PUBLISHED ON

Eslzlllllslletl 132* .

HASZARD’S GAZE'1"I‘E Published by G20. '1‘. Haszard Queen Square.

Is issued twice a week, at 15:. per ynr. AND t.'0NTAl.\'S,

THE LA'l‘l<1s'l‘ Niarvs, .i'r HOME Jr. ABROAD.

. ..... .-_...———

(CONTINUATIO OF CATALOGUE OF ON SALE AT HASZARD and OWENS, QUl-Il'1N’S sut:.irzE. '1‘h\e Lorrdon Saturday Journal, Vols. 1 SI. 2. ll! 00"

N) BOOKS

Oﬂll-|[|-("El ltd: ii .\leClltIlllt2l|l Theory of storms by Bars.-iiett, 6s 3d _‘_ The l'ui.-is and Poetry of the Bible, by hlllillllny 5!‘ Africa and the American Flag by Com. Poole. U- 5. Nrivy, 9:. .- _ Russia by the Marquis Do Custme, Bur. The American Urators own Book by J. Agni’. 5'. Meir and things as I saw thorn in Europe by " Kir- wuu" 51- , _ _ _ , A Popular account of ilro ancient Lgyptiuns by Sir, J. Lurdiner Willtinson, l2s.6d . “aim; of Wiishingtoii, Political, Soci Religious, (id _ The child and the man, or the children of the Sab- b:itli School, and the \Vorld by Greenwood, 7s 6d lli.-ligiirus cases of conscience answered in an Evangelical manner, . Acadian Geology. on account of the Geological Structure nird Mineral resources of production by J. W. Dawson. I2! . \Vomnn in the nineteenth century, and Kindred Papers relating to the sphere, condition and Duties of Woriian. by the Marchioness Uosoli, with an Introduction by Horace Grcely. 79 p _ Autographs for Freedom. Edited. by -lpulie Grrﬁitlis, 5a A Complete Treatise on Artiﬁcial hsh Breeding, by W. ll. Fry. 58 _ , Rudiments of Public Speaking, and Debate or Hints on the application of Logic. 2s 6d Saminer Cruise in the Mediterranean on borird an American Frigate, by N. P. Willie 6s 3d

al, Moral and l

People! have met. or Pictures of Society and Peo- H

ple ofmarlt. by N. P . W is . The Arctic Regions being an account of the Ameri- can expedition in search of Sir John Franklin,

Myﬁschools and Selioolmaoters. or the story of my Education by Hugh Miller, 8s 6d ‘ _ _ ﬂange, or an earnest and Scriptural inquiry into tho abode of the Saintod dead, by Rev. ll. Har-

baugh. «ts _ _ _

The Heavenly recognition, or an earnest and Scrip- tural discussion of the question, will we know our friends in heaven, by ReV- ll. Hltbllllhg 4|-

The lloaveirly Home, or the oiirplnyrirents and enjoyruents of the Saints in Heaven. by Rev. B. Harbaugh, do . _

ﬂy Mother, or recollections of Maternal inﬂuence,

Memoir of the lies. Edward Bicheroteth, by‘ Rev. A

'1‘. ll. Birlts, lls . The _Young Man's Clesot Library, by Ros. Robert

v. ‘VIII 5| , - ﬂausoii-Pir'l' Ros. Henry Dances. D. 1).. br llll lo!» the lov. Goor John C. Duncan ls.

Lectures on, tho rds Prayer. 5] WWJL willilmir 1-if.’ §'.';¢..,q of Christianity as exhibited in is. ‘ " ‘or its Apologists, down to Augustine, by

yrvrtttop

. Us _

first luiﬁuololss of England, and its People by "II it‘ lllor _ :

'l’Ho' Rod §aadstouo_._ or new walls is an old

~ doll. bmqlﬂll Willi W '5 ' v

' Hill and o |oy.or ﬂoors I-luglaud aad Wales,

uiﬂtlo Stones in our Lilo Juaruoy.by lanuol Orpod. A Go Id

iuﬂyansb or’ Olin of; tho. Ioposaatoral. by .. cant-‘s W llyo r.'iii.t,so _'

. rt. noon mouth. It-nor--.--I

f..gi“. by Wrn. Iauiroooii, Bo _ . be for tho_l_’_o9plo, or Illustrations of Practical iiaaao, wn tho book 0' Wllﬂﬁﬂt. ll].

sea. is

-ra:g’l"ooeh. Stone, or Bloqaoooe diplllod. - -. Mlorlrulllvlu Ks!"-00 LS5?‘ " .,.'.lVv.-up-.r9-I--.» lain-.1’-.§llllP"r V W » osirilrrriiium

