r (us uuusr, coma i Service, out o ; omitted the T ` Gqorge IV. us I the ten to whic` v tomary respon: wns--but the : ` inn I-`I ..- - -LA- ` ,_. .. .....,,..u,cu Iu ousmeaa Its: the lhird cc-Ilecr, we sung n bymn, from Hymns A eru- ............cu uullmple uregorian ton to more elaborate mulic. Duri of the Second Leuon two scaly into the ucriaty, whence they c lighted candles and centers of Mr Purchna used pretty freely Ind its ncuuoriea, while the . sung. During [bl Creed we noti of the congregation knell at Lh wan made man, nnd crossed 1 devout Roman Catholic: I! 1 -.\-.1- - ...-v an IULC Cross and lights go on before, Our banners glitter free; Rites from the cause: fn.'r Myatic perfume on the air, Clouds or incense with n pt-aye Father of Heaven, to Thee." Returning to the altar, Mr Purchu Iervice by intoning one of the neuter which Morning Prayer usually begins, omitting the oxhortation altogether, I} to the Confusion, accompanied by the pronounced the Absolution sitting it Itsnding. The Veniu mm! the PIS] cbauuted to Iimplo Gregorian tones, tha elabomta mn.:,. n.._:- -- _._.. ... ....u.u unuuu, Luau [D6 [D1 tors,"__two canton," the cross of all, the dencun and nub-dem ciating priest himself, Mr Purcb aional cross and blnuer were c aisles, and censors were swung and sweet incense ascended w ing hymn wan mug: Come the Day ofRast To the pilgrims travail | I banner: cling. .. ___- -.....u ..... uum cnorisier boys with scarlet tunics unrier white aurplicea, and eight or ten surpliced singing men, with blue hood: around their shoulders; then acolytes with lighted can- dles in their hands, than the thurifer, two lec- cross-bearer, and, last eub-deu:on, and the 011"]- Purcbns. The procee- carried round the swung by the neolytel, and while the follow- sung: uuy'VlIlC5 uuu TEEN] YD. CDUFB ICGDC W W01 - tby of a good and otfective photographer. At eleven some candles were lit, the organ sounded, a.nd at the sumo moment there issued from the Vestry, or sacristy, the head of a long yroceasion, (onlisting of about thirty pox-Ions; ret came 1-.11 little chorister boys aurplice acolvtes with H.-.1.....: --_ uuuu ucscls cal. um IFOJI full." Troy is there in all its glory, but the corneld is gone. On the previous Sunday, when he gave DOLlCe of the harvest. festival, Mr Purchaa had said there would be a solemn function and pro- cession, and that all gifts of fruit, owers, &e., would be gladly received if sent to the chapel by 11 certain hour on Saturday. It is only fair to say that his congregation re- sponded admlrahly to his invitation. There win no `pig's head put upon the table, or altar-we beg1ardon-a.eat Haydock; but when we en- up our plaeee a little before istic hands had not been idle in the way either of floral decoration: or of ecclesiastical millin- ery. The eucrarimn, or space round the altar, used for the aurpllced choir in the absence of a chancel, was tastefully wreathed on either aide with fern: and laurel leaves and wild flowera, among which were mixed garlands of hope, bmighe of apples, and bunches of grapes, while hop-vines, and really the was wor- A I Alnnva -n-- - .uu\.uvu ILIUFEI U18 C1! " harvest festival. 80 is quite possible that s have been alrirtly nppn v. ry spot, as an old p then were busy; but at is rerorsed which aayl : uuv. Joan rurcbu. This gentleman bed been for some yenrl eurnte of the parinh church of 1 Brighlon, Ind had taken his re: degree in ritu- elism at Sr` Paul's church, under young Ir Wagner, whom, it must be owned, be bu now fairly and euuly dinunced in web matters; for St. Paul's, which I93 years lines was the no plus mm: at rubrical correctness, has given place to St. Michlelli, when) [binge are carried out in I a far more Catholic way," an the young ladies way; and now 5:. Michael : in its turn is at f length fairly eclipsed by the greoter glories at St. James]. Such is the state of religions matter: 3! Brighton. The congregntion of St. Jamel : has been steadily increuing for than two year: put ; and when Brother Ignatius preached there 9 EA` L`-~---`-- There are two positions whi-`h n govern- ment may assume with regard to coinage, and by acting fully upon one or the other of these positions, a satisfactory result may be obtained. For instance, our government might undertake to supply Canada with an appropriate coinage, and in such case it would be perfectly justicd in taking strong measures to prevent a. departure from this lyatem by prohibiting the circulation of foreign coin. The government of Canada does not yet appear to he in this position, nor anxious to assume it, for the announce- ment ha: been made that there was no in- motion to establish :1 Mint in this country, and it has_ been airmod that we have no authority to undertake the manufacture of coinage in Canada. `Moreover, it has ac- ceded to' no proposition for the removal of Amoricnn silver. < nu ,...` , unu wnen mother Igna a {cow Sundays ago a crowd person: had to be turnedlu unable to obtain even nandi Un Sunday Jan. however, function there, the day bei I-nun-w-.~9 t`,.`.._ I H `Il\i.|.lIa|IIIa' The chapel iteelf, which was built in 1810, la in dreerye Ipecimen of nrchileculre as can well be imagiued-n sort of crou between 1 Diana!- lng oonventiele and e fuhioueble I nmp~rooln. The late Duke of Mnrlborough, who wee reeiding at Brighton during and before the Regency, when asked to egbqcribc to its erection, intent- ly gave 100, exprclsing a hope that the play- house method of paying Ihillmge at the door for admission would not be followed." The Brigh- ton public took up the idee which fell from ducal lips, and the chapel was built in sheree which long were in the hande of: smell clique; but, e large portion of the congregation h:tvingdiuen:- led from the Established Church, the other eheree were bought up by the Jets Mr Nathaniel Kent, of Uvingdeeu, who, thue becoming sole proprietor of the chapel, hld it conaecnted or r licensed by the bishop. The late ROI. C. D. l Mnitlaud, e reepected end Inoderete lvnngellcnl of the better school, we: incumbent ofSt. James : fr.min-7n.a.,.