‘90..”

‘ k

“5;;

.t c,

.\.

rs

\ \ t I} \

7

in the w

I the Dukedom of Sussex.

Show the witness '3 to be examine

‘ censure.

‘ considered legal, and the chi

mc'rr'mge etween ttvo Protestants has come underth

0 an ho times, but “mould not marry tw

whilst at the’t to‘lo so, Fielding and;

and I heard on Q

the (tugs-trial. spiritual.

- LONDON CHURCHES.

I loft had seen bel'orcr. Confounds all hujrian state.

The aisles ofble Peter ' ‘ I Mn open all the; r; ‘ ' ' 'I'hroughot’wh iristian Europe

The Christian’s right is clear—- To use (iod'it house in freedom,— Each man the other‘l peer.

:Her hand was one prayer-book,

.And held a vinaigrette;

The sign of man’s redemption ear on the book was set,—

pnt ove tbq cross there glisten'd Agofi

en ceronot. For her the olisequiotts bcndle The inner door flung wide; Lightly, its up a brill-mom, Her footslla s seemed to glide— Thore mig t be good thoughts in

- her For all her evil pride. But ufler her a woman Peep’d wistfully within, whose wan face was graveii Life’s hardest discipline- The trace o'f'the sad trinity or weakness, pain, and sin.

Save only in that England, Where this disgrace I saw-— England, where no one crouches In tyranuy's base awe— ' England, where all are equ‘

*Bcneath the eyvf law. . Q

There too each vast cathedral Contracts its ample room-— No weary beggar resting Within the holy gloom—

No earnest illltlt'lll. musing Ceside the famous tomb!

Who shall relieve the scandal

'l‘lint Mcciatcs our age-—

An evil great as ever

lconoclastic rage 7

Who to this Christian

Restore their heritage lloozl‘:\.llugr:i'ne for July.

The few free-sew were crowded \Yhere she could test and pray; With her womng contrasted finch side in fair array—-

t{God's house holds no poor sinners,’ ishe sigli’tl, and cryt away.

le

TIIE DUKEDOM 0F SUSSEX. House or Loans, June Eli—Their Lordsliips sat to- day in a Committee of Privileges, for the purpose of furthér considering the claim of Sir Augustus D'Eftc to The judges iv also in rit- tendance. Counsel being callcdriii, Sir . Wilde pro- cecded to call the following witnesses :—‘-Augusta Emma D’Este; the sister of the claimant, pr ed the death of her mother, and the finding of various correspondence, after that event, between the late Duke of Sussex and her mother. She also proved and produced the prayer book by which Mr Gunn married her thcr to the prince. The marriage took place at Ro Lady Vir- ginia Murray: Was the daughter ofthe Earl ol Dun- more. and sister of the mother of the last witness. Ills lute Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex visiterlglieir lumin when at Rome, and paid great attention to her Hater. Ileard of their mnrringe at Florence. Recollects her sister being confined in Lower Berkeley Street. The present claimant flastbefiild that was then born. The late Duke of Sussex and Lady Augusta lived,togctltcr as titan and wife. The claimant was culled the little I’iiuce, ‘or ‘Prlhce Augustus, and the claimant’s sister was C‘llled the Princess Au ‘ ta. ' - The Right Hon. Dr. Lushington was then called, and stated that he was very well acquainted with his late Royal IIighnesl the Duke of Sussex. He‘ constantly conversed with witness on matters upon which he took a deep interest, and several lite: on the' subject of his marriage. ,The particular periodvat which he conversed was when his Royal Highness”: at 'Halcombe, about 1825, I826, or 1827. Hls :rHtghyssflook wit- vfess into his priiiate apartments ' ' the'fncts of his marriage. The conversation 1 hours.“ Mr. Eric: Did he state the name ofhifme! L rd Ci _. bell objected to the evidence-altogether, on We gr‘mi

Mr-

that there might be‘s'orne [is nurtu.

