haan

. = egos Che Colowial Meraly. | |
— = re = iti c is i tting a current of aj &
; : : = Ser = \ however, what it is worth. What is it that Lor tanley | of admitting ent of air, w
pA! LATE NGLISH PAPERS. ce enaece St x divipity college ts vehi aee sa ne a from Lord Eltenborough’s private declarations ? ) sure, to pass through an apart ;
—— _— - - support of schools and missionary operations is not los ” . -General’s | plate and the inner panel, 7
333 THE SCOTTISH CUURCH. Dijasibins Separate arrangements will be :nade for these d Fie ate g wee ropa tag Piaithe of a reli- r GENERAL. Drewenen ae tigtencd
4 a priate . jects. On the charaeter of this Financial Plan the Commit- min Paks is at present 3 :
- In saaene of Lords, on the 23d Feb., Lord Camesett, te SNF, “'Tvus it isa Voluntary systeia, babiroad DGaethe gious character Noe, ites Higa bar ce Fart alana i on pool If pops Citeltenen t 5,
— persvan hotiee; inquired whether it was the intention of 7 - Ph a AE Voli ieanes ft is Voluntary-| did pot actually intend a ¢ Da : 3 an
Rasa Ee ed 5 : tt defects ces ofordinary Voluntaryism. ft is Voluntary : Ber a * . oh oe :
‘nisters to bring in any bill on the subject of the existing souit ab bn a instead af limiting each congregation to; Somnauth, that he is still unconvinced of the divinity a ithe matte ots is eae
difficulties of the Chureh of Scotland. Lord Waarncurre |), support of their own Minister, (an economy this under | that the allurements of idolatry have in no degree sha e - rf vindew above’
said, that with regard to the question of quoad sacra parishes, Which the country, to more than half its extent, would lapse | the faith in which he et foxin in the alae sc aie: for relief has increased trdor aaeitel
an appeal (in the Stewarton case) is yet pending before the]. Wak weclte sur ree Offerings of all| recording our unfeigned belief in the statement. e : 1 1 3,481 to
to a moral wilderness,) ensures the free offerings o < g § : 7 But) Richard Carlile, notorious 4 ;
House of Lords and no interference can take place; but he ais ; ; “a fall and | seriously apprehended Lord Ellenborough’s apostacy. a icha ’ ous for years |
Ry é ’ who are willing and able, towards the object ofa full a eriO . TEEN : aad nse | lisher of profane tracts, lectures,
should the decision of the Court of Session in that matter be : : “ s well /if itis meant that, in bringing with mueh labour and expe a i § ye res,
‘ “rs equal dispensation of the gospel amoagst tie poorest as at, and oat
affirmed, Government might be willing to propose a measure se ls efesik pedpla This eystem, in fact, is the ;and ceremony from Ghuznee to oe hen a po pier peeigvesl Ara ct ttl a Was not m
of relief; but with respect to the question of non-intrusion, vearest possible approximation to, and the least possible de- | ous gates, for the purpose of offering t hem io - i ts) <r = setae dui aa riaeg ha “ he
they were determined strictly to adhere to the opinion and parture from, all that is good in the practical results of a/to be (as would now appear necessary) rebuilt “for oe air Ps : be ‘ Pa at ays e Rey.
principles laid down in Sir Jamzs Granam’s published | National Establishment.” Viewing the scheme asa whole, } pose of ee ee gy segues _ Spee Pa ay eel rag aren Hy gation
letters on ay , ran | no | encouraging all this solemnity, the munificent do B
? ; ve need scarcely say, that we, as Wesleyans, can have ging aug 4 isi 'pending:
Lord Brovciam pronounced a eulogy on this document, |p ocitation 4 pe fi it our’ filfew Voncheranee aad wvatineat \intond se express, or to be understood to express, any nee per gd idea area that there.
expressing the greatest satisfaction with every. word of it, approbation, seeing that it is substantially in accordance with feeling or indifference towards those obscene, ido tate. either h dl ty a d, or pand thar :
Pxcept oue passage, which he regretted, because it might our own Connexional principle, and an adaptation to the | and, if we mistuke not, barbarons rites to which that sang e| eit af ad em . Pie » OF were ready toen
leave room for some vain expectation that the question would circumstances of the Scottish case of many of those very | was, and if rebuilt, in a great measure is to be are ee gy octrine o pig Z
be opened again. We believe that the noble and learned plans which, by the blessing of God, have been fonnd so ef: | if people are expected to believe that a clever man, as Lor ee hacia tt ik Rovel Int Toke rar
lord loves to be thought original, and he certainly, in this | Feacious in the maintenance and extension of Wesleyan Ellenborough certainly is, could be so blind to the obvious) recent meeting at the oya nstitution, that
Methodism. ature and meaning of his own doings, as to be igaorant| factory in London where the conversion

