Star. — London, England, 1816-09-13 00:00:00

, 'METHODISM—No. •:.- • TO THE MEMBERS OF THE OLD METHODIST CONNEXION IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. (to Continuation from the STAIL of September 3.) GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. The first observation I shall make is, that I am far from being singtsine in my expectations, that any important consequences will immediately result from this appeal to your coasistency. No I tor experience teaches ns, that it is always found much more diffi cult to correct abuses, which an unnatural powerbab created, and that it requires greater exertions to pnt them down than it did to establish them s and in this iestance it is particularly so. To prove which, it is only necessary to observe, that the Preachers are, to a man, coalesced together ; the senior Preachers by an initiation into the plans and views of the Confer ence, and affected by regular and uniform attendance there; and the junior brethren, who do not attend, from being accustomed to hear nothing but the doc trine o f passive obedience and non-resistance, join the holy league. Some, therefore, from motives I 'do not pretend to assign, and the rest, I hope from no mayor a all, u n ite in saying as Saul said to Jona than, 4 , Is not mine heart as thine heart 1" Wirat chance of success then has any individual, or even a hundred individuals, it scattered up and down throughout the Connexion, and who neither possess the advantages which an annual meeting would give them, nor yet unity of design or concen tration of force ? Certainly nut any, when put in array against the Preachers. They may be compared to Bonaparte, from his Consulship to the year 1812, who composed, in his own person, the general, the suresitan, and the monarch ; and who, by this union, laid the foundation of a power, which for a series of years was found sufficient to overturn empires, to pull down Kings and Potentates from their thrones, or raise them up again by his nod ! and nothing but' his unheard-of cruelty, villainous tyranny, and bound less ambition, could have united the confederated forces of Europe against him. But no sooner was this contederacy glowed together by woe interest, at tooted by the same views, audited with a determina tion eithtr to conquer or perish, than lo heTalls like all other tyrants. Ye Methodists ! be persuaded to be cemented in one bond ; let one object regulate your proceedings ; let pi udence guide your transactions ; in a word, be yourselves, and the conquest is your's. Is any thing more common, any thing more natural, than that a power which has lung been maintained (it tuatttrs nut how attained) should be con strued by those who possess it, into a tight, which ought net to be disputed ? Or any thing marvellous that thol;:: who have been accustomed io submit (like eleir fore!, t'.ct 5) should deem that submission no bor. een ? Cet tainiy not ! But from which facts we may draw this inference, that it one class are justly liable to the censure of the wise, for withholding what is another's the uthyr has an equal claim to their pity, fur the it iaconsistenc) ! But if only one indivi dual in each circuit, thtougirout the Methodist Con nexion, is influenced by these animadversions, so as to induce them for the future to act the part of men and Christians, I shall consider myself well repaid, for both ray trouble and expense, and which has not barn smell ; because the little leaven may in time leaven the whole lump ; particularly it occasional appeals are made to your judgments, and those ap peals are founded on matter which none can dispute, but at the expense of those whose characters they may not wish to impugn. In all other cliaritible instituti'ns, two things are judged indispensable, tn which, to found a cl.iim to the benevokoce of the public, viz neces►ity, and an account nt firmer contributions, as to the manner of their distribution. Any thing short of these essential matters, I presume, would render the applicants justly suspnted, net of philanthropy, but of Bat has any n.