Tbofootuopa of St. Paul. by tbrllthulofl tlo

aversion and sight waiebos, is so

F lllll ll 8’ ccmrraa«ci.

so ‘ ., Peal P.,Do ‘

~ ’..‘.I-7"’

l‘]l"li3liY ""”

Ull'<tl'lUllel0\Vll, l’. l.-2-.r:;;*.. Wt‘tlllC.~;€l;i._‘i’. tieptiriiilr

,'1‘he Lind our Shepherd. air expirsitiirr ol llit: 28 I Pgulul, by Rev. Joliir b'tcvensotI. 42' 5\l l , , - - _ . - , , , Christ on the truss, an exposrtiori of th. .!_’d l’x~.i|H|. b Rev. John Steven.-rorr, vts 9d

The Study of words by Ilicliard Cherievix l"rcui:li, ' 5s Home

(is 8 ‘The Better I.iinil, or the ‘Believers Journey and |“uture lloino, by A. C. '1 honrpson 5.4 Gil

Life i2 Lectures, by wm. llrigue. D- U-. d

W DEN C ‘Si l‘ 3: l*.‘:3yll.ls

.\ltL.‘lll)l,',\(‘().‘.‘ r)r;.~mrsoN‘s c,«_<r.;. 'l'irr-sil:i~' lt=t\’lll" l)t:(.‘ll lixc b’ the l u _l

_jIi<l;__;rrrerit in the case, Ditchcr v. Dcnisorr, tho. SL‘!~‘.s‘lr)!lS cmrrt of the Giiildhrill, at llatlr. was throirgcil. Thu Prirniitc, ac- CUllll)§IllIt‘(.l by Dr. Lusliingtorr. and the

Arclibislrnp of Unrrtcrbiiry for dclivci'in;:%

other ::-2-w .-«snrs, took their suiils upon tho,

I MY & SA'l‘Ulil}AY.

New ?5t3l'lt:S. M. 37;}.

f l)i'. \\'ulsli ; tho Blﬁllttp of Ardiigli, l)i" ,‘Kililiiii'; rind one or two rrrnri-.” The .‘v'u![un c rtlt'.‘ltltl(‘:! with tho liulloiving upon clraigiw iigairrst Dr. (‘i:lli:rr :—“ Every .sCt‘ttp of imivs or rlircrrrm-rrt that can he lturiied tn ucttrttllll. to ltItlli' r- tlro.-‘o who ad- gvucntu ii cortniri puliuv, in dnimige those f who do rim, is i'c;;iilnrl_\' lt'1lll.\‘l:'llC(l, edited, and sent l'mw:ii'd (lo liu.-mi). It is indus-

l'l‘he History at‘ lirrghiml by Oliver tioldsuritlt, -\l ‘[,,.”,-§,.___[),-_ [Am-g,,,,g[0,, mt.“ said ; Hi‘. ‘ lt'l<IllSly Cll't'llltll(‘(l ilt livnnu, that under the

‘ ll. , 8s (id l The l’rat:tii:nl Illetirl-worltcrs ussistaiit ciiritniriiirg the ,' iirt.-r of wurltirig rill .\lo-i:rls and iillu_\s, ll 53

.' l'utiri=rii's rirur.th|_\' .\!:ig:i'1.irri: ol Literature and Ail. l 4 Vols £1 I6:

Lives of men of LL-t‘or.~t illld Science. who llouri-lied in the time of George the lll, by Lord Btltllgllillll, J5"

, account of the Liberty ofaricierit iiritioiis by l-Zilrot, ll -1:

Tales of llro Borders and of Scotland by Wilson. 5

ls l3s (id. each ‘ _

Devotional Guides, by llev. l‘iul-crt Plrrlrps, 9.-t._ ‘

'1 lie tins el its own l.l(l\0Cill0, by George Gtlﬂlﬂ. L. L. L) , 6s 3d

l l Religion icaclririg by example or scenes from sacred History, by Ricliard W. llicltinsun. l’- D- “H 94

The Listener, by Caroline Fry, author of Christ our 3

Prelectioirs on route of the more important subjects connected with Moral and Physical science it| opposition to Plireirology Materialisirr. Atheism, du-.., by John Agustirre smith. 9s

The Church nieniber‘a Manual by Wm. Crowell. 5s

Connexion of lttcftld and ofuiii-. llistory being a review ofthe principal events in the world as they bear upon the state of Religion 6: 6d

The Christian Professor addressed in ii series of counsels and cautions to the menrbcrs ol' Cliristiuri Churches, by John Angel Juiiics, 5s eirioir of I v. . . llewitson late minister of the Free Church of Scotland, by Rev. Jus. Billie.