__---- - - ' , ,, ---,......._ -..u nu-uuurltl nivnngeucnl lot` fr Jun 1828 down 10 his death,about1hree or four I yelrs ago, when, after having ood cloud for { soveml months, the building was bought by the Rev. John Purchu. Thin `for lim ' church. llnnr ur-nan Il- uon Irntcu ll never obtained before, although for the last two years it has been the tnwlqnnrtern of advanced ritualism in that highly-fnvoured town. Uur watering places, n n rI1ia,hIVa ol- wmya been fuvouritu resort: of what. the Roman Ontholio Mislnloalll " deootus r-mt`nwu.t aczm ,-" Ind Brighton though renarinblo for religiosity rather lhnn for rnnl religion, furmt! no exception to the genurul rule. Whatever our opinion on ritunlistn mny be, there in no good in dingniliug the fact that the young people of Brighton, :1- most to a man or womn.n-nr rather, we Ihonid say, almost to 3. boy or n glrl--nro ritunlilttl, either actually or in tendency. Evulgelicnlium, except with the old folks, in as dud no door and; thn old nsy~going High church pnrty in t not in much botterplight; Ind, with holy water at the door, Ind income Ind gorgeous vutmenta to dlzzle the worshippers within, the a=stheIl- oism of young Brighton" find: An object which ituiiel it in the net-vices of St. Jntnesha chlpei, ` which are conducted, not according to the Book I of Common Prayer, but the Directorium An- glicAnur.n.' Th. n}......I 4--II .._L:.L (From the Ttmr-u) Not long ago "Brother Igaatiul" paid a visit to Brighton, and the fact that when there he prmched at the ultra-ritualistic chapel of St. Jnmea s, in St. James : street, hnl drawn to thnt nmnewlmt. obscure building an umuuut of atten- tion which it obtained years been the homlnn...e..... ,._. --v wnuuu UUHBOI ad from the scene of nctio what are called by the in 'rayer5 to be read by one small who, we believe, is employed in business in t1 : cnllm-z -m -`-- RITUALISM AT` BRIGHTON. `J33 99395 Est ubi Trojn fuit." It ran in nll ha ..1..._ L,,. ,. We therefore fall back up meat and legislative authm our stand. that it is desirable went should x the value allver coins and make them 1 restricted amounts. nu , -,.... -u--.-nuns KUULIJ. y there was 3 grsad `re, being set aside 13 I uvnl. Some hundred years 130 it ible such I proceeding might ric-tly appropriate there, for on um I print shows, the reaper: my; at present the lino nf 0-id uchas than cums this time with 3 rich chasubla , and preceded as before by acc- to, and having again incenud anced intoning the Communion Which, by the wnv nnintl- L- :13 bf `|entences" with `rays: usually and then, ormtion he went on ,accompnm'ed choir. He Bittino inn..,a ..r _ -.u.uv..s nguauus PFOECUGG H1070 of Ieireml hundred turnedduway from in door! I: Imndinnr rnnrn .u-4 nu 1 \-.|._I: a State Pray h all tho cs .-of Ibo nt four-and ogelfhet--wero lit era was sung an India: around the once more rims l01'E- irrhin an n- "~~"*` ,_ _.- nu: uuu|l.-- we not in orders, the town. Af- lecr, should add, wu Ancient Ind Mod- __.J ....u wunlu ICEEIC W 9 .e ' ling tbirtv mum..- ,......u Luuea, mo Ta Drum nulic. During the reading :1 acolyte: diaappeld xenon came forth with inecnse, which ran] freelv Lhnrn oh. -1.-- ,- -.. ...... \.n.A\.L u cient answer that chants are not applic` culty. 1'B_m 1- A"- , -4- u u-.1 HUN!!! 3 of nd of corn were here and there Jnpe of cronies, Italian and : standard gas lights, in the ' them, were wroathod with [y Hective Dhtnrnnhar _ ,,..... auuw, Luu 1 pm-aunt line of Ovid m .n-vu -awn IIULU Imnding room. twavpr, than. --n g Iu Ell , u prayer, reu. Thee," --. --run-o|.IU'I.WI st--we1-olit by: :1 came mun --- ,...muu were glvon in who Ina aeatcd, and I6 collantn nn:..u.. A:- .. .... ax.-ucu, Illlu. collects, quietly dia- nction, leaving the initiated "those 3' of hi: choir-- _ .-.----w, W uwu about the altar a Benedictu: was btinnd than ---- ncalllatlulll 1111111!!- 1 ed on nndu nf l~n-- statement by remarkii the question I_*fCu1I1m`r neither arguml for n rence of g\\"ernu1euL In former articles. in maintained thv suiciz lu abate what is know -.. nu 9! C0333 . hotngu Were given in V1! nan-H ....A , --.-v uuvll. 110 ng instead of Plslml were as, the Ta Drum no Ilia ---.I:, - ,n,-__f .._.... ....u. n upnug near by, and draw from the sale much larger yearly income: than than wine-growing property in the neighbourhood. It is stated that more than twenty thousand believers in the haul- ing virtues of the glove and Inter visit the place every summer. .........u u. Lu I. ieeden box, and placed it in the trunk of a g-tree, which he threw into the see. The winds pushed the trunk to the coast of Frsnoe, where child- ren found it. They carried it to their fe- ther, who was going to burn it as ordinary wood, but an explosion took place, end a. pilgrim who was passing exclaimed, ` This stump contains the precious blood of Christ, and it must be preserved. An sngel, six feet six inches high, appeared, took out the glove, and deposited it upon the altar of the church. Two proprietors of shore lots have competing signs, clsiming to be the true spot where the stump lauded. They sell mirsculoua water from s spring by, stated that m`--- sL- . `They related that one of the disci nus: us nuelr good fortune in possessing a glove impregnated with the blood of on Saviour. I asked them how possession of such Joseph of Arimathea, was in t wearing gloves, and had the presence of mind to dip it in the blood of Christ. On his death bed he gave the glove to his nephew Isaac, who, in order to save it from the searches of the Romans, enclosed it in a leader: box, tnmlr nf - 4- `K " ' Monmm SUP1:Bs'rI'r1oN.