Star. — London, England, 1828-08-12 00:00:00

... pe r emit . - i 1 • v z. . . -.4 - '''. ' i * 4: • 411\16. 4 . b :( . 0 71 4 -.` 47,i ~ .-., . . . . - • z... 4.› . ' v'l. " q . 5) .' * oz • t ini.l,. wri • I . t f " -- 1 0$ ' iI I e I . - Milk : ..„,, j fi r' , , 4 Atii44-1 TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1828. U MBE It 12.936.] EPRICH SEVENPENf E. EAST. INDIA HOUSE, dfigilgit 6, 1821 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the U AITED - COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in FRENCH PAPERS. turn to the sitiations in sihich they were before they were appointed to the said staff. Ater 4.—The King, as Corgmander•in-Chief of the Army, .orders that all the Officers who have presented theinselvesor shall surrender tirernselves, h wing aban doped the rebels since the lOth,of thisuronth, shall be cogsidrred as prisoners, and, as such, be placed in security. ___ PROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, AUG. 10. CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 11. It is affirmed that Ibrahim has written to the P..rte, that the want of provisions, and the prevalence of all kinds of diseases,' had increased so much, that the Al. banians left him in whole troops to return to their own country ; that he bad in consequence communicated to the Admirals of the Allied Powers proposals for the evacuation of the Morea, declaring, at the same time, that he would not make him.elf responsible for the ex cesses which the Albanians, on their *morn, might commit in the interior of the Morea. deeply, for he raised up his left hand, gave a convulsive shudder, and struck it with some violence on his knee. During the rest of the set vice, which was nearly the same as yesterday, he did not betray.any extraordinary emotion. At the close of it his pew was opened; on leaving it, he made a few steps by himseif, and then tottered, and seemed as if abt ut to fall. One of the prison attendants then gave him his arm, and led him back to his cell. At 11 o'qock the Chaplain was ad mitted into his cell, and adliinistered to him the Sacra ment. The remaining paiieuiars of the wretched man's conduct gill be found state...with great minuteness in the statement which M. ()fridge . has drawn up, and which ii as follows s ;,on NVr.ovuoav, the 24th of September next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. PETER AUJIER, .Aniaant Secretary. This day was published, is One handsome Volume.Bvo. price 9s, iu boards, The Conde de BARIBACENA, Chief niche Staff. (it true. Cepy) ' The Adjutant-General Marquis de TANCOA. (Ti. non-official part of the Gazette contain% as article na the Cones, and the resolution of the Three I.:states of the Kingdom, ask mbled in the Cortes, in Lisbon, July 11, 1828. with the names of all the members who signed it. Ti. article tills 13 columns.) - - THE HISTORY of ROME, from the FoondAtion of the City to the Destruction of the Western Empire. By OLIVER GOLDSMITH, M. B. London : Printed for C. and J. Rivington ; T. Egerton ; J. Nunn; Loot:non and Co. T. Cada; W.. Ginger ; J. Richardson; J. M. Richardson ; Harvey and Darton ; E. Williams ; Hurst and Co. Baldwin and Cradock ; J Booker; Hamilton and Co; G. B. Whittaker; E. Hodgson; SiSnpkin and Co. W. and J. Maynard. _ . It should seem that the Commanders of the Allied squadrons had, in consequence, immediately dispatched an aviso to Alexandria to ask for transports, and that Courit Capo d'lstria was expected in the roads of Na e4no, to take part in the negociations for the evacua• tion of the Morea. It is .supposed that Ibrahim would not have taken this step without instructions sent to him by the Porte, at the time that it addressed, through the Rai Effendi. invitations to the Ambassadors of France and England, at Corfu. to return to Constantinople. Accordingly, it was lately reported very geherally, that the Porte had resolved to accept the Treaty of London; but the Mi• nister of the Netherlands has since delivered to the Rei, Effendi the answer of Count Guilleminot