6: Christian Theology by Adam Clarke, L I. D. I-‘ A S be

The Bible Prayer Book for family worship, and for other public occasions, by W W Everett: be

On the Atonement and Intercession of Jesus Christ,

by Rev. Wm Symington. be _ . .

iatory of American Baptist Missions in Asia,

Africa, Europe and 3533111 America, by Wm Gam-

moll, A M 5s

Meditations and discourses on the glory of Christ, by John Owen, D

'l‘ho (Development of the Christian Character by Win R. i liams

Dr Grﬂnl and the mountain nestorians, by the Rev J Lawrie with maps of the country &c. 8o _

The Pluraliiy of worlds with an introduction by Hitchcock, 6s 8d

Noah and his Times embracing the consideration of various inquiries relative to the Antediluvirin iind earlier Postdilrivisu Periods by Rev J Manson Olmstead 8s

The Harmony of Prophecy or Scriptural llluotra.

trationo of tho apocalypoe, by Rev. Mtllhdel’

Keith. D. D. So 9d

The Proadaniite earth, by Joha Harris D. D. 3s 3d

The Great Teacher or charactorioios of our Lord's ministry. ‘by John Harris D. D., as 8d

Footsteps ofroar I‘oroatbsro—-what they oalerod and what they sought, by James G Niall. to 0d

A Presbyterian Clo iosu lsoliiug for tho Church‘ by on of three Oink Gd

New ;'l.‘hssiso for the Protestairt, Clergy, or_croods vsiiboat charity. Thoology_ without uinonity and

Protestantism without Christianity ,‘ by Stephen Col-

woll, Bo. ‘ lo0“F"l. Oltalto Lord's Prayer, by Win ll. Will- . l. . . . . I ci.ilai"i'i'ir.*.x once as displayed in an an no to ‘tip e at. Paul, by an aarlior of christian. r'otlI‘ most. do ‘ h ; 8rodPbil hot’ 'Iotrat to -» .f°oetioris‘ «if. in of tbhotyssrrbfy, l.sv1_tm aaeaa, D. D I

'"d‘ﬂ:lClIO early Christian r r rrr ofhaﬂd Catho- Noiaso the Eploeopasoss t.‘.y“ ,

_ lb The Liberty of Rome, ii history with art lllaliltluhi ‘

it ‘th

, tririe contained in the said passages are

I 1 . tiy,_b.yd’Ja:°G. Itiall. .

I llli. l3th, tllltl I-lili. articles filed in

the-e pm:-,< mli:)_-gs mi llfflttllf of the l{cv.. .l(Is-':|IlI Dticircr, and lllt: cliarrgcs therein} rmtilt-. tire! i-stzrlrlisln.-d so far as licrciiiiiftcr’ tttenlinrii-rl. '»l'lri:n,-as it is pleaded in, the S.lltl 9th article. that the sriid Arch-3 l8-’lt‘.lllt, in a stfrttltlll pri.-uclrcd by ltllll in; (2 Czitlrrriltul of \Vi:lls, on the 7th of‘ August I853, did ailrisedly rniiintain and. affirm tlnclrinr-S cnrrtrriry and repngnariti to the 23th, ‘.2-‘3tli, ‘29th, and 35th ur-l llClt‘S of the Clrtrrcli of Errglanil, and, iirrrorigst 0lllt'I’ things did therein ndvis-l edly inuintiiin, that the body and blood ofi Christ being present after an immateriall and spiritual rnitnner in the consccratedl bread nnd wine are given to all, and re-i ccivcil by rill that conic to the Lord’s table‘ ——and that to all that come to the Lord’s‘ table, to those who cut and drink worthily, and in those who eat and drink unworth- ily the body and blood of Christ are giv- cu ; and by ull who come to the Lord’: table,—by those who eat and drink tvortliily, and by those who eat and drink unwortlrily, the body and blood of Christ are received. His Grace, with the assis- tance and unanimous concurrence of his assessors, has determined, that the doc-

directly contrary and repugnant to the 29th and 29th articles, mentioned in the statute. His Grace desires me further to state, that he will allow time to the Ven- erable Archdeacon to revoke his errors, until Wednesday the let of October next. If no such revocation shall be made by that tirrre, he will pronounce s_entcnce.—'l‘hc court was then formaly adjourned until Tuesday, the 21st of October.

Tris: Roman CATHOLIC Srrron IN Duui.iis AND DR. Cni.i.orr.—-'I‘he ‘Nation purports this week to ive us ‘ a correct version of soineof the ,proceedings’st the, Roman; Catholic synod held in Dublin, during last June. It eays—“ Early in that/rnoatl_i, we understand a luminous was sent by the 5.’:i‘.'."'."—‘;:'.‘.‘.*:.t"f""°"..°.‘. or-..;'-.°~.°'*

4o_ ri I‘ ops. so e roi- bisliop had, it was 'uudersto‘i)d,' _r‘ec‘eiyod.- copipus,instrueti9.ur from _(;_§|'el|lIl,,B!1,'nI'.