--A Pa travelling in the provincial cities 1 writes to his paper : " It is big]: force upon Frenchmen elementar` tion. It must be obligntory, or V know to what degree of fsnntit ignorance our population will r have seen Fecamp. In this place a have talked of m-..u=..1. -: L - .______ ,_.., lac U1 IIIIIII talked of codsh, of hen other material subjects, they info] lera of their Dnnd r.........- :/ _ , /_ ,,.,,.......uu W111 reach. I after the herrings, an inform travel- their good fortune in Saviour. how H..- .......- = nuavncl; pg. "Riddles Christian Paradoxel bro]: lika a Sweet Spice tnkox A. Choice Drop of Home ChriIt; The Cue of St in Blnsphemoua Suggent Annoyances ; "Early Pin a discourse occasioned b; young woman, a Maiden, temper. _ _ _ . .. Anus. \.\.'llI`.'Ik' cd in '['_pper Canzida A very interesting collection of old Pu- ritan books he: just been deposited with the Boston (Mass5chusetts)'Public Libra It belonged originally to the Rev. Thomas Prince, who was ordained pastor of the Old South church in that city in 1718, and by him left at his death (1758) to the soci- ety, who put the books into their steeple during the revolutionary war. A small memoir, just printed in Boston, shows the collection to consist of 1,519 books and manuscripts. Among the titles of the books there are some additions to those whose quaintnees has al- ready been referred to as characteristic of the early Puritans, both in England and America; |e.g. Riddles Unriddled: DP nt._:_..-/ :- It was reported by Ievenl that the Queen of Spain bed for some months past sent awsy large some of money for investment in foreign conn- triee, upecielly in Inglend. This, however, can hardly be true, if vvlnt ll noted in correct. She is said to have claimed from M. Medoz a variety of valuable objects, in gold, and silver, and precious stones, which the left A! Madrid, stating that being without money, she had been obliged to borrow at 8!. Sebastian 25 millions of real: (120,000). . us 1- reuenccon ltcporter records the able feelings of the inhabitants of that c the first locomotivo came morning thr very centre of tho cnpitnl, on the brnncl just completed. .....-4 Cu` gntion. .,....u uuuut me "1-nan : hand writing upon the wnll etBe1ehu.nr'e feat; in the course of it the preecher drew e not very complimentary parsllel between Bebylon of old end Brighton of the preeenl day in their gloriee, their pride. their pleasures, and their eins. The length of the evening sermon fully made up for the brevity of the morning dleeonree; and it wulietened to with greet lntereet bye very lerge end, an it struck nl, e very fuhionnble con ' among whom we noticed n veureble deen, an nrchdeeccn, and eerenl country clergyman who had been attracted, no doubt, by the report of the grandeur ol the morning function. It in only fair to It Purchne to odd that unlike many of the Brighton chapels, no shillings for cute ere taken at St. Jnmete, which in wholly de- pendent for its meiutenence on the olfertory and the voluntery contribution: of its congre- nwnunuj cueorauu at 11 am. On Sunday evening the "Hanan Feltival service At St. Jenna : chapel wu'ee1brat.ed with the name ceremonial an in the morning. The oxhort.ation" was omitted ; and the chief di`er- ence we noticed wan the fact that there Ieemed, if poslible, to be 3 larger blue of candles than in the morning, and that It Pnrchu Itood while he pronounced the abeolntion. He preached an eloquent sermon from the pauage in the Prophet Daniel about the `man hand at Bllhgnu-u-`a r.--- - =- -L ' ` .,. ..-. ....u--mu, cuolr, anu clergy retired into the ncriety, in the name eolemn and proeeeeioaal order in which they had entered the church. The service concluded at about one o'clocI-the result of the Oommendmenla and the Litany being ehort. We nhould add that at each of the door! of St. James : Chapel are holy water etoups of the moat approved pattern, and that the devout female aex" Ieetn to teke the great- est delight in plunging into them a dainty lavender kid glove or a atill daintier foren- ger on entering and quitting the aacred build- iing. Rt Itudio inceuam videu queetrie lavan. lo," Mr Purchu gave notice that at the evening service there would be another eolemn procee- Iinn in I-...----- uuu Ill uunour OK 11118 hl1'Yll| on Tuudny, being the (bl: St. Jerome, the Holy Each lomnly celobrntad 11 Slldi ninth-In IL- procu- uion in honour of this hnz-rut futinl; and that Tuudny, being (b1lck1ntlnr\ n-.-.. -0 a uuau. At the end of thin prayer about half the cou- gregation ied quietly and elovly out of church, the rent remaining in their plncel. The usual exbortation wae omitted, and a good deal '0! the remainder of the eervlee was performed in dumb show, the choir singing aundry "sequences" and ' euffragee an before. A little bell wee run; three time: at the elevation, just an it in done in Roman Oatholic churohee. Four mentbera of the choir aad about twelve nmnbera of the con- gregation communicated, the only dierenoe be- tween thie act and the parallel not in a Roman Catholic chapel being that they communicated in both kinda" and not in one kind only, and that the conaecrateq wafer wae placed on the re- cipient : open palm iutead of in his mouth. The alga of the oroae wan made ae eaeh pdreon com- municated. , With the singing of Glory be to God on high" in the Poet Oomnmnlon, the union was brought to an end, and, the benediction having been given by Mr Pnrchu, the long line of aco- lytea, miuiatere, choir, and clergy retired into aacriaty, name aolemn and ...-.-.....:....t um |\|I(\ lJICRlPTIO.`l Executed neatly, chonply, and`:-xp(~dilinu-Ily II the DAILY NI-IWS JUH l`i{l.