- Their Lordsh' V

aller some discussion, decided on rejecting theevidenc -. ' '

and Dr. Luahington withdrew. _ Sir Robert Stopford was called, Ind 11 A bringing his late Royal Highner the-Duke of Sussex, in 1793, Leghorn to this country, and in I794.takipg him back gain to Leghorn, where they arrived in Much of that year. . - ' ' Dr. Nicholas Wisemiin residetflwenly-two years at Rome. Was coadjnter’bish’ofi'T Rome in this country. We: aware ofthe law at Rofieually called the Conn: til ofTrent. By the law there, a marriaéfi'to be valid 'must take place before the parish priest and two wit- spesses. _All Cathnrriages must be abcording to the provisions oftbe Council of Trent. The witness was then ex ined It some lcn th as to what the law was in Rome with respecl'to madlage, and several books were referred to, written, by he popes tbg‘nselves on the subject. Some diset‘eebii then took plac’ as to the man- ner'ln which evidence-horrid be low was ‘ bether it sl'uld be h T Inf Chaflellor and Lord Brougham thought they Ill d examine some .Iful peflon while Lord Camp- bell thought they might rely on lefimed books. lord Denmaii laid there could be no difficulty on the subject, because they had both books and learned individuals ipresent. Lord Langdale said; the fily .ucs d. lie the course pursued was the correct one. Dr. Wis has then recalle le was clearly’of opinia t marriage at Rom between two I’rdtfiitts, lief Protestant clergyman, would be considered in that 0 try as valid, the children legitimate, and an ' they might have would descend to ' ldren ; . such marriage would not Ject to ecclesiastical ‘ The will on proceeded at considerable length to . effect 0fthe Gouncil ofTreiit with _ 0 marriages iii the Iloly See, in the course of which be referred to several text writers, which caused some discusston as to whether he could refer to them in evidence; or, in fact, whether his evide we could be for- ther‘pjoceled‘ed wjib, it appearing that 0 had not Sulli- eien egtt now o of the law of inarrinac in Rome. Sir T. Wilde am. 1\Erle submitted th lathe witness was a competent.one._ After examining lJr. Wiseman as to what his Jurisdiction W5 3 coadjuf,” bishop in mi, country. the Attorney-Gene-Ffi hen addressed their lordshim. and the committee (“:6de in favour Oflllc ndmjs‘flility of the evidence. The ex ' ' 'witness was then resumed - Ifth before any ofithe Roman tribun

iven ofwhftl a foreign y witnesses or by bookfl

0 marriage 3 lll'OUrrht nls, the mrtrriaa WOEM , _ ' ldren would inlieri I; » the, opinion of theologians and lawyers, that who

Protestants ar arried accoding to their own form. crouwhere t | I hood of Trent has been promulmited, ire married. Pope Benedict XIV. issued a bill (feel

D o . . mg the validity of such marriages, and stating his rea- sons fordeclartng that such marriages had all along been

kgab Lord Brou

' gham : Has any thing ever since at Rome. to v

been dour: ary the construction yoti have put upon

however call him. The gentleman i'u question was then

FFrench nation.

a steam navy inflicting tipon tl

it? Witness:

‘There has not. The Solicitor-General :, a [e e

ver known it case where the validity of

consideration of the courts at Rome?

- Witness: Not since them, Cross-exaini

I . ned by the Solicitor-General: A parish priest c d not marry a Ramon Catholic and E',Protestant wt out e, becntise it would require a “apparition. If he were it, it Would be invalid o Protestants; btit supporting t...

unknown to them hi

‘ pf?!) our coasts and in 0 safety.

.1!; orts would 4\ Our arsenals are c ,de “3,, all"! 1’0"“ would burn! Our ‘vflrehouSeS ' \JOI \\'llll lily

is it for, but for Free are

they Belle Potile can

not be'riglit for the‘ parish priest to do it, but ifhe were to. do so it would be valid, supposing/"Lyn performed in the presence of tvitnesm. If it “IVE: performed by a

religious forms, ilien the church acknowledges that mar-' r'itige. By Lord Campbell : If a Presbyterian man and a Presbyterian woman tverepin'rried at Rome by a Pres— byterian Clvrgyuinu, that Would be considered a vnlid marriage by the lith ofRonie. By the Solicitor-General: The law of Rome would _r_ioi recognise the validity of the marriage ofa Catholic priest, although it might IQ valid in this country, because it would be contrary to his vow. Sir T. Wilde then stated that be had intended call as a witness a very learned' gentleman, a Catholic priest, but he douh’led whether, alter the lad! decision, the House would think his evidence admisible. He would