, oouaanlliop apolicy with elferoace to the. College 0 .Mayuootli which would sub- vert the whole oonditution of the establish- ment, as eotabliohodfer now upwards of ixtyyyears and for that time malathiiting, _a_.c oracter equal to that of any semhiliry in,tbo'world'. .1 fl'hose',proyo_'ct‘a_ ‘have been frustrated by an almost unanimous and vehement o ‘ion-of the Irish bishops. Onlio qaostioiithat i. nootla lltould be iplacod undonthe control: ;the P soda,‘ -we sseiallirsiod, that ho oolmrs sus»wt;o_ -oﬁtlbodthl Viewp. bia.Gnogt:woi-o the

Iteohbrelnby .w 5.2: on .:a‘.‘bvila, of lgaosaoss. tly ' ' . . . , & he o “ .'3._-'.,'.:.*.°.‘,i..

‘W ‘M: . ' :nb;':s'al:o.’:rPOOlI|9l'.. till .. 0 h.dl'ui3h fﬁ..“§i'E_ .' l:

.Ul"(lr;(: is of opinion, that ilmgrhl |0yh,l(l1‘l~’9gi‘lll()ll of Ur. Crrllrn. the Clnircli of y li'i'lu:iil has lrocarint: t'.ir' lll.rt'(.‘ closely hound Ito the Holy Soc.

lint two facts have been stuilimrsly kept lJtlL'l(, wliicli are as ii-itoi-ions as the daylight in li-oliriid. Thu tirst is simply this——tli:it no Pi.~'lmp or other ecclesi- zi.~'tiu\i'itliiii tlic irir-riren-yo!‘ man has so rapidly become so (lt'('[lly unpopular in ever part of the liiirgdurri its his Grace. Arid lllt‘. Sl.‘t'.t)ll(l is, that ii Ii.-cling of dis- trust rind uncasiiicss iignirrst the Roninrt triburiuls has grown up in this country within the last fr.-w y-._-(ii-.-r srrch as was never known liure be-for-tr. \Vlth (lne sin- cerity we hope and pr-:i_v, that rncusurcs may be taken ol'u nature to re-ctil'y those evils, and the gr-rater evils and scandals to which they are likely to lead.”

Louis NAPOLEON IN Parson.-—Marsliul Vnilliint has delivered a remarkable ad- dress to the pupils of the Sorbonne at their ziniiiial distribution of prizes. ln . Marshal Vaillant's speech, frequent al- lusion was made to the Emperor Louis Napoleon; nml it was dwelt upon with much force that, by his studies when a prisoner at Ham, he lied prepared him- self for future empire. In the course of an apparently hopeless captivity, he do- voted his time to studies fit for one whom a conscious destiny had marked out for the ruler of men. Marshal Vaillant thus describes the fact ;—Follow meinto that fortress-draw those vaults—pass through that dark vault ! Look at that young man with a pensive look, who, leaning over a table rneditates in the calm of solitude. For many years he has been in captive, and his education commenced on the steps of the first throne of the world and continued amidst the misfortunes of exile, is being completed in the interior of a prison. Military art,,political econo- my, the science of governing men, are the subjects of his studies. His genius increases and rises in the midst of his in- cessant labours. One day, when the hour marked by the designsof Providence ‘shall have arrived, the gates of the fortress will fall before him, and he will go forth intotlie world ripened by the meditations of captivity, with the head suﬂiciently high, the heart snfliciently _ﬁrm to save a great people ‘from an abyss, and with the ‘Inn Inllicientl robust to ltoldvlhe sword to France ,and o secureyictory torlier ﬂag.

THIOLOGIANI or Hrnsiiu Oitiorii.--'l‘be reformer, Zwingle, onto ed from a strap- Lliei-'d’s but sarong’ ‘the ’A ps. ‘Mot 120» was s workman in_a_n a._i'-uiorei-’s shop. tin Luther woo tlroclrild of a poor minor. Dr. Adam Clarke was the child -of an Iiob cotter. ‘ Jotiu'Fostor was a weavori-=' An- ;di‘ew_ "Fuller-("was a form Maul.‘ Dr. '_l\il.9ijrl_ooi},,tro;tblIthr _d‘t!r,i;»ioi_m¢ci.i. ‘Di: _ was

Joinato. DIiuDiloo.-; tlIo35obop_~of Osoory,

, 1!: ' r=9-~._~i-rr-s.li¥¢i¢.'iIt.-.llil3‘-.' I.horil.b°!- -A ' _