\FTING OFFICE. r-~---V--. The sermon. which he delivered in e sitting attitude, conteined nothing very striking, except a comparison of England in the nineteenth cen- tury with Israel under Jeroboetn, end I. parallel between the idoistrous worship thst he estee- iished in Bethei end of which Ohristisns are guilty, he said, when they worship God : gifts inllold of the Giver, end set up "Nsture end "natnrsi laws" and `-Providence" as objects of I their ndorstion insteed of the personal God of whom they ought to witness. A sly hit or two st our nstionsl lrsetisnism end the "Godless" litersture of the dsy lit up s somewhat tune and dull discourse, and brought the service on to the ()ertory," during which n ssquenee" wee sung effectively by the ehoir. Next iollowed the "Prayer for the Church Militant, during which, st the words "our sins and obistions, it was observed that Mr Porches lifted the con- secrsted wafers here, not breed, end the wine share his bend, in order the more positively to enforce the doctrine of s rest end neterisl sec- riiice. A..L, I - I Lnin in Roman Ollholic churches, and than the sermon, 11 minute: in longth. Hr Purchu, who it an eloquent and uent preacher, but who lpuill the etfao: of his ontorical power: by de- livering written inatosd of extcnpore sddruus, took his lexl. from Psalms Ln, 9, Thou whiten the enrlh and hleunt it: thou mnkutit very plenteonn. Th- -._...__ _Ln,1 I - n - . The Fredericton J hl fnnlinna Al 0L. 1 ,, _ _......._. vv -uu Iunl. uuula many lrighton Len oertory congre- .. W. ...na.-u1oN.--A Paris editor ; of France paper: "It is high .:...- .- : um: nu-vat aid in; (blnck letter) Fun: of Euohu-in would be 30- El 11 n_m n Reporter the plenum- a of that nit. -1.-- ....... ...._u on win. any wnen through the: Ipitnl, branch .-mu.- on u Atutlll, Lddn Em, pf Fmm_ fhpp-Q ALI!) SINGLE Cbrias ofthe DAILY Nxw bid at the countvr uflhv publication of! can It:-cot. Price three coppers. jsiugle copies ot the CHRONIC Nlvrs, containing the news of the woe-I bud in wrappers for mailing, Price issued every I-`ridn_ the habit of` we 3. Old!!! 9"` """` nuuuu CHIC! 01 Frnnce high time=to in elementary educa- lieltorv, nr 1 tin -A` . _ -uu.|II Lined hat 1 ka Jury I ripts. . we Gllaintnaaa Ivan -` ,, -_.-_--nu; uu|llJI` zntory, I do not fnnnticism and jot] will In-nnln 7 -..-. uv yuslliuvu In gauge sud t; )1 Brilhtnn nf .\.u nus IIJTOEIED [DBL . branch rnilvsy Pm-in has: n? I`---- uuuaul uuu reach. I offer `L-- hrnnn-In ILA We keep the belt Port Wine Wekeep the beat Seulerne Wine We keep the but Melege. Wine We keep the belt Champagne We keep the bee: Hock - We keep the beet Iloeelle We keep the but Oluet We keep the but Ginger Wine We keep the bee! Brandy We keep the belt Rum We keep the beet Gin . f `Te keep the but Irish Whiskey We keep the heel: Scotch Whilkey . We keep the beat Old Bye Whiskey We keep the but llorten e Iqmily Whh We keep the but Proof Whiskey FORSALIBY Ill Ii I` "`- ` __V.. .. .._- uuuuuwru Luuv, xrum WHICH GOOUCI 12] minutes for the di`:-rvncu between Montreal and Kingston timrrl com I nan: urn" I Try our Dogs! 95031;; per lb Try our Choice and highly Fln.vourod at 15 ed. Try our Koch: and Jun Mixture at In 9d. Roasted and Ground on the Pnnilu. W. B. IIORLI 8 Go. unit IIIIIIIIIOS. The Price, Qunlity, Strength, our GREEN and BLACK TEA wants of the rich and the povor. p want: u, we Iowa or its own merit. Our SIXTY CENT TEA con strength with true nnturnl avour. Our SEVENTY-FIVE nu-17"` ' thirty minutes. Thu `D-3-A - - -1116 8 'l'I5H.! Our HALF DOLLA tion of All who try it Our HALF DOLLAR TEA couunsndl I lug: sale by the force of 1 CENT mm. _l-u unacl uu|.I':aJD'?!ul8lly Cases Red Currant Jelly Cans Blnck Currant Jelly One: Assorted Jelly Dues unsorted Jams Cm: Pottad Ham Ones Potted Beef Gases Potted Tongue Cue: Harvey Saucy Ones Huahroom Oltlup Ones Cherries, in Quart Bot Gun Green A , H Gales Strawgbaegu, Cues Bunbarrv, II uales utrawbe Bupberry Gum Auorto FOR SAL "7: d, eta. U EBY \/ uUUlJb'- Bbls Mixed Pickles Bbln Imperinl Hot Bbls Chow-chow - Bbls Onions Bhla Gherkina, etc.. at: Cue: Oalveafootlelly I-"`____ 1-" . _ un ruelaaj Ontario, the ' of a son. J_I..I.'.:.I_'1.._ V .I..L` Ex Ship Ohaudlere, from Tminu lr:iT_0 anlfpan fro` Station as follows 2 ........,;o over uoorge rrancis Trsin so long as the latter remains in dursnce vile. A high old district is the Fih, and than on be no lack of sspirsnts to rerrosoul: it in Congress. Johnny Allen, or instnnoe, might be put up for it, notwithstanding his modestly avownd reluctance to mtonneddle with politics. The Sure Prison and she pemtentisry might supply rcpreasntshvs men" for the post. Or 1! , like Sterno`s star- Iing in the Butile, they csn t get out, I. search for the wickedest rnsn"down Bout]: or West as a suitable candidstc might prove successful. If, however, no rngsbond can be importedfor the purpose, and if Train, Morrissey sud Johnny Allen should all retire from the contest, why should not Miss Susan Anthony seizs to become scsndidats for the Fifth district! Come one, come all 1"--N. Y. Herald. ____________________? , the opportunity l.lII\"J October 21. wm mus DIVE the vantage over George Francis Train latter remain; 4.. .a........- The irrepreaaible Goorga Francis Train having been notied by cable despatch of his nomination to Congresa in the Fifth district of this city, has rapliod to tho com- mittee, accepting uhe nomination. He adds, however, that although he had offered the money to pay all claims against him, it had been refused, as his imprisonment is for purely political reasons. John Morriasey, the candidato for re-election to Congrus in the Fifth district, will thus have the ad- vantage Goonra Frnnnin -r-...:.. .. I-- ~ ._ . II": BBO0K & PRINOESS STREETS. ...... utxu u en;-nest II the came of the Church as he was _in in- triguing to get the Sucre {of stion out of ofce; and the Bect:or:ynry,ifIJ:tsd of intriguing against the minister hsd been earnest in the cause of the Church, the power of the United States would 1117: been {alt on the aide of the persecuted Pro- testants. Othur speakers followed, Ind after the adoption of the resolution: the meeting was closed. nyyuul nu