called, and examined as follows : Had studied at Rome, and went through a ftill course of theological education : that includes studying the law of marriage. l am what is called -'I professed father of themrdcr of Jesuits. I am connected with St-myhtiist. The law ofinnrringe forms an essential part of l lune luivs which I l‘ll to study. By the Solicitor-General: l have no judicial functions to perform connected with marriage. My studies ere merely to qualify me for performing the functions ofa priest ofihe Catholic Church. The Lord Chancellor (after a short consultation with the judges and the law peers) announced that, in the opitiionoftheir Lordships, the evidence ofthc witness was not sufficient Some member of some tribunal at Rome, or some lawyer prac- tising at Rome, ought to be called and examined on the subject, or certainly there would be considerable difficulty in inducing their Lortlsltips totnke the same view of the subject as Sir Thomas \Vlltlif. He did not wish to die- tate to Sir Thomas Wildc’, btit he threw out the sugges- jtion. Iii a question pf such vast importance it was ne- ‘ccssary that their Lordships should be in possession of the clearestevideuce. The cmutititteu then adjourned sine llfll, in order to time to Sir Thomas \Vilde to {procure additiougluggtfinony in support of the claim lthn he is prepared he‘will communicate with the Lord ‘Clianccllor, and a day will be appointed for the further consideration oftbe subject, the Lord Chancellor re- minding Sir Thomas Wilde of the necessity of procuring this additional testimony before tliejudges went on cir- outt.

THE PRINCE DE JOINVILLE AND HIS PAMI’HLET.

. VFro Punch.)

Dear lllonsbigneur— . hen the bones ofthc hero, who left afégzicy to Cantillon for trying to assassinate the Duke of Wellington, kale given back to the France which he loved so wellJ itavayou, dear Joinville, wit. were dcspatched to remove e .acred {shes from the rock where they lay. I always hid it goal opinion of you after your conduct on tliacoxpedition. ,

It must be confessed, the lirutaljyrnuts who mu ercd

the meek apologist ofCautillon behaved pretty tid- somely in the matter ofgiving up his Imperial} nos.

3;, ,Geutlemep of thchBralle Poole," , so fe'ast , eat of wine and vtctuvtlsyytlu 1e received w - honours that such a brutal nnd’on‘civilizcd nation _ rs could invent; our (‘uvernin ' acceded ti die _ best you made; our mgr dig 'upt , body you whit- ed”; our soldiers carried it down to your ships; our guns fired salutes in its limith nniflyonrs; our oflicers and governors did their utmogt to please and welcome you, and hold you out, at parting, the hanOof [elicit-ship.

The next thing we heard of you, dear Joiuville, was, that you‘liad flung your best cabithttrnittirc “hoard; turned your ship into a fighting moiister—-all guns; and had made a solemn vow to die—to sink to a man—Jods mnrlinspikcs and lee-sciippersl—-ral/'ier (Iran to strike It: t/u.’ [fl/i‘ax/r. ,, ~ ' '

Nobody .ked yup to strike to‘thefm. They had just beemtreatiiig you wtth every imaginable kindness in courtesy; in reply .to which you faces ofithe brutal islanders, and s be bullied by them. _

It was a genteel tl’hd grateful my sense of n kindnessLa polite m,

d never ‘0'

ressing your shqwin grniig

: you wcul

,5.

Hide, wort gfihe most civi' : F Eur . It had nfl tb' least 'bluster or b842,.“ id noth that you hitd a propensity toquarrel : 1- not, us lurking in your heart—gal, your r rn‘lI ’hospitnlity wds hatred 8‘ Inge. I ur c do w ' '

lion i§prdveibial The fond- ‘rnnce {or the on who sheltered in when their count ymcn'would have

shook‘».yiur fist in the q

' kindness.) you look lit the millions ofmerchanbsh‘ipflifllg round 350m yo . While the sun is shining, peop 8

fl:

lII'IH'“

are shooting 9 come, the Queen smiling or

. . - ~ - - ‘ " ould be ‘0 ‘ priest Wilhout [Hp presence fl witnesses, it wong be votd,t the dear fellow is thinking how glprhiops nutty”, scene or _ . M R- “WW?” “""“‘5‘ “Q” "7"" i3, . . beeause it Would be against the decree ofihe ounctl ofi burn all those Shlpfi,.alub destroy t a air "Dub—nice :4de 079 sunjhylmljmmg’ ° 3”, {hallmrdnm s‘r mm M (5 Treni lf l’rhtestama ‘hre married iv a Caih'ol' priest, . peace, ty, and confidence. Deli; 8 . , ‘l ,, Ol'ezl ar C iurr' l-l “OF, C 1 INCH 0 C‘W‘ly U U ' ' O I ‘ I -, , . . . , V ‘ . . qh cont; "qr gatlwr'tl,‘ Thestepsoflhrcllennrt‘; ' Hey-swimmhcmselvd to the Cnihr'rlig law. it a tn‘rrtnge Prince—100d bless you} . h .0 e “ammo to ‘ Pg“ “Wing’s “5°93; , . lfi’mlegl" i'gflgilifigmi between Protestants isfontracted actordiiig tollicirowu l decl'ltre l'hbvenread apnralf", m r om one oufitcpjm at y o to t o to o A r l

the writer’s bead 'and heart than thiszm-“Olrpresei: packet-boats would, front theirfieut swiftnes furl" 9] cellent corsairs in time of W'nr. They run! aunt‘s": with a merchant-ship, pillage it, burn ll, and l? "W'ly '" fore the war-steamers iho§tselves could restlh Elwin-d It is quite noble—Clmstiu , thoughtful, priipelike, rit- Freuchmnnlikeu—it ought to be printed in llrge It'lleffl. in letters of blood for preference The bealtilul relic; tioii of a French philosopher, suggested l7 a scene )lcnl . y . I Byyheavens! the extravagances of mad dd Gdfayilht; severed beads and reeking axes, the hltletPS-IlllxlllfF o grinning and murder with which be was wtll '0 WI“ '3’ " Frenchman, are feeble cottiprtred to ilk. H3": '5' ‘1 Ind-"the hope ofthe nation-"anxious to éiilllla'ln _l ‘3 honour anrice”--—nnd how? by ~niurdqinz. pillaging. burning, butchering in England. His arguujent Is“.- You are at peace; therefore, had youoot bettef‘g': ready for war? “ Employ," the ear loj say-“r leisure of peace to prepare and sharper t?- blude wine; will strike efi’ectually in time of war.” ,0: course, tht is the end of retice. _

Suppose liis Royal Highness Field Hirsbal Fringe Al 1, after his visit to En the other (la/.liad takeui - vtln age tifliis vast military exper' cc, ind all his";- tttrii to England had addressed .1 repirtlo the Vn-o - lice. suggesting it “ Plan for burningCht‘

the French coast between Dunkirk a:rd.lB-iytiltn€" 0”" neighbours would have thought it :1 delith cnmhl'm'” no —d()lll)l---a pleasing manifestation 0 rpm")? '0'" a person closely connected with the throw-"a ktiil Proof of the good feeling between one country and tht OlllPr-

We

l

and coarse lust ofgnin. We are notitvilizcd. “19 ‘lO not care for glory. There is only one inlioti tht really cherishes glory rind posut-sess civilizu’mn. Its yours, dear Joinvillel There is only one intion (lil- P'ldes itselfiu its rapacity, :ind glories in its petite fir murder. There is only one ltritlml'lltfll boasts" its perfisnusiie-fi. and walks the world iii the sunshine proclaiimtz "5"” to be an aseass‘lmi-QVe may be .perfjlious, bl at Ierist we have the deceit,” of hypocrisy. We maybe '0rd1d. but at least we pr to worship Ciristian pace-"n0!

murder and Napolx: t

Tue Fitnc CHURCH m INnta.—-We are dlighted to learn that a wealthy and generous c' izen of I HW Y0?" 0’”- [1m has transmitted 00 to,,tlu Rev. Duff D. 5., for the. missions of‘t e Flag well, In India. On the morning of the 4! inst. (March?) the new Institutiou-[louse~ of‘the Freephurch‘, iii Ntmtol- lab-street, including rollegepnd s'lltool, was opened, anrqeabb‘to former at," , oft. About livye hun- dred assembled; that lumber litissinee in-I crease ‘12 upwards .of seven Lhundred Alllie old scholar. have “adhered,” excel some of the very ; 93f. whoa-live in the neighb rhood of he fprmer