7a

instance, secured to himself the credit (?) of being, in all

likelihood, the ouly man in the kingdom who does not think | “4 Building Fand and a Stipendiary Fund are therefore re-| that an ostentatious and gratuitous act of encouragement and | into sugar is carried on in a large way,
that Sir James Granaw’s letter went far enough in denial of

p quired without delay, and itis supposed that the former will, | assistance to one ef the most degrading forms of idolatry ala Boing easier: emai to adul
the Chureb’s claims. His lordship continued to speak for generally speaking, be supported by Donations, and the lat-| whieh haman history records, involves an expression of fa- | The starch sugar certainly possesses a (
some time in accordance with this beginning. He ealled ter by Annual Subscriptions. The work is truly great.) vour towards that idolatry, then we can only say, that such | but it is much weaker than cane sugar,
the chureh “ wilful and pertinacious,” and accused the clergy “In the course of the next few weeks,” say the Committee, | an expectation will be largely disappointed. People will not | a much larger quantity is required. It ¢
ofa “discreditable” perseverance in opposition to the law. | ewe must collect the means of erecting at least seven hun- | believe it; and yet for ourselves we are not forward to pro- adulterate the sugars which are used by
He next affirmed that “no man denied them the right of de-| god humble but sufficient edifices in which we may worship | nounce it inconceivable. Paradoxical as it appears, it is pos- | as, from its not possessing the power of ery
eiding upon all spiritual maiters,”—and that “their intoler- God ;’—and by providing means for the support of an evan-/| sible, nay, credible. We are almost prepared to grant itas | not unite with loaf sugars. o
able claiin was, that, in every instance, they should be the gelical ministry, “seek that the people of Scotland may be | probable. Lord Ellenborough may be aman of inflammable | Noven Point or Law.—At the Court of
sole judges as to what was or was not a spiritual matter,” freed from hireiings, and that the feet of true and loyal am-) vanity, and of no very scnsitive religious feelings, The | Saturday, a novel and interesting question
—assertions which go far to prove that his lordship has either bassadors of Christ oar King may be seen upon all their} former may furnish his business, the latter only his pastime ; Cominissioners Merivale, Holroyd, and
confined his reading to one side of the question, or looked | 1 ountains.” Bot the heart of Scotland must have grievons-| the fornier may supply an object for his life, the lafter asub- | Court of Subdivision, upon the examination,
upon the other with that jaundiced eye which tinges every | iv degenerated from what it was in the days of ancient times, | ject of liberal and interesting inquiry for some leisure hours. Ludgate-bill. The father of the bankrupt |
thing with its own yellow hue. He was exceedingly glad, if it be not stirred to its iumost depths by such appeals asthe | On such an hypothesis, Lord Stanley’s defence might easily hit, tor valuable considerations, the secret a
he said, that government were resolved to “put an end to foliowing :— : be correct. Let our admission be worth what it may, we | for the cure of gout and other diseases; teh
and cut off all the hopes” of tie Ministers who were putting | . « Men and brethren !—children of confessing and martyred fa-| candidly admit that. under the influence of an intense and} signment was afterwards deposited, asa
forward such “vain and extravagant claims,” and concluded thers, so soon to be driven from your ancestral sanctuaries !—he- absorbing coxcombry, a man may entirely overlook the fact, | niary advances, with Messrs. Coutts, bd
by spurning with great indignation, the idea of enacting any | think you that thisis no petry scheme, demanding a portion | howeyer obvious, that what ministers to his own gratifica-| to manufacture the medicine for the bene
| new laws om the subject, which would, “in his opinion, be merely of your regard, enti:led only to an average share of your tion does happen, at the same time, to involve a gross aban- | but declined to communicate the secret to Meg
entirely vain, and wholly undignified.” His lordship’s speech, | consideration. < hen, through judicial se age to, bi our | donment of those principles of religion which he professes | Merivale, on their behalf, applied to the C
ag a whole, was a suitable companion for that of the ass ralbeh ears ie Psat hag MS th ins bet 02 Brg: ema indeed to obey, but witha subordinate and less obtrusive compel Mr, Feaver to divulge the Secret;
MING: Mouday night, in wige he Maucicetteal er aaa iia eiuktant work ng of Gud’ Spirit, va etree “er everlasi- | devotion. We admit it possible, that it may be only a blander as it had been purchased for valuable consid
Bokouen’s conduct in relation to the sates Oh) ORD _ Blan rane aire several benefits flowing from which had our rulers | —that either by headlong vanity or gross incapacity a Gover- | was afterwards pledged for pecuniary advan
and declared that a ORE HUBUS. Ciristian ise not exist than been wise, would have made their task of government-a thing of |nor-General may fail to perceive that the rebuilding or|ly part of the hankrupt’s estate. Several :
the Governor-General of india. We are relieved, however, easy accomplishiment,—when they have, in effect, “taken to! adornment ofatemple is an act necessarily “invested with | by the counsel to show that even a matter s
from the apprehensions we might otherwise entertain as ssf themselves the honses of God in possession,” —it is yours to| q religious character.” How far the public will be reconcil- | the production of a man’s mind was in law
the consequences of the course pursued by the noble and | arouse you to the comprehensive and magnificent work which, ed to the Governor-General’s procedure by either of these | mere title ofa newspaper had been held ta
7 learned lord on these important subjects, by the CONVICTION | in God's providence, has been forced upon you; and, undeterred explanations, is a question which we leave it for the public j estate. Lord Mansfield cited a case where
4 that,— however highly his splendid powers of intellect and {by the hostile attitude or deceiving words of those who a tout io decide. wel Boece And all for what? Our case} been declared to be assets; and it was stated
oratory may be estimated,—there is probably not an indi- | sand times have been weighed in the balance and found wanting, would he impertect if we did not add a few words on this | as 400/. had been give for a imilk-walk. The
vidual in the country who regards him as any authority on] to address yourselves to the glorious work, with the fixed and