uuuuu 0! H10 IIIOVQMIIII. Rev. Mr Robertson, formerly United States Coneul at Velencie, cue 5 picture of the preecnte condition of Spain, in which he expreued unlimited condence in the honesty, industry end pereevernnce of the Spanish peneents. They were compelled to be temper-etc end induetrioue in the her- ren mountain regions, in order to {rein I eubeillence, and in the more productive re- gione in order to meet the heavy demands of the Governmentfor texetion. `Theinte- reete of Proteeten tiem would be ly enh- eorved if the United States mQI would appoint an coneuler and diplometic agents in Spain, men who had an inherent in religion, ineteed of political heck: who scoffed at the religion of Christ, and were in meny instance: the scandal ot the locelicy to which they were sent. The Minister at Madrid ought to be 3 men in whom the Church had condence. I! he bed been ex earnest in the 1: be: u.. :. =- -._.._._.-...._v V -- -...va Alsrgenzeeting was held last Sunday night in the Collegiate Reformed Church, New York, at the corner of Twenty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, under the auspices of the American Bible Society, the Ameri- can Tract Society, and the American and Foreign Union, to consider the eubject of the evangelizstion of Spain. The Rev. Dr. Dewitt, pastor of the church, presided. Bishop James, of the Methodist Episcopal church, offered prsyer. Rev. Dr. Prime, of the New York Observer, then spoke of the religious and moral condition of Spain, and .in course of his remarks he stated that there is no such thing as social morality; that in a classication of the women of the country they were divided into {our classes, representing the degrees of vice smong them, and that there were no women classed as virtuous. " He considered that the time` had come to introduce the Bible into Spain, and concluded by o'er- ingn resolution recognizin the present re- volution as the work of God, in overturning the Romish church; congratulating the Christians of Spain on their release from their bondage, and declaring that the Pro- testants of the United Ststee would eat- brece this opening, which 'vee ecceee to fteen millions, togive the 0rd of God to emancipated Spain. Bishop Mcllvaine, of the K. E. Church, of Ohio, spoke next. R1-.v Dr R:-.r1.I:....s.... rn.._......_.L=__.n ,1 vn `lIIlU' spun : llll. Rev. Dr. Buddington (Congregntionsl), of Brooklyn, made an earnest and eloquent appeal in behalf of the movemnt. R37 Ml nnhnrfnnn `AI---`- '*-z` ` , I [This is by Mo nnnl L'in...o..._ -1 -~ BIRTH . On the zen: gamut, In G. w.. DB. `VROSSE & BL j GOODS- xh: llivna `D':-I_u. Tuelday, the 27:): October, H0. th Wif nf nnrhnllnn "Y- EVANGELIZATION OF SPAIN. ..-.- .-.-un umu` TEA II the Tea any family can use if infused ea unlity, Strength, and Flavour of ` and Rl .`Anv mu-.a _... i A my, at a..;....., . wxfe of Cornelius Vnnlnven, 3011., -unu vutlup vs, Battle: for Turn rage. H pour. W. R. lefudi 8 Go. W. R. KORLR 8 0o gth, PEAS will most the or. man- Wines and M. Andrews of 1 \VE1)N ESILXY EV}-I.\'[_\'G, UL": TB] GOODS have ml 05.. DEE`: . _`_ ' mew FALL FERGUSON and fllli 1 Wl rmolwl Iilptou, nun nqughc. wnnma Hos; Inuit bu` clntld Ont. 2:: GBBINTIIID but ' radial`! J, DRY GOODS IIJf::O'I: ~- l'neyDrou Goodn, sold at lqpc odtodpcrynd; iT go 1! pa-yard; at ll8d an ----I` van-uagul loll llsdga vv 1 `D! I chupoclhnn (ht ubahuutbthozy. G""u"L -nun! f 4`! LD 8 LIV] l P ` ' . ,..,.. ...a.....'?.".'.: $'.u...,"`:i paint I: h gunntud. ~ L GREAT zxmsj Octal-nor` 10. 7 __,_...D .. us. us H100 our thereto as may be deemed `n if :6 nl.....I I n - - SPECIAL -__.. 7'00 an aunt. I . ehnpuhnhyn u an ..s...I`D'...J `I0 rm: I-unuc-u; REMEMB] AT THE STOI 'l`r1u'-llor-* (.*u|.|.-_ rnmoiss an BLANKETS 1; ;st lugid per I33: Illld var Vail: OI OI` BY . ......,..n. : is our interest to dispose nuivalnnl It ...,...I.: L, l_lDNEs1:' F351`: A %:.;'; - argue the ad F}3m"u$':" `littloinq ' wt coal 5 for has outreal time, from which deduct lhn .H`.--n.-..-.. I......_\.. u__.__u _'bl:lf-lt0Id iloldln ' Ann-I -_I 1 '; selling utoO: uu l.IJl.. ' Inll otely fro blishin ing 00 M Yotk, ` nersi want mmnril nd him. -1'._.I_n_' VI U delpn rlay du . Non! \1\.n:I\l "I51. I am. llixmi train 6:45 5. m. H u In.;\n u t I no the for tcrdsy A-161): I 1}} of t pun] `Ii 5 Oontnl -1 - A` " ghu the Sta. math : Canadian government > impose a. duty of f- : importation of Ameri- toys!-:3 an act. looking lnlillimnnrnf A---=-`- ?"`s.. Mer`ov'vn AND vdliltll When AL supp A (1, 0c is has i `ninistr iahment of American Lt their face value in is no unity in these 'efore it is not to be = currency remains in ,;a;;';' it grant 332 I KINI WW Cllivll n quarter dollar nder at its par val- lar or ve dollars, ;3. .... unuulucu. J huultl be feared much American country? What 0 appreciated in {come in without I, --_ It would be ucipravcity treaty 1?:-: the vzue of it at its face -4 xlue of copper and em legal tender in V--_......J, 1e reover, )1 nuc V. rIuu.1lL`Ll AKD| 3 week, may be Ling, lid. each, \ , __ ..- -v -yubl far less -than tb-4 `-(iluie has he go the Kingston ` dairi- take ,,__r...... Qll I-I10 uvu Lust. Mr Harvey occupied his timei advocating the importnizce and saving the inebriste, and was foil` Rev. John Finch, who,in an able :1 speech, set forth what he consider methods of attaining that end. A marks from the Rev. Mr Hay prece pearance of macro!` the great game with prayer, after which the chairmen briey addressed the meeting, kelching the programme of the evening, and exprelsing nnrprile and plea.- sura at seeing so large 3 concourne of people present, which feeling was, he gallantly remark- ed, only alloyed by seeing so may ladies standing, for grbom it was impossible to furnish seen. He would occupy none of their time in in- troducing the purpose of the meeting, es the day, he was happy to any, had long passed when that was cansidered neceuary, but would in- troduce to them without loss of time the first speaker, A. B. Hervey, Esq. Each speaker was restricted In ten minutes time in speaking, with the exception of the two last. 1:. 