-cessitoos case been made out, to jus tify the bold and unblushing applications which are annually made, for your support to the Preachers' Fund ; or any clue given, by which you might be airured that the poor were not relieving the arch, in stead of the rich *viewing the poor ? Have they ever urged their requests by presenting you with accounts evidently calculated to convince you that the fund in question stood in need of support? Never, lam bold to aver. Let me then urge it again and again upon you to cease your donations, as the only probable and efficacious method to obtain what all men allow is so just and reasonable. It is whispered that the Preachers mean to publish an account or this fund ; it will save me some trouble and expense too, if at the same time, they will deign to touch upon the Missionary and Book room Funds also. Whatever they publish, I trust it will be done in such a manner, that it will not be merely free from errors, but trey from suspicion also; and by a manly exposition of their affairs, lay a lasting claim on the confidence and support of their Rocks, 1f it is done in a manner calculated to satisfy such of you as are competent to judge of such a state ment, 1 for one, shall hail the attempt, as the har binger of brighter days. But I conjure the Preachers, that they instantly wipe off this deadly stain on their' characters; and this unoecessary and undeserved re proach from the Methodist Church. What should we say, my brethren ? What would the creditors of a man say, if artyr be had declared himself insolvent, be refused to slits+ , his accounts, or if he did drew them, could net, or rather would not account for more ditto one-s , xth of what he had manifestly re teived ? Why, they would very justly term him a di.bonest 111/11 ; and he would, in a case of bank.' ruptcy, oe sent to jail, where all such men ought to be sent. Would jou, I speak to men of business, who subscribe to this fund, entrust the custody of your daily receipts of cash to one whom you could not by any means prevail upcn to balance his ac counts but once in sixteen years; and afterwards keep him in your service, it on his attempt to heroine, he 'could not, or would not account for five-sixths of his receipts ? Impossible 1 Yet if you continue to sup port the Preachers' Fund, under circumstances which I deem exactly similar, will not you render yourselves as ridiculously inconsistent as it is possible for men to d. ? I cannot, I will not believe that you will 1 Be awned, that whatever compliment: the foolish men of this gent-rati(in may pay you for your kveofpeace, ea it is childishly called; posttray will pronounce you `.:caeca Latritics of Methodism, if you do not, 41► by a timely interference, arrest this growing On, in its matchless progress.' • lam at . a loss to conceive what apology can be made by the few men, who thus unnaessarily dis grace the Methodist community. Irreligious men are ready enough to censure you, without any cause for so doing ; bet when they are invited to do so by the improper condnct of its Ministers, whatever conse quences may ensue, none but the men who have bees the cause of such calumny, can or will be blamed. Religious bodies have no need to foster enemies in, their own bosoins ; they grow up spontaneously, without culture and without art. If, in the observations I have deemed it my duty to call your attention to, any remarks have escaped , my pen, which appear to border on the severe, I can only say, they have not been intentional ; but I flatter myself that I have avoided what, in publications of this description, all men unite in condemning, viz. defamation. Should, however, motives be imputed to me in this business, other than those with which every honourable and consistent man would wish to adorn hts christiao character, I beg leave to assure my Readers, that I believe Methodism has not a more ardent admirer, or sincere well-wisher within her bosom ; one more ready to defend her interests, or shield her from calumny or reproach; and quite con fident that there are tew, if any, more willing to Mr rally support her Ministers, than FRENCH PAPLRS. PARIS, SEPTEMBER'S. PHILO-OBSSRVER. . . _ . It kas been remarked, that on the day before ese publication of the Ordinance for dissolving the Cham ber of Deputies, the report that it was to appear being circulated on 'Change, the funds rose a (me and a half. On Saturday they, again rose to 57 francs 60 centimes. bargains wete even made at 58 francs after the Exchange was shut. On