ae Par ‘ Phe temple of Somnauth is in ruins. The only re-| ofa business was deemed in law assets, for
ate als ws rhieal s a “i ar’ veremptory determination that it is to be done.” head. Ee Fee és :
, questions ofan evangelical and purely scriptural character. | peremptory E : cords of its destruction are in the Persian language, and re-| tor was accountable, although Lord Eldon
—Lord Munro expressed the satisfaction with which he} Aud again—

heard Lord: W, ’s answer. Lord Campers se-| «1; Wedd 2 : moved from the knowledge of the Hindoos, The population | description of propegty to be the simple pro
rane’ 401 : egies if : ansy o ; a g* 3 sseeteets é sittle did we Fi gt ag not long gone bynahen We | of the place is mussulman, and the little that remains of the | tain Spstomen would resort to the old pren
re » 3 y 3 21" nds ; swe : Ise rether » 2 sc i as . . . . x . ec .
verely cond emned those w 8 Aes ec rae. noe _ d+ if ee cot cnetbs toe not he Beauteous courts ang bie vad temple itself(we are told by an Indian. paper) is converted | cret of Jamies’s powders had been at various
had, by their decision, iutruded on the spiritual jurisdiction | tabernacles : Zion, that we w “ Approximating to sueh a duty into: Mahumedan mosque. The offering may be sent, but sold, divided among children, and in eve
, >) . ore rief state f as bas now devolved upon as. We can nost cordially enter int i bag ia cs ere hte i f
; of the Chureh, and entered into a brief Btatement of the hes : Ab ‘ a ! fe ran n ry caer yf eH there is neither edifice nor Brahmin to receive it. Lord/ property.” Mr. Mayhew, the bankrupt’s s¢
Auehterarder cases. He said he was himselfthe son of a| the fee hg Of profound sorrow which in the bosoms a eae aed B ats fi as a ia pain air of gates for his idol; but he has} that any case had been made out for the inter
| Scotch Minister, and knew what privations must be endured | 9°W commingled with lofty and determined purposes of action, | *#'enbvorough has gota pair of gates for his ido 3, but he as M ek ‘ pete
by t! ; se. eailers on, the establi lia should A hart; ition | We are now in circumstances enabling us to realize the bitterness | Still to get an idol, a temple, and a college of priests for his Court; and insisted that, as the secret had De
| hy pig re ntti fertta titan) a 8 ghia SS ap a of the lamentation—‘ Zion 1s a wilderness. Jerusalem a deso- | gates. The act is as empty as it is mischievous and irreligi- | cated verbally, no transfer could be made
Ie ey 7a i lt Pra As ae 4 arid “wemiit he lation. Our holy and our beautiful house, where our fathers: ous ; and it is for this that the honour of Christianity is to be | Commissioners ultimately decided that the
: = seg pile nial ne dione spol ted ng Fie praised Tur, is burnt up with fire, and all our pleasant things compromised, the Mahomedan population unnecessarily in-|a part of the bankrupt’s estate which he
P| Wi calamity might be warded off _ white did ee he boas laid waste ;’ (Isaiah Ixv. 10, 11:) in circumstances also to sulted, and the most ludicrous proclamation ever emitted by | close, and declared him entitled to Pass on his b
