... ?? - N THE rNDELICACIES OF THE CONFESSIONAL. Evil Comnunications Corrupt Good Manners. There are many who think that the worst that can be said of the Catholics is this; their religion urges them to, and absolves them of, any enormity they choose to practise in putting down a heretic. We believe, indeed we know, that the sucking Priests at Maynooth, for instance, imbibe their early ...

... [TheJollowing appeared in our Sunday'sEdition of last week] OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN ClIAMBERS.-THE KING'S SPEECH. The Prussian Chambers were opened on the 21st by the King in person. The speech from the throne has stimulated the war-like spirit of the Prussians. The following is the pas- sage. in which the King alludes to the German question:- My intention of procuring for the German nation a ...

... go vISD °OF OUR ANCE-. TOS.p ,u ?? a person begin to talk about the ncr ancestols, I set him down asceither a ?? if I do not previously knov; w ough - f to cir to le nto4 to determine whetdier h>e be ' norallco and prejudice, or the nknave ?? rit: x mall o derives his income from ea silteatioll, a smiecure, a benefice, or any ji N 50111C. xvili be loud and dogmatic in * ,tsll) thle ...

... FATAL AFFRAY WITH POACIH AT P.rC-.inr~l e O EA sI Al IUbUl bfifl,' DRnnYS111'E On Sunday morning ]ast, the keepers wetcho. serves in the woods adjoining, and beleaic t Park, near Bolsover, in the county of Derbg} 0 ?? Lord Bathurst, came in contact with a b Prolo7 numbering fifteen, all armed, one ?? a d I]GZO, number of keepers ut were but eeen ?? . parties, one of four, the other of three ...

... ?? PRoESS. co~~VFI . R~~usseUl doubtsI RONILFE `-f Jora SOUU lu he1 has casionied, he will do well t ,f ?? he aas ?? of his con stituents ort Of thel t the commencement of the pro- II. Except~s remaied in thphands, oflthe~ l' busi rm~acemistaken gentleman, ssch is 1110 espls A, in tderman Thompson. the whole spirit re1o ced1e loo Of tie meeting were exclusively o the ?? idney gravely called ...

... IrATAL RIOT-THE MILITARY CALLED OUT. 'fte magistrates of the hundred of Wirral lbad called a meeting for Wednesday at one o'clock, at Birkenhead, to ad-, dress the queen, praying her To-take such measures as in her wisdom ehe may think fit, effectually to resist the encroach- ments, of Rome.` The notice convening the meeting was signed by the Hon. Sir E. Cost and eight others of the local ...

... REYNOLDS'S: WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1850. I [SATURDAY'S EDITION.] ARE ALL MEN BRETHREN? It cannot be too often insisted upoii that no man has a- right to enjoy supeifluities until every individual in the community is supplied vith necessaries. Clergymen are in the habit, of preaching of the beauty of love and charity throughout the human family; but they do not practically regard ...

... THE DOO1I OF THE SEWERS' Commission. Amongst the movements of tile day which excite public attention, there is one that-commands especial notice and approbation. We allude to the almost universal condemnation of the Board known by the name of ' Commissioners of Sewers. The parishes are everywhere up in arms against the scandalous maladministration which, under all forms of con- struction, ...

... F:RAUDULENT INGENIUITY. Some very important disclosures have recently been made, which, confirmed by the subsequent tes- timony of medical and scientific men, has somewhat surprised the consumers of isinglass, as well as the trading community in general. Before alluding to the ingenious method by which the article is adul- terated, it may not be out of place to state the source from which ...

... T:aE LATE HEAVY GALE - Mgelancholy Loss of Life and Property| on the Coast. The heavy gale of wind which raged throughout the whole of Saturday night and Sunday occasioned much havoc to life and property on the coast. The advices furnished to Lloyd's by the respective agents detail several lamentable castastroplhes ; and scarcely a port in the Channel escaped some serious mishap from the fury ...

... FIRST ANIUAL MEETING OF THE NA- TIONAL FREEHOLD LA&ND SOCIETY. - . - ?? On Friday evening the first annual meeting of this society was held at the London Tavern, when the great room of the tavern was crowded. On the platform were, besides the President, Sir IJoshua Walmsley, Richard Cobden, ?? Sanls. Morley, W. L Wilkinson, Charles Gilpin, W. S. Burton, C. H. Lattimore, M. Df. Mouro, Ebenezer ...

... TRADE AND - OPNONS AT I BlManchester. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) We live in curious times, and are doomed to witness strange things in an eventful history. Cockneys and London writers, who view Manchester only as one dense mass of cotton, smoke, and coals, know little of the huge hive they are descanting upon, and still less of the enter- prising people who inhabit the black north. The ...