the 3d of August the Royal Court of Rout-- deans, the Chambers being united, came to a re markable decision on a question of State. This judg ment has decided that a natural child, recognized by his father, cannot be adopted by him. The Journal of Aix la Chapelle announces that the Duke of Otranto is going to Italy. The events which have distinguished this week seem S 3 many triumphs obtained by public opinion and national feeling over the prejudices and preten sions of a class of men, fortunately far from nume rous. We have seen the Tribunals doing justice in the case of that indiscreet Pi lest, who, forgetting the most sacred duties of a Ministry of obedience and peace, and pretending to a pure Catholicism (for Ca tholicism has i:s purists, that is to say, its Ultras as well as Royalism), had attacked at once the Charter, the new basis of our social edifice, and the Concor dat, the new foundation on which the Galilean Church has been constituted. We have seen one of the King's printers, who had obtained that honourable title as the just reward of a courageous devotedness, lost it by a special ordi nance, for having cotnmitted to his press the perni cious work of the Abbe Vinson. Those who know M. Michaud doubtless regret that this example of a necessary severity should fell upon him, but the greater the interest and esteem due to a man who has incurred such a penalty, the more salutary rrt!lst be the impression produced by the act which Inflicts it. Bat how can we sufficiently praise. the Ordinance of the sth inst. which, while it pronounces the dissolu tion of the Chamber of Deputies, directs that a new Chamber shall be formed according to the regula tions established by our Constitution By that Ordinance, and by the Executive measures which secure its happy results, the Charter is replaced on its bases, and Louis XVIII. is confirmed on the 'Throne; and it will nova be allowable to appeal to that Charter a: the guarantee of the rights and interests of all, without passing for a seditious subject or a hired writer: By that Ordinance, the Prince and the Chamber of Deputies of the Nation, obtain for the future that popularity, without which there exists no solid power in a Government which is constitutional, and ~ onsequenily subject to the influence of public opinion ; finally, by that Ordinance, confluence in the Government and between man and man will be revived, and transmutations of property acquired in virtue of a law of the State confirmed by the Charter, will no longer be obstructed by apprehensions which ill-disguised wishes for re-action have created in the minds of too many citizens. Thanks to this wise proceeding, the proprietor who is the father of a fa mily, will not have to complain of being unable to make any disposition of his estate, or even to borrow the slightest sum on its revenue, either to provide for the education of his children, or pay the public bur dent. Money will issue from the coffers of the capi talist to re-animate commerce throughout all its channels, and to fill the public treasury with those tributes which are always paid without any murmur, when men are able by easy transactions to improve their circumstances or augment their fortune. The public funds have already within these few days experienced a considerable rise. May this ma nifestation of public opinion, which is unequivocal, since it is founded on private interest, open the eyes of those who appear not to perceive the benefits of this Ordinance, and who thereby render their senti ments suspicious in the eyes of the nation. By an Arret issued last month upon the report of the Procurer-General, the Royal Court of Pans has appointed M. Bretin d'Aubigny, Counsellor, and M. Vandeuve, substitute, to proceed according w instruc tions against Charles Monier, Ex-Adjutant of Engi. neers, his accomplices and adherents. Monier is accused of being one of the authors of a plot formed last spring, for seizing the fortress of Via. cennes by a nocturnal attack, after having poisoned the garrisop, taken away the artillery acrd ammuni tion in the place, and afterwards marching with armed bands against Paris. PRIVATE urraß. _ " PAtis, SseHr. e. " La Qtrotitfimne was seized at the Post Office last night, and not forwarded to its country destination, for two reasons the first, fur not having inserted the Ordinance of his Majesty against M. Michaud, de- priving hint of his ale of “ Printer to the King :" the second, yet more weighty, for having preserved that tide to M. Michaud at the bottom of his Journal although his Majesty had annulled it. It should not, however, be torgettoe, that although' M. Michaud may have erred in this particular, be has ever shown biassed s strenuous Royalist." 