null [Isl‘l'l‘lllToll bound. and who cannotsafely ventuedgrent

a distance new the new premises. A Presbvt-ry d the Free Church has been formed at Madras. The friends ofthe cause have opened a placelfor English preaching on Sthh evenings, at Tripliclnc, one olthe most depraved and deutitute districts 3 Madras. A Presby- tery ofthe Free Church has nls+ieen forimd at Botti- bay.-—C'alcaua Christian Adria/sch; I a , Trill Wetsu CONtXC'l‘S.—-Ili§ln the recollection of the public, that information reached Eigland that John Frost, a former MayorldiNewport, wro ltad trnm‘rted for life for having led the Chanel rebels tn eir attack upon Newport, South Wales, was sent to the penal settlement for attempting to escape. A lettcr ‘a'srbven received by his family from the convict, in which he states that he had been notorify nle d from the penal settlement, but thnrthe Governirrqng‘zmse- glanceqol his good conduct, hm. growijedgpirjr tend hit“ to be set free iii the island; It Fl’hfid rah-(ls in ob- taining his freedom, hmvill he; antiviral“?

pursuit IWasc.n tlieptily rest :i' ‘ on 'ni Will he that at being pri- , an Dinninn'sm and. In the hopelhai'such wi cue, his wife and childrequ prepaflng to join h his banishment. ~ LORD Enron—Among care ofllie bunker Cacci-‘t‘:q

O

. v, be objects intrusted to ie

3 off, is ktiowu by all persflne who read a renth ue'vspnpcr. You, ofthe younger branch, seem also to possrss the saute .1 e quality.

“'hat a compliment to our couutr you have bftn publishing! than that of j:

C. y is this new pamphlet i —a coiiiplinii-nt still greater oposing to fight us wish the Belle Poule! You were kindly reccired in otir perfidious island lust yenr. 'You visited otir cities, towns, and country, our towns inland and; *abonrd. And your benevolent pa- triotism instantly pointed out to yrri, while considering

the “ Eta! des Forces A'avu/r§,(lc III France,” that it would be very 0

but you long to Prudent Siniesman~~you are at peace; peculate npnu war; it is the formal con~ :ttimi you represent-"the refined and libe- and unsuspicious,tlie great and peaceful

cut his throat. butyou must s dition oftlie n ml, the honest

_ ou want a steam mar

inc for your co ry, because

{Egests more agreeable conunts. “With '- ' ‘ay you, “ nothing will prevé’tit on M»... c rfeiny's coasts losses and s t "“’""‘

The riches f’

q

l

l’ursinus burn and

lc tht-re us I nchmen ' ‘« ’ ' ’ ~ ' 'tct' tlio Instpnckct, e mdet beautiful r- ""‘ ' . a ' ' :i‘ v] lth:tl ten $0,,“ scream .0 mt), “In t.

a (.‘lltlt‘nlinll lliuve at the free , ,. twelve years I wan to edit, on board ioi‘tlie United Stutes, and ever stuce have

been on" pose o‘su

Dear 'r

the running; would be valid. It would

ind. t r We"?

l w,

s

I" ail/c“

.ing up too much of your lordships’ time: give a deinil

"’9'; a Sen-luring life; and could, ifit we not sho'nd yot

day since. The Inst ship 1 Was in before the Sain-

wrlfiZ—Y

din, was the Constellation, an American mun-of-wnr, which put into Valparaiso, where I left her and shipped on board

9

,blessings.

tiUfi'.__ Textile is free. there is: i with the curse which commercial r where else imposed.

Wm, , . _ , Sl- “8091's. find pour forth their stores unchallengd, Youdonie most apdplcious aggressive war permitted, subject to no other charge then harhturaua Tm. cm,

want“ "-5 j . . . n _ . . . _ ' .. . , valnms spit)“ . ant successes any mo your chi. Wines, and liquors of continental hurope, the sugars"!

minL, 200,0001‘ersinu slaves, itan several luiliuns,

vniitii. the Wit“ _ from Khumsaun and Persia; and mnuy thousands ofthose

white slnvfl- , Imm- "fry own execution, that lit

5A d you, noblc relations of m

to ,.y wife, and to my dear son, Henry Druminond Charles

ho was decl’ed a bankrupt tuning the yn’ninuscripts pf npgrng trunk Countess Guit- bi'tjitcaibed his most pre- 1 the l9tli frorii the syndtc zlftl, the attorney for the