ie Beant ee Gantademiaciaaee alee of Pe sop nt. OF! pls Meret ae hg oe which iN Ba A A a sane man exhibited hy the English Governor-General to reserving to themselves a right to enforce
: s > ent. 2 Cay y n they hae ngage rikingly analo- oe ~ sur acti i
; course therefore, Lord Campa Exu’s only plan of avoiding the ; sing iN fired sh And ‘ntl the ople showed witha L pe the derision of Iudia.—London Times. closure of the whole transaction relative,ta a
: rse, By Ly AM : V ple fe Ging the | gous i Pfore us. f i » people sho vith a grea . é ;
7 ntl : : ‘ : if they thought fit. : ; f
: temporal evil is, that the Ciergy shouid abandon those shout, when they praised the Lorp, because the foundation of : rane 5 oe mere ae
resolutions which, in the fear of God, they have conscien-|the House of the Lord was laid. But many of the priests and Hanov rR.--The marriage of the Crown Prince and the itis said that “id leas than 500 perenne ie
hously formed = Levites, and chief of the fathers, who were ancient men, that had | Princess Mary of Altenburg. was solemnized on the evening /the late gales. For many years there has not.
The matter here dropped, no voice having been raised on/ Seen the first house, when the foundation. of this house wa ofthe 18th ult. The chapel was not crowded. | About filty ‘3 ightful a catalogpe o ciensterane see
! behalf of the spiritual freedom of the Chureh of Scotland «| befere their eyes, wept with a foud voice; and many sl carriages could not draw up in time to the only door, which John Counter, Esq., Mayor of Kingston,
1 afte ni i eR bebe seg ?! aloud for joy :” So that the people could not discern the noise of | was closed exactly at seven o'clock: and many persons who | Rev. Dr. Alder, had an interview with Sir C}
7 #0 ater some unimportant business, their lordships ad- | |, fees fo . Pat Da : ' : Se gas 4 iB riti
rn the shout of joy from the noise of the Weeping of the people.’ ’— | had tickets eauld not gainadmission. ‘Those, however, who | Governor General of British North Ame
journed, (Ezra iii. 11—13.) fa 43 i . , dav I ae ae
In the Honse of Comnions, Sir Janes Grauam, in reply to E ; ; had got to the chapel in time formed a splendid assemblage, Hotel, on ‘Thurse ay last, on matters relatin to t
Mr. Campsery, made a statement in relation to the Church |__ 44 the appeals have already been respon ed to ina man- The procession was conducted precisely as arranged by the | of the Wesleyan Missions in Western Canada,
of Scotlund similar to that made by Lord Waarncurrre in |e" that gives large promise of what will be done. Que of| programme, only that the Grand Duke of Oldenburg was| Something is very much the matter in the €
the Upper House, declaring that the Government are. de- | tbe Circulars to which we have referred contains a List. of kept away by indisposition, The bride wore a white robe of | Two searchers and landing-waiters and ana
termined to abide by. the views embodied in his letter to the | Lnations and Subscriptions privately presented as Free-|drap d'argent, with a profusion ot jewels, a diadem_ of dia- | sconded; and the Globe says—“We he:

J ar thata firny

Moderator of the General Assembly. Wiil Offerings, within the space of a few days, and only pre- | monds, anda wreath of myrtle, entwined round the crown, | street, largely implicated in the Custom-house

st sas paratory to the General Contributions whieh the liberality | The exchange of rings was announced by a salute of artillery, | been excheqnered for 160,0001. Independent
(From the London Watchman.) of the Friends of the Church is expected to supply. In this | During the benediction, the young couple knelt at the altar, | mous sum, others of minor importanee, and

1 x z

We have received, within the last week, three circulars | !'8t Wwe find Donations to the Building fund amounting to|and when they rose the King embraced them, and all the | firm rather celebrated at the West-end, have
issued by the “Provisional Committee, constituted by the | more than Twelve Thousand Pounds—and subscriptions to princes and ladies present warmly expressed the interest process served on them.”

United Committees of the Convocation of Ministers, and | the Stipendiary Fund of about Sir Thousand Pounds per an-|they took on the happy oreasion. “Proceeding to the upper} The Morning Chronicle reports, on the autho
the formal congratulations | who are supposed to be well-informed,” that the

General Meeting of Elders,” with a view of forwarding the |?! Many other contributions bad been received that were apartments of the royal palace,
arrangements for that disruption of the Scottish Establish. {Ut im time for the List now before us. _ As we looked over | were received, after which the comp

1

f wus. any went to supper ; but| will produce a sum nearer seven than six milli
a ment which now seems to be all but inevitable. It would, the figures, we could almost have Imagined that we were | there was no ball. At eleven o'clock, the Crown Princess A Mrs. Mary Phillips, late of Nova Scotia,
of course, be altogether impossible to introduce the whole reading ahnthe W esleyan Centenary List; we find a dona- accompanied by her mother, and the Crown Prince by his | behind her a large fortune to be divided between St. G
| ofthese lengthened documents into our crowded columns, tion of 10001, several of 5001, and 2001, and 1001.3; annual father-in-law, went to the Palace of the Crown Prince, where f ud

Pep : é Hospital, the Hanwell Lunati sylum, th
—but we shall lay before our readers the principal points of | prenk tie a huodreds,—and one which to us sees an the august parents stopped with the young couple for some } and the Welsh Shoat ui Goce phe , a,
practical importance which they contain,—a course which pts iste +38 Christian scerifiee—* A. Duntop, Eesq., | time. Decrease or Dissenr.—The Bishop of Chester hi
will probably serve every useful purpose equally well, Advocate, one-fifth of his income,” year by year. There is here Moniricenr Pustic Brquests.—The late Miss Lucy | durin thaltage few:morth ard ‘ hi
Vie period at which five hundred Ministers will be con-|® S*fficient ludication of the spirit with which the move- Campbell, of Gowanhank, Campbeltown, Argyleshire, has by fr La ae —— B8y SDM ae bri
| strained for conscience sake to abandon an establishment | eMt is taken up, to justify the most sanguine expectation | her trust deed and settlement, directed her trustees to make | prow ciemmaricee Stiuierings pets ra
within whieh they can no longer find freedom even in the | tlt When the general appeal shall have been responded to, | payment of the following munificent donations to public in- po facts cal be more Dacre
exercise of the most Strictly spiritual acts of the Christian and the penny-a-week collections Which are contemplated | stitutions :—Trustves Dalintober School, Campheltown, h aeehar ca nis tc ied avid Hume @ latich
Ministry, cannot, in all probability, be more distant than the throughout Scotland: shall be brought into efficient working, |2.3001.; Female School, Dalintober, 2.3001.; Kirk-Session of aie evout persons ie bad ever y=" were melanche
month of May, when the togtilak enna) Meeting of the Ge-|* Fund will be provided sufficient to meet the exigencies of | Campbeltown for Female School, 6001; for support of Mis- |)’ uch Bishop Horne remarked, : This might oe
neral Assembly will take place. “ The necessity is therefore | ‘® Occasion, and retain for Scotland a free Presbyterian | sionary in Campbeltown, 306L.; Sabbath Schools, Campbel- be; for in the first. place, itis likely he saw very f
equally obvious and urgent, that immediate steps should be Church. ‘This is indeed a constiunimation “most devoutly to | town, 300l.; poor of Campbeltown, 5001.; Female Benevo- pti a Per eee eine ol another eartig Bi
taken ior the sustentation ofa Free Presbyterian Chureh in be desired, although Jt would not in any degree extenuste | lent Society of Campbeltown, 6001. ; poor of Arehchattan ly, the sight = nity would make a devout man
Scotland. Thisis requisite, net merely for the sake ofnke the sin against the Divine Head of the Church wiich the 300/.; poor of Kilealmonell, 3001.; Orphan Hospital Edine choly at any time. ee
ejected Ministers and their families,—although it must be e Government of the country are cominitting in the course they | burgh, 10061; Glaszow Dent and Dumb Institution, 1.5001. : Perret se $ ee:
~ hard heart that will not {vel for those men of God and their | 8°°™ determined to pursue, Glasgow Asylum for Blind, 2.000; Glascow Lye eSeminar’ ‘| Canapa Consiperep as aN Inprrenpent Sta
Wives and little ones, us, in obedience to the inexorable de- We have thus Presented a general view of the information 5001.3; Glascow Lunatic Asyinm, 1,000/, ; Glasgow Roval i especially direct the attention of the Colonists to