'THE VENING ALL LONDON. NEXT TUESDAY THE "S PATE 1.0 TTT.RY BEGINS DRAWING. THE FIRST. PRIZE DRAWN THAT DAY MUST BE MORE 'THAN £40,000, AND MAY BE £SO,OOO. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1816. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AI"TWELVE O'CLOCK Reduced shut—Cons. rao. Cl{ 62—Cons. foe ace. 62ti 4 pee Cent. shut-6 per Coot. Navy 9SI Bank Long Anns. Bonds 71. 2s. prs. Exchequer BUls, 4a, tia. pre. A Mail from Flanders arrived this morning. The Belgian Papers contain some heart-rending details from the Mediterranean respecting the conduct of the Pirates, but their calling it extending, we are sorry to say, from the shores of Barbary, to those of the Greek Archipelago. ZARA, AUGUST IS. The Spanish merchantman, the Santa Fe, after having escaped from the Mainot and Albanese pirates, has cast anchor in our port, with a rich cargo of drugs and dying woods. The Captain reports. that he met with Juan Morillano, a sailor belonging to the San Giacomo, the crew of which had made a gallant but fruitless defence against an Aigerine Pirate off the Bauches•du-Var. The Captain of the Pirates, having taken the ves sel, put to death all the sailors; his soldiers mutilated the dead bodies, and committed excesses of cruelty worthy of Cannibals. Juan Morillano was left for dead on board of the boat, which, as well as the vessel, was abandoned. No news have been received of the vessel. This sailor was still in a situation which caused his life to be despaired of, when he was met by the Captain of the Santa Fe, who conveyed him on board his vessel, and left the boat. It is not known under what flag these enormities have been committed. The situation of the unhappy Juan Morillano has excited compassion, and a considerable subscription has been made for him. It is affirmed that a Russian Squadron, which is in the Bla:k Sea, is destined fur the Mediterranean. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 8. =TRACT FROM A LETTER WRITTEN ON BOARD HIS MA• *TESTY'S FRIGATE THE DIANA, IN GIBRALTAR ROADS. DATED AUGUST 10. " 1 write to you in haste, to inform you that we shall probably set sail tomorrow, in conjuuction with the squadron of Lord Exmouth, to go and bombard Algiers. Our squadron consists of six ships 9f the line, two of which are three-deckers—seven frigates, four three-masted bomb vessels, five brigs, and a cutter. I think that for this time it will be serious, At least on the part of the English, who have power ful motives, because the Algerines have assassinated all the English who were in the own." A letter from Namnr, of the 6th instant, contains tha following details, ( which we cannot warrant to be exact,) upon the affray which took place in that town The Belgians fought, the day before yes terday, in a desperate manner, in the barracks, the ligltt horse against the miners. There were seven or eight killed, ten or twelve wounded—among them a cadet of the miners, sixteen years of age, whose right arm has just been amputated. Captain Martens re ceived two cuts with a sabre, which, however, only cut his clothes. They were so incensed against emcli other, that they would not listen to their Officers and Generals. It is not yet known what gave rise to this quarrel." The calumnies published in the foreign- papers, (rather papers written by foreigners) which are printed in Belgium, have just caused a serious quar rel, as there was reason to expect. A duel with pis-. cols took place yesterday, behind the Palace of Lacken, between Messrs. D—, and C— ; the first bad his cheeks pierced by a ball, and a tooth broken. In order to encourage our national Manufactures, all the furniture, ornaments of gilt bronze, clocks, &c. intended for the Palaces of the King and of the He reditary Prince, are to be furnished by our ou•n manufactories. Messrs. Lefevre, of Tournay, will furnish the