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n little less than no time, the champion is at length compelled to withdraw. He does so without detriment to his prowess as nobody remains on the field who is at all anxious to engage in the fray. He calls for his bottle holder and pays him a compliment: Amidst the barren and burning desert of fanaticism presented by the reports of these sermons in the Tribune and Times, destitute of the waters of charity and of life, there is one oasis--one green spot. It is in the discourse of Rev. Mr. Newman, at the Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church. In speaking of English jealousy and hostility, he says: "First, the noblemen, or lords of the land, are not in sympathy with the North, but are saying and doing everything they can against us. The Earl of Shaftsbury stated to him very explicitly, that the policy of England was not to allow the existence of any overshadowing government. They are jealous of our rising greatness, and are determined that England shall be the greates