mand of duty, they leave their comfortable homes to go they which We have how received on this interesting and impor-| firmary, 8,000!.; Glascow Magdalene Asylum, 1,000/, : Gene- | i" important declarations, uttered in the House o
know not whither,—but also and yet more strongly is it ro-| Ut subjects and shali have much ‘
pt. -

ov i t pleasure in comuiunicat- ral Assembly’s Edneation Committee, 2,000/.; General As- during the debate on the address in reply to her
quisite for the suke of Scotland at large, that the moral and | !& &tsuch length as other claims on our space may permit, sembly’s Chureh Extension Committee, 2,000. : General | SPeech at the opening of Parliament by two of th

religious wants of the people amongst whom those Ministers | Met, statements which, from time to time, we ex. Assembly’s Colonial Churches, 1.0001. ; General Ainoeuatilate Statesmen of Great Britain é
now labour should not be left without supply. . At-the Great Pert fo rave fou warded to us in relation to the Movements | Indian Mission, 800/,; General Assemblv’s Scheme f r Con.| Lord John Russell, a son of the Duke of Bedford,
‘Meeting of Elders assembled in Edinburgh on the. let of Cf the Charch. kt is with mingled regret and satisfaction version of the Jews. 300/.: Scottish Bible Society, 4oo/, .| of the Whigs—the friend of freedom, the advocate of
Febru uy, it was resolved that subscriptions should he rr: that we find ourselves almost—if not altogether—alone—so ‘Fotal, 21.5001. In addition to the ahove splendid be nites: —distinctly assured the Cabinet of Sir Robert P
mediately opened for this purpose; and a plan of future |" 88 the Metropolitan Press is concerned,—in the adyo- correspondent of the Paisley Advertiser says erlien paldnht GF presence of the House of Commons, jittle more th
Operation has been sketched, embracing the two great ob- cacy ot the great principles for which the Church of Scot- Campbeltown has been made Miss Campbell's Pate ionse month ago— Your hold upon Canada must, in the’
jects of providing places of Worship, and a support for the land is so nobly contending, We deeply regret that other | lecatee. and will, in consequence, receive an additional kate stance, depend upon your giving to them (and It He
Ministers, Journals are net found, as we believe they ought, engaged in | of about 80,000/.; so that the parish on the whole will Ais have done so) a Constitutional Government, b F
on ‘regard io the: places of worship, it is prudently re- oS pase — pride and satistietion henefited to the extent of very nearly 45,0001.” © linterests and affections of the people of Canada
2 attempt the erection of expensive build; gs, eearing-our ow sumony to the truth, and upholdin y 2 : regulated as to pr ili ;