hangings, clocks, bronzes, and all the ornaments of this nature t some of them !lace been already sent in—they are manufactures of taste, and of exquisite workmanship. ' F.NICE, AUGUST 19. The fortresses of Kin and Trau and other points of the Illyrian frontier, are going to be put into a state of defence. It appeals ,that the Archduke Rainier is going to viAt these places and to make a tour in Illyria to examine the military state of the country. The Dalmatian and Croatian regiments must be complete by the 20th of September. New bariacks are building in the streets of Kuhl and Trau. It is thought that in each of these places or in cantonments in the neighbourhood, there will he 6000 men, making together a corps of 12.000 men. • We receive nothing but distressing account; ; tt:e Albanese pirates are very numerous, and threaten all the points of the coast. We expect 4000 men, who are to be embarked for Calabria and the kingdom of Naples. The vessels which are to convey them, come from Triest. SAXONY, AUGUST 29. The Commissioners charged to receive and govern the districts upon the Sarre„ which have fallen to the Duke of Saxe Cobourg, set out this morning to repair thither. The Count of Pappenheim has exchanged the districts with a pipulation of 9000 persons which had been given him in the county of Otterweiler, for domains situated in Prussia, which produce him revenue of 50,000 CTown:. DESTRUCTION OF T ALGERINE FLEET. We have great satisfaction in annnuncini receipt of intelligence of a very favour.ble don respecting the Expedition against Algi intelligence comes from our Ambusador but though c3ming through this channel cial. Lord EXMOUTH, it is reported, La s , ALCIISIIB, but not without considerable loss both sailors and marines, the latter beial at no less than 700. This intelligence waa bronght into Ma, the Captain of a merchant vessel, and h a communicated with speed to nut A in b Paris,he thought it of sufficient impnrt,:iicc• it by a KING'S Messenger. The Messv•l t ; joined to travel with all ; and if was all performed with equal velocity as ford, he must have been but a short time on He came from Dartford to the Foreign or Lance of fifteen miles, in little m• re than The Messenger arrived at midnight.. tell!gence not being yet official, account; having been published by any Letter to MAYOR, or in a Gazette Extraordinary. C patches are now looked for with great irii In the mean time we subjoin the followin i , particulars, as transmitted tram the French at Marseilles to the Duke de IticintuEu, Minister for Foreign ACairs, and by nicated to the British Authorities at Paris " Lord EXMOUTH arrived off Algiers on of August. Having made all the requisite tions for bombarding the Fleet and Town, the Men of War, Fire-ships and Bomb VeL. side the Batteries—his Lordship summoned Day of ALGIERS to Surrender at di This being refused, the grand attack early in the morning of the 25th : the A. reties played most furiously oa the Britt; return, but the fire of the Algerine vessel fused and ill-directed. In a tew hours Algerine Navy was taken, burnt, or dery Algerine Admiral was killed early in the the loss to the Barbarians, in kiiled an( amounted to about Twelve Ilundted. " The bombardment of the town %l a: during the night of the 25th. Early in 11 of the 26th, the DEY of ALorens sent a I OR board the QUEEN CHARLOTTE, Lord ship, agreeing to surrender at discretion. " In the course of the day Lord Lx tated a caritulation in his own toms, immediately carried on shore and ratiJ Dir. It was understood that the capi eluded the demolition of the batteries. the Mash in killed and wounded, wa to 750. Oae of the Algerine frigates =rev the actin:►. ani set me Whole squadron, five frigates, four corvettes, and thirty g one general confl +gration. Besides the iniral, six Algerine Officers of distinctioi Captains and the General of Marines, w' The Swedish Consul at Algiers w; of the Flag of Truce to Lord EXMOUTH. To the above we ought to add, that otli state the British loss at Eight Hundred, the Algeriacs at Four Thousand men. The letter sent in by Lord Exmownt was returned unopened, with the utmost Virginia Papers have readied torn th to the IWI ultimn. They cont.:ir, nnthi yond a report that a French shit+ had b. by a frigate belonging to PrrloN, and t. au Princ.,.. We have received this morning Norio, the 14th ult. The subscriptions to the tai to 2,t,C00,000 dollars. and no doubt way of the 28 millions of'dollars being comple rations of the Bank was expected to corm . Ist of Octet)..r. His Royal Highness the PRlNcii tea to arrive in torn in akw days. 