u that | in the 85th year o 
eet a wih ihe Pi - A pee ae ail judgeth another man’s neun a his 
? standeth or falleth; yea 
ing done so, Sage left the apartament for a short atten able to makes him stand.” * Sone oP eged that one SA differe! 
ving W W. S — — selves —* ot the degree of faith req 
peti pe ram ies had gopaon. Tirai minutes ers thai avi not in a state of grace ; 
in the bath, as of ning ba e Heresy i in others to condemn, but so 
2 tream boiling er of condemni 
the d d soon, however, as their > iine iiia which assured to eae one the privile 
Wright discovered that fact, he pulled dee Oly ee judgm 1 q forbad wae mol 
th C g e it e 
7 bath, by which time : sustained a scald intitled merely De fos St a aa padini 
in his neck and back. Wright, however, took no notice | ing the Scri which he might h 
of Pe samara e ant doling Sigean, his. return | hereafter sag Thus it, was,,that.in this fallible 
mt dressed the de- | °U™S where ons were disposed to embrace. error in pre 
pi e ott app to conscientious but senate a 
ceased ut ot ating any cpplication to the injured | testant — ony the Semits - 
scald became e worse, 2 medical aid was | vehementi, e Church of Rome. He 
in, but d died, | 50 far ety ‘holding the doctrines of that Cues that he 
wed them inthe light of a complete peen p iia att 
vie 
ps a long ng invention, po jury tse a verdict sevexance which happily — i from her 
of acciden ecommendation that such | the sixteenth cen rgot that t there were other | Wise a relation.. hop 4 
alteration should acy Sipe a in the apparatus of the hath grounds on which she agre her protest against that| Worcester. —On Monday Dr. Pepys, t Peg a 
ona t similar a OP ASA tn raii church, such as ya vaso t of ta a pre of erat! hai a pirate pom in thec i 
pr aen i determining what nish- men by sent “= ihe 
iman Ha = arket 4 Fir sone ment for such me cent “on 
alarm in the herch o: Boas T other Church, but the to 
out in ogg H o t originated i ina ae shed spirit ra aran the Inquisition, and which authoritatively | yiz, 
- y prescri e limits of truth an ot i 
was not subdued he fore ving whole of pa See haar tinguished either in Roman Catholics or t the first matter which had pee 
from 300 to 400 feet long, with a a large q antity of the | one who took upon himself to pronounce judgment o: mark from hia 
was f yu opinion of an and to debar him a 
{toenail opened, ne acme Se item 
n. 
Mortality of the ‘Metropolis The following is the | were told, “is deceitful above all things,” and 
f in the ine A duced him to make. these E Tf ape who o gloried § “¢ the 
soe week ending Ang. ume of Protestant would attend Jess to hum and 
2:—West Districts, 129 ; Sadho, 162; Central, | s dre diligently pe ey 
3 m into the ora k or mr 
sA eg — 205; Southern, 168; Total, 827; would th = eg how separa and lable k : 
4) 3 emales, 411. Weekly average for the last | 2ature—how ittle it beeame them to set themselves w a 
5 : ai A -az | judges of other men—how great was the need every one of | tiquities. Her 
ae wag “_ Births in the week, 1143; males, 565 — m had for watchfulness, lest they should commit the had reached us, writt 
hensi 
Probíncial. tained i . Never l 
‘Cowes:.=—=Her Majesty has done Mr. Robert Bell the |" what eloquence as well as truth the qualities of that virtue were 
q = . E : set forth by the apostle, that ‘though prophecies might fail, 
‘honour of ‘presenting him with a oe neste vase, in | and tongues might cease, —— pompage itself Sgae vanish beco 
sorrel Say a the Romi Cast with which he lately away, yet charity n ——— n the early fa 
surrendered ‘his seat, ` orris Castle, le, to the use of th triple constellation of © Chris i geo ced tob 
Ethe Neth pral Peres ee mgr mie sae roads ‘pointed ¢ out the nec nee ina Ney 1 
= . sity of the wealthy laity contributin; aidthe Ece 
‘was accompanied by an an expression of — most ue kraeng a in building a aac Byte and dwelt on kei e 
fying gsi Bell, while it oo e pleasure th = rtant changes a aa that commission had effe ual in o Hre A e vicarious interposi 
Queen in testifying to pager church. To meet t hanges his lordship urged the ‘ 
ibi of one of her qounget clergy the necessity of Paman and sug; ested their ficed himself for us "expiatory penanoos 
wise ee a $ ance of early and imprudent marriages. The bishop con- taro bra stg ae tee a ee 
Durham. .—The Bishop of this d ita- | cluded with a warm eulogium of Aa University of Durham. paucity of erir to trust to h 
week, and deliv: usual :—Å splendidly-bound folio volume m re- Sik these, 
oe ya k, A dieat ae Eton, A splendidly-bound folio vol has bee on aban thes 
‘charge to the clergy. His lordship commenced by | cently presented by His Majesty the King of Prussia to writings ‘ourth and fo shape hee So Seed fifth cè 
‘saying Eton College. This curious w which is in large og bees the writin gsi 
it was a source of sincere gratification to to him, and it re- | folio, and beautifully printed on vellum, containing 155 fof Christianity as auth 
ected no little credit on them, Set hiit a: Lage ae pages, is eeo y bound in purple velvet, i 
| tholic + do ctrines, but here} 
tions and divisi h r s _ phe een 
duction (unnecessary, as he pee! en dink} of obsolete | With massive ornaments with ‘solid gold, and of curio’ 
usages, eater yy “ae bel boa —_ seme ted by | and elaborate workmanship. This is royal present. to the | was 
Map as osana In other- portion: dif. | eollege authorities is isoiibod, in the letter which ac- |t the homan Catho 
ferences on themselves trivial, on pat h into mag- ae Excell iha Pinsin arer | simila —— poe 
Titude by i the eng inte waich adverse had gone, had his Excellency the ister, | contr: aei Age 5 
a z eir opinions s from the hi highest eccle- piss x e Ni p rapie ly tw wo copies on | gard am 
“iastioal amthorities an i amet err ie Chnrch with the | € ition of the — ngen,’ in great foli | 
fatal consequences of disunion. Here, however, the good mow la . ta at folio, stock oftas 
amd feeling of the — majority of the clergy had re — —_ 
wed dhartive the at or Gutter en pei in 100 ies only. The two 
a ive the mr anf rite. econ emg ms extremely trivial, ROLES ER IE rage yet the King pt af | ship, “che who trast ayien abe 
Pinister and his parsliomers as to call for Prussia.” T y intended King of Prussia Re wil be 20 è 
i open s a pan RA the sub. | Was presented'by Hishjeiyo Btn p raa oot on in vain 
was to offer a few remarks, in order | Other copy on vellum (presented to their ee has e= 
point out the generally e royal library in n the Palace at 
viz., irent tat doers à EE 
ischievous effects which | bee: 
F, in partioniar, from any extreme opinions ae nee ahe 
nd all such. either there or elsewh ere, | ou the finst leaf of che book, in the hanà-wri sae 
SEE mintaken seme of ony, | Prusian Sovereign T Eton School— — ardian of | e7 
jot been formally repealed, that that | hope Saad e promoter of all EI 
eee of old Saxon in- 
7 