even in the more important towns,—but, for ie esr $0 far as we can, what we believe to be a righteous sone Pees la San open Four. Lietitenant eer upon their malt os comets hoeese aa
aim at nothing beyond the plainest structures that will be | We are thankful that we are equally free from that bitter | whieh he left tthe Falkine Island noth this expedition, We are here informed that Constitutional Gove
secure and commodious. In addition to their cheapness, | SPiit_of hostility to Established Cintvehes that leads some est spirits He fepisits wat Chee ee rant in the high. de facto yielded to this Colony—that it was granted
there will be an advantage in the greater rapidity with which rather to exult in the troubles of the Scottish Ministers than accomplished Siete olij e al ahd Ross had triumphantly 10 Set at rest any wish on the part of the Colonists to:
be made ready for the accommodation | 8Y™pathise with them in their sufferings,—and from those that. the Gon which the expedition was 5 re q

such Churches can

a ra i : Dar snads Ye a ; Sebi dy . : undertaken, and that. the Government i Need we remark that the reasons assigned are quite ¢
of the congregations, Moreover, by this plan the wealthier Jhurch attachments or ties of political Partizanship that | this, had lafvit entirely to C . pee at home, sensible of | sive evidence that Constitutional Government cannot
friends wiil be able to contribut ré liber seem to make others afraid to s k ms, he ely to Captain Ross’s discretion, as to his | 4 oy oti a
OP PEGE tint aentes - be erally to the Gene- is’ this "The thefo nen sie out on nag # subject | returning home at onee or remaining out fora longer period Age be violated or abrogated by Great Britain? Wis

an would be possihle i they were to exhaust} Fe Seah ee, Of the case, the mote con- for the purpose of lori : . ? ord Stanley, the Colonial mini ter, in his rep
x= their resources upon their own buildi : ified | Viteed are we that the Church of Scotla..) 2. 3 : PaFpose of exploring other objects of interest in thi Ae) lal minister, dh

‘ ngs. We are gratified | ¥™ e e Vhurch of Scotland is contending for hitherto imperteetly know ae "8 | Russell, says:—“1 do not hesitate to. say, tha’
; to learn that Edinburgh has been first to acquiesce in thie |@{reedom in the performance of spiritual functi hi p39 Perteetly known portion of our globe; that Cap- oath . lesitate to say,
\ g © acquiesce in this 3 Spiritual functions which is | tain Ross has made eho} th dl P| value Canada, and important as 1 think it for thi
arrangement, the evangelical Ministers and Elders there | #)solutely and Vitally essential to Religious Liberty ‘ . one Of the former, and that we ma

| Nid e Alinist ere ; : & erty, and the | therefore e h aoe : Y | that she should have the troul those great

i having resolved that the place “shyj ided in | MOre Satisfied are we thz = : > reap pcct the expedition home early in May Li : controul ever gre

é Q : ses of worship to be rovided in sed are we that we have taken that ground on Ras E : y ay. 10>! in North ‘ica: vi

“HB that eity shall be “on the san ! P 5 tenant M‘Murdo also states, that in consequence of the ex.| i" North America; yet, from the day when wes

SPs : . : this question which j st in aecord: ‘ :
ill be « ) le average rate of expenditure test eh 18 Dost in accordance with the dictates | cellent discipli . F to hold Canada by the affections and good will ¢
and style of building with other places of Worship through- of Christian principle. And, indeed, distressing as te date dren toard the Erebus : me *