'l' at Ragley, *Le scat of the Marquis and of LIERTVOI:D, in Watwickshire, buil& Highness, are the Martris «f ANGI.Ii4E/ Lady R. SEYltet:n, Lord G. and La( Sir B. BLoox7ict.u, Colonel SErMninl, Their Royal And Serene Highnesses CHARLOTTE and Prince LEoIoLD, eni health, at ti.eir seat at earetnot,t. In . , amusements her Rnyal Highness *rem Lsot•otu. Lord and Lady KENSINGTON And f leaving town on Sunday, for Franc:, mean to reside three years. The young Lady 'who is to mak.. &gat, at Covent Garden Theatre, in the Pidanm, is, we understand, an orphan the late Mr. BoYLe, proprietor of the C She is no more than 17 years of age. . - . ~ PRE • ttrigV • i The Cc mpa.. ' 16 4 I WA.:42(t a ) r i r l iv i e n d i , t Ile do cti Left Fort Geor, • ria th e viers. /sto Company's , ' At ? n i l 'j'ne Company. Bras the 12th A, i s ," to the Cape of Clc • ntstß, The 0, 1 1) / ,,,I• oss of and PavviDiNt . vcy tge from St. nag sta PORT ; , M Arrived his . irse l l kit adras 29t : es . ibe fish July, li laVir, g se. inn.. h. the 4.tys,d(, nrrieed at the C . • ' joly proceeded • 'tnlore.. `4 4 his Majesty's si • 11 1 7 ~,,t t. .4 t i le C., WnS. -- V • •:ts j c , 7 Arrived the I' fr...n• 'J :1 ' diantan, tram 1.• t, day, where she on C. e; , , dispeches, v. ',I:- r.ice a . arrived the P• i: • !an ~ and landed aP. RA '. ' • T , .• Arrived ti On • i io i . t , . STAINS, briugi ‘, Attendants. l• ° 0., Lc , uederstanding tl Offi.l4 1 1) where vessels of of the Harbour, liati 1 ence. tide. The Eel , • ngasth m , - • •to sea this eveni enc . !, N t Arrived the C , ar the r,, . , Crosby, frosts Mc !; r., *ranee. Rum!. in ) cam . from Ostend; VI: ti from Rita. 5r.11.: , S : Soubey, for Dteihr Jacobus, Wyber, r 1 en the 2' law; Ahmwell, T.t - Cini . lD site rem Satre EnTARED n, h ir iv:, penhagen ; wiote,,, • Pi Cook, 'or A titio . ; tssels, air,. Gust, fear Elsia:%ttr: • berg; .Niary, Kid l, moned t, and Lucy, Collea, f discretion.. Is . At Bristo, the' 11 COMmen t .'• ........, front Sr. A,.ii At Liverpool, Lor Ilgerine bt Wise, —. ; ant 1 Lewis, irtbut l!r,%t in fish Fleet . r. Mondale; Ka: -la clb Was cep. • tr ll:reu t i n a ik A ld y k r e e s s: ;6.: ad u $ the. :via:. ton, from St. Loral William Leca, :ro)ed. 'l'.-! and Seaborne, Gin , hams, Irvin Deno e actton, 2.11. Id wou-er, .) WARRAN VDf ISSUED TO A ‘se..x.". . a Ily bill it•.ya IS to Ifi King,ln the mry t :Jf.i a ' 0.11....-W hln cer'ain Regulutn•ns flag d tr:.-zi froth tlwir hteuinit• tort is, in tilt. n. to I ExmoUris M. It. ptila.im.s aunt v• ' li•lnd a nd duly o. I. . r L. 4.1 to Ottlef 0 X.Wit;rll i: 1 / 4 I masa red in the Ot !Wintry sit our I , :r s, which et sans whom it ur. it city, and dirt tti .n tified bye, ' " Given a- tn.- • ittit;,l I )itillAtigi I. . " Ey cm, n ar ,le i. ,.... i. RULES AND ith.',: , 'as from :):: SI 0'.; olto f• • prs app .y . COMlllat..l.llgthl C. Site month, unkc i it fire CW*4 "me an adeana• c0mma...1410, :It, r consisting rf . sit ihty, j,,,i j , in . , or Ir.land to al. •I gun-bo a ts, it 1 1 , 4 4..., 5.... • ii• CAVALII T.— Tufkiih A Pet°ll,,b..t.; 1 , :.: le ion, vit. 6‘t " Igvau rat. intrs, Sd ; firer , were kilieJ4 • C *1 124 : Itt li .. , r ee. a 4 l r S t a a et i , .s . p , ll : l,4 l . ai t yl in d r o r iyas in in ts ' i l se o ubl 1 i le3( .a n t ut )t h i l l, t , i , ; l,l 4l . : ~ i . I': ras the De I." this advance, and ~ I. then acconntt on a cco u n t to tit , • " Tt.e diffel et e and t!d.tot nf the man, is v sti.on his then b. n . sett the mat,', *V a II to t! , P r in ~ ~ ' . At: Pay 111. • "It the ma., a 1 t. contempt. shall have b...ei jtis inerti: , :7,... . company, ...,,,,,- . ting ne.v, b.... Ito' tanctlan of t.,e 1 3113 '" ti ,,, tut.), I. )Ceti c%[.t;:e. 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' ::^O.-1.,,,, •, here VA! !i _i:o r iv e rd by Ow i her Ibi.t tc" l' -4 .. , .. , cf4:414...1.61 , ., to chat..cterd * ie '''' sh.k . it not In ~ of oor..:so,ty to s i • 1 dough/El " 1 4 ct '' nint•a , t i I)rt iiiia." tLe came tun . ttn! (*..•