1:v----- - - - * ` important business bed unexpectedly demanded -- --__., __-. yuuuu Iycllurl. It wee expected that the Ben. S. L. Tilley, O.B_, Minister of Customs, who is en oicer of the Division, would have been present, but a telegram was received from him by the Grand Sceibe in the afternoon, eenteining en Ipology and explanation, that bnsinese connected with the government prevented him tram belngtherei which the: gentlemen read to the audience et an early etege of the evening : proceedings. 8. B. Hence, Eeq., American Counlul, had expressed an intention of being present, end the volume of condolences on the unssinetio of the late President, A. Lincoln. received from the United States Government throughlr 8e1verd,in an- swer to the receipt of the sympathy of the Di- vision on the netionnl bereavement in the unne- sination of the lamented A. Lincoln, wee expect- ed to have been formally presented to the Di- vision by that gentlemen, but a letter from him we also read contniningthe announcement thst his presence in the United Slater, and he was therefore unable to be present. 1 1 t I T}-in Pad D V " -- A , ,,_, .._.. _-.. ,,.........uu -uiuu weir aid to the sucoela of the meeting. The choir wu oc- cupied by the Rev. J. S. Youmnnu, G.W.P. or the Division, while among those oc- cupying the other seats we noticed E. Carawell, Esq., P.G.W.A., Rev. Lrchibnld Du', P.G.W.P., Rev, John Finch, Rev} Mr Buy, sad I. lugs n_umbcr of other well known advocates of the lempernnca cause, all .W05Iil` the budge: of the order, and public speakers. 70 won -o-.--a-.I AL--- `I "' ` 5a.--. The public meeting of the Division took place in the evening in the city hall, and some time b.-fore the sppointed hour for its commencement had arrived, the seats were lled, and in a very short time every availnble space of the large ball was lled, while very many, unable to gan admittance, were obliged to leave disappointed. Half-past seven dclock was appointed for the commencement of the proceedings, but a half hour elapsed after that time before the large crowd hsd sufficiently quieted down to admit of its procedure with anything like comfort and ssgulnrity. At but one thousand persons were present last night, and the utmost attention And decorum were observed by them throughout the evening, although many occupied positions enf- ciently uncomfortable to warrant a display of weariuess had the programme of the evening admitted of such a feeling being entertained, Upon the plntform were sests for the delegates of the urine: lodges, which were soon occupied and the tier of seats in the rear were n1so.com- pletely lled. Our national ags along with those of the neighbouring Republic draped the front Of the hllllfnrrn uhiln . -n-A ----- ' Again, the govtmment might x the vi. Inc of the American quarter dollar at twenty cents and makes it legal tender in huge amounts, say ten, twenty, or fty dollars. In that case holdeis of the coin who have taken it at current values would suer 3 loss; but the loss wuu!d be at once And for ull, and would be far ,_ ___ _....,.....,......,, ucyuuuo urnpea the front the platform, while 5 good-toned piano was present for the nccomuodntion of the Kingston Glee Glob, who had proxniud tolend their aid {ha nun:-an: nf ch. m....u-_ rm" -- .lLEET1,\ G OE THE GRAND DI VISION OF THE SONS OF TELYPHRANUE. The annual union of the Grand Division of the Sons of Tampernoe of Ontario commenced on Tuesday, Ind repreuentativu from the lodge: of vurious parts of tho_ Dominion were in the city in goodly nnmberl, nnd their IcGOlll.'ll0dI- (I011 wu promptly cared for by the officer: In Kingston to whom that ofco hld been dele- gated A number more military changes Ire mentioned. The 69th to move from Lonilon In Montreal about the 10th of November, the wing of the 30th to replace them. The 1st battalion Rie Brigade at Cobourg and battery ofnrtillery in Montreal to go to Quebec about 12th November, and the wing of the 18th now at Quebec, to come to Montreal on 10th November. The nfcers who were laid to hava m- sultcd ladies at St. Patrick`: Bazaar state that these ladies slipped sugar plums into their hands and clearly desired to enter in` `to conversation with them; that this dis- jpcusul an attendant gallant, and the 01'- I l J l Ilccrs went away to avoid a brawl. A man named Timothy Murphy was killed by 3 load oftimber he was driving falling over on him. Dr. Lact.-rte is elected for the county of St. Maurice by u majority of 250 over a `..mn A French Canadian, carried ul]' the rs! priz Inga ploughing match. A meeting took plnce in Zion's Church last night for the purpose nf welcoming seven new preachers and c0lpnrLc'.1rs who _ lune come from Europe as French Canadi- I ,... .:....:,....._:-- I4 P113/a Printing Company is composed of Mn.-asrs. Lafralnboise, Y. P. W. Dorian, Joseph Doulro, C. F. Pupinenu, and Alex- ander Dufrcsne. The daughter of Hon. Mr Arcbnmbnult M ; was married this morning to Mr Achillu ; Archnmbnult of L'Assomption. ; Mr Cluu-hnnncrilu 1031 514,000 by me tire I yesterday at his preminen, and Dulresne J: ! cu. clbinel make.-rs, 3800. F Alphonse Vnuucer, i prize at County lIoche' ! lnun v\1nnu'hinn v*n-Dru" FIIUM MONTREAL. Montreal, Uct. 28.--Rav. Mr Cnrdner, 01 the fnilariaii Church, has been presented I Ivy his congregation with 3 cumplimentnry address, and two thousand dullnrs donn- tion, commemorating the completion by him 01!: quurter of 1 century in the minis- en- HY Suppose the American qua: were declared a legal tender no in sum: any of one dollar ('1 will it be maintained that it w( the dindvnntnge of this couutr silver we have would be app! value, and no more would come.