the pre-| and the great car : . art of the inhabit I sh: i
P : rian one a : Ore : - 4 e and attention p 2 SE: pk aditants, I shall cease to desire to
‘ i = ri country, ard that no choreh shall be erected in Edin. oe: a of the Scottish Chureh are, we cherish the | respective crews the expedition had loee ue eal of their lif it is to be maintained by military force.” ;
_ burgh of a more costly nature, until means are found for ae that ke ard calamities will be overruled for good, and leaving England, yiz on blown overbo a wie #290 GRGe Here then we haye the creed ef the Colonial
ree aepwaen bn ate the a eropations through- ei ailiicthen en. by aoe ed shall be accotnplished, Cape, another from ‘some constitutional PB ac “ fessed without hesitation” or reserve Hg
country which adhere to the dis-established Church.” re combined force against the heresies F tee ee ene istituti Sorit oma
fg 2 : he | of : : other two - 3 enough that
Bp ipod “ isnking not on their owa things, but also pete yaa _ Presbyterians and Wesleyans—united bearer pe tag Bee ete i as the just sath me majority as Mecce naa ae
on the things of others, : ‘e than before, because now better known to eac} ] d felt gens of grapes and seeds : .
tO His Ye ae . , "h other | colleeted at the Falk - ~?) command, shall, in all ti ercise UD
tl “a be sae cagaiciee wei Ministry it is proposed that |—W'l! present in defence of our common Proresranrisy. | the southern asides Islands aud various other places in Legislative controul within this Galangs that
here sha @a General Fund, supported by contributions : : will i ‘
“ E 4 f ill not again ap h p'
peta & Pee Church, and made available for the bene- FORD ELLEnzoroveu.—tnpran Iboratry,—The Indian built by Me eae sea, ane icon mansion has been | nion : don in Ao gael ~~ shall enjoy nel i
x or all the adhering congregations, From this ench Mi.|00 less thaa the English public is in a state of - : poe EPANCOLK, O all-street, in this town, the | if e ' 1
nister, whether he labour fe Ri a city or in the remotest|Mazement at that matuderial proclamation meee lee spr beet of anew principle in. the application of iron to ote niet ars a that panes A
Highland district, IS tO receive a precisely equal dividend. | €¢ So much attention in and out of the English Piilinioent i ing purposes. The fabric, which has been made in acquiesce in ibe ssgenicdsticd Ce ae
But as the habits and expense of living in large towns re_| 20d truly it is the phenomenon of the dayne Vieweahn it Separate plates, is now erecting for the purpose of publie “Wha arrangement, ; pet
quire an additional income each cong ion rill bi English aspect, as a comp iti -e8-at al, a WAS exhibition, previous: to its transmission to Africa w} i uit between the liberal language of Whig am
Gastihts make sae csithocees ig wi = ex- Carrer Christianity tars on yb as an ee open in-| will be used as a palace by one of the native Kins ee Sh sees in the British House of Commons, and the lil
egies q J eort as circumstances tire 4 ae vernor-Generg] profes- | sj lar build} Meg ‘ . 18) dresses of Tory Car lid in the ci f Toronto, |
may adinit, for the particular ‘benefit of their own Minister, | 8€S, it is suflicentl tonishi * é . -| singular uilding has three floors exclusive of ic * Sa y ~idates in the Fs , va}
ister. 5 y astonishing. Nor is the quasi defen , an attic. The J J ee iis
dhe ae 7 ‘ i 4 : . nee | b; : sree ; cient landmarks of t fi
The equal dividend to each Minister is to increase with every which Lord Stanley sets up (as in duty bound) 4n sheddvude prer; Pore Ms Seven feet high; the second, ten feet; and Montreal Ti. Colonial Toryism are fas
increase to the General Fand, up toa certain point; the of Commons of any great value {or its purpose. Now, it is tieelvs fee ” uch is the frand suite of State apartments, is ‘mes. -
' surplus is to go to the inerease, not ofthe stipends of the |father hard to analyze the words of a speaker bound by | state ve <2 oe these his sable majesty will give his ok.
_ Ministers, but of the humber of Ministers or Missionaries | POSition to say something in defence of a bad ‘thee: A ences, he principal reception room, the pre- | Cuartorrerown: Printed and published by Coorer & Bi

p ini ; Doubt- | sence chamber. j 50
_ ‘employed,—to'the increase not of Ministerial income, but {ess Lord Stanley did the best he could for hi inast gi ets ns heen woh nt Hise = ie
dibis Lip d és ; : e, 2 J 1s colleague, | ina style : ghout riuters to the Hon. the House of Assembly, at theif
of Ministerial service. In connection with this depart ment, and it was not bis fault that bad was the best, cub ea | oe A a heat the inventor bas conga oumeract any corner of Pawnal and Water Stree
. ’ yang has contri ‘ \ halfyeorly
| ved the meang payable in advance ; of 15s. per annum, ™

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