- produce, which it our of, going In an equivalent. 3: good u signing a new llcciprv: for our government to lognlfz-_-. tl Americln silver co :n, xing 4` the consent lou whicheis now being incur- red in brokorngn and exchange. Denite nation by lhu government in the matter oftlm currency is loudly called for 1~_\` the penplc and by the trading classes, nml in the (`tuning session of Paxrlitlmont I1 ah-nnnd will be made for legislation on this n\uM.u- ` b`I`I1.'('1.-1/, TELIz.'GR.'1Mb'. time in vigorously! e neoeaaily of urine, followed by lhe :11, who, in and eloquent lh considered the but Lining few brief to-' .5 mm cnu. A Iew lane! 11-` 7. preceded the up-I ` guns of the accu- ,, ,-., _._..,, uunum uu glin e .tLer ieltlv nninnul an-.. -- _J:- v ` uul win we stoves always "hold tc ings"? Or may we any day 100! tion of the t-l'_v|hOrI'01'5 ofAngo1s I The season is at band when the broken mill and red-hot alovel wi aggravnled. Surely we have b enough of these perils of the rail. railwuy managers done to mitig Jew York Sun ' ` But will the stoves to lhe' ! ,,,.-....... -.uum/ecu newt. The terrible accident on the Hudson River railroad, non: Albany, on Friday night, again brings vividly to mind the dangers attendant upon winter railway travel. A defective rail had been allowed to remain down until the` metal, 01', atullized to rottenness, gave way with disastrous consequences. The locomotive driv- ing wheel of the Cincinnati express from New York broke the rail in pieces, the can parted, and three coaches and two sleeping cars, the 3 rear part or a long train, were sent whirling and crashing down the embankment. Several per- sons were killed, and many others more or lees injured. With a. sigh of relief the telngrapher T adds: Fortunately, the loves held to their futenings, and thus the Wreck was saved from contlagrntion." Truly ll. most fortunate escupel look for 3 repeti- the n-.n.n....-- -- - - The London Star has fallen into the error of stating that the "branding iron" is commonly used in the army by the assistant surgeons, for marking offenders with the letter: D. or B.C." as the case may be, and many papers, Engl.sh and Canadian, are writing truculent editorial: denouncing the practice. We believe we are correct in a sting that the operation is performed with a common needle and gnn~ powder,-that it in almost if not entirely pain- less, and that it is generally done by the drum major or hospital sergeant, for a triing fee,` charged in the regimental accounts. We may * add that several instances have man known of the marks having been ubiiterated within a ehort time after their i:tiction.-J!o1ttreal Newt. the Fridav m'.,t.. ..-..:, railroad, Albany. Momreafi, Oct. 27. Mr Tandy, chief of the Grand Trunk Fire Brigade, nu presented with I complimentary address by the men, previous to his departure to take charge of the Kingston Locomotive) Works. _v __ -_ .._ ---rs-5 uuunuuu moat. njvisable if it sin that we should got too 1 silver in this country. `r7;l'| .1-Ln ..,.___, ,- The Illustrated Times for Octoberh received at the City Book Store. I many continental sketches and even Ping in Gm Britain, the ya: the great railway disaster, the continuul i menu: going on in London, the new theatres, a tc. | ` piecu POLICE Conn, Wednesday.-Thet court was occupied this morning wi gating the case of Fylver, one of the pltcated in the late brutal agsanlt at 5 who was arrested in the market-sqrm day. There was no proofagninst the 1 than that he was in copany with the at the time of the assault, and the avid far seems to point. towards Robert E the guilty party, that person barbouri against Collins, who had once taken 0* rant against him. The assaulted max in an insansible and dangerous conditi Remember Professor Fowler's free lecture this evening in the City Hall on Pbrenology applied to the self-education, intellect, managing chil- dren, &c., and his Pbreuological consultntions at the British American, this week C_J`1]l_`l'. ,,,_ -. ..... AAALl`U|-IJIJ uiea umo, Signor 0. More, acquitted themselves lust ing, the pleulure or` which would have bee ly curtailed by their absence. Those acqu with the gentlemen composing the clut prepared for some excellent. amateur ai but the performance last night was so far of what the most partial friend: of the clu expected, at their most sangui , that the: completely taken by surprine, a display same pleased and astonished ndnnratiou numerous visitor: present from a diatnnce. nearly eleven o'clock before tbe terminst the meeting, and some time passed befo A _ . A _ ___,. . - /__..._e, ....u :uLuI! unit: pa dense crowd had passed out of ,- _. ............ nu mu nmgaton Ulee Club for their admirable etforts during the even- ing, which was carried by the cheers of the nu- dierzre, and the singing of the National Anthem. `It is only justice, and no mere complimentary attery, to notice tho splendid manner in which the members of the Kingston Glee Club, led by Q: 1' , ,,-_. _......5 nu: apcocu Clppllg and cheering I3 loudly as the staunch:-st teetolaller in the room. The proceedings of the evening terminated wizh a motion of thanks to the Kingston Glee Club , _-__- IIALIU u1:I. mgm -- a nule light for the avowed purpose of interrupting and nd- jug fault, lost`:-ll thought of his purpoe, and could be seen during the speech clapping and rnnm ,_ ___-._ .. ...,.u uuur|I are lot. properly con- veyed by the newspaper reporter, and it is abso- lutely necessary to be present to hear Ind see the speaker to form n proper idea. of his powers. His fnervoice, beautifully controlled, and mo- dulntcd to serve the varying scenes portrayed by him, his inimitnbly told anecdotes, all ad- mirably pointed and sbounding in humour, and his great powers of acting, and frequent chang- es from the pathetic to the comic without the least lpprolcb to butfmnery or bombnst, must, to i be appreciated, be seen sud heard. Hil appesls in behalf or the degraded and downtrodden of poor humanity were full of soul and feeling, while his humuurous anecdotes sud descrip- tions sotnewhst reminded one of Charles Dickens` best. It appears to us tlist the cause of temperance hns secured in Mr Ca:-swell s. champion not often to be met with-one whose heart is in his work, sud whose soul goes ` out and Ends ready response in the hearts ofthou- sands who listen to his magic words.Thesudience lest night were completely carried away by the spesker, and so wrapped were they in his words that they appeared willing to sit and lis- F In hour after hour during the whole night with- out the slightest wish to dissolve the spell with which they were bound save for the brief space necessary to give vent to their pentup feelings in long sol repented cheers, nnd oven the us) who hrl come there last night little tight nunmsm nr im..w.......:..,. -_.i c - sion, tile Rev. Archibald Du', P.(}.W'.P. of Qut-bsc. Thttt gentleman nftor introducing hirr- sslfns represeututivu of the Quebec Division, and shaking hands with tho chairman, preceded his rarmirks by l)_\`ll]g ll high tributo to the efforts of the Glee Club, whose talents, as ll. musticitm himself, he was well able to judgu. Ila advocat- ed the cause of the evening nbly and eloquently, and dwelt at length upon the importance nt- tuched to his subject, and the vsrious methods most ldvissblo to advance it, and particularly insisted upon the absolute duty of ministers of the Gospsl to embrace total nbstinsnce princi- ples, and wondered at that man in that position who would dare tamper with intoxicating drinks or tolerate their use directly or indirectly. The gentleman was listened to throughout with great ` attention, and repeatedly and enthusiastically applauded. The Reverend Mr Yount: then spoke of the awful snrl svll effects of the use of intoxicating drinks as exemplied by instances in the speak- sr s knowledge as n gnol visitor snd trsveller, sud lecturer in the T:-nzpornnce cause. His orn- tion was interspersed with interesting snscdotes illustrative of his subject, nnd his whole ebrt was it decided success. Upon the last speaker taking his nest, and the glue club having given snother instalment of their beautiful music, the orator of the evening Edward Csrswell, E-eq., P.G.W.A., Ivasintro- duced to the Illdl8D(`O. it is impossible to con- "! by my nesvspspor report an idea of the speech of this gentleman. He is one ofthe very few sposkers whose eurts no not properly Veyed b? nowsnnnnr n.-m-o..- .....I :- r. .- The union of the gt thus far has been to d. teen per cent on the can silver coin, and at forward to the establishment of coins ts legsl tender at face this country. There unit; nro notions, and therefore wnndered at that the r so unsettled condition. THE DAILY NEWS--WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT()BER 28. _, 4 _. ,5... Ul IUIIEI me telegrapher 7 -`ot-tuna ely, their] i, fromt ion." E be to their fasten- it . I and Shohola `I n band danger from In will be greatly d. bad waning: perils of ah. ....:1 mL-- - _ ,_, ....... u.-u uuusll af evidence thus a Houston as srtv. that n.:...-... '|~--|-- `RT, Wedncsda}-.-The time ofthe cupied with investi- se man im- Sydenham, sted in H1: rnqv-Inn e ---- -- V - a City It contains ml illustmlion of yacht nee, Iy improve- | pieces at the ce, re , Inst even - A n?` -kink _....I.| L - - .,....m nu.-sulllt at uydenbam, market-sqtmre yester- `o proofagninst man other ` 1 Houstona ....-..u --: -- -- _- _-........ uuu.-stun E ; harbouring aspit had one. uh..- ....n , ,_._....5 -= .d out a 1 _._._-.u IIUI-II val ave ,- What have. mitigate them '?-; __ .__........, ...u.u. \.uIlc.'!lJUUulLl'Fj Wlln [DO]? designations, it is of less concern that smaller coins, used for convenience only, should have the same rigid fractional value. This fact has been long recognized, and is acted upon by all governments issuing a. coinage of their own. ce. acquainted `posing club were ent singing, night ahead riendl club had ngui they were rine, displayed the had us the '-.._ - 4:,- October has been Jo--- 7- ' Ln It was termination of before the the building. I condition. ,_,_ ~ ..- --9-. I:vcI.I' uld been nad- n-L,, ' . __\-.. \lI-LIUI L atilllies ,_,__... , --_.c `II unlrlfll DC ndnnt A: the and of the Prayers V e Introit, during which csndie E1 the ' altar, to the number of show. four-a tall and little ones togoI:he:-warol temlant. Hr Purcbna then 0! on the sta.ge--this r irted, J over his surplice, be t, u lytes, thurifer, &:c., ng ; I the altar, commenced L of which, by - Inn- the WA! _ 1 , ,......vw wuuul nuugeluer. \ Then followed the Epiat1e-rand alone in no- notone by the lay deacon Already mentioned-- ; then the Gospel was read by Mr Punchu with all the ncceauoriea of lighlpd candle: and cloud! . of incense. Then followed the Nicene Creed, ; moat powerfully and effectively lung to the name` i music to which we have often heard it lung in ucvuul. noman Uslholics the can watch, the life of the world to come." The sentences which followed 1 monotone by Mr Purchu, sen who, having read the three qui appeared lea` rest of initinie I` Sute Prayers a gentleman Co but is lot , ter 11: should a `l.,....._ ., - .:..-....-.. unaivnl The other position would be for the gov- ernment to take advantage of the coinage of foreign minus, and give to foreign coin: is specied ulna, at which they should be legal tender for small amounts. A govern- ment mny well take such a position when the coins are of copper and silver. In Canada our authorimtive standard is that of gold. with which it is impossible that relative standards of copper and silver should at all times agree. Now, while it is of the ut- most importance that gold coins should have an intrinsic value corresponding with their rlnuirvnaoin..- .'i. :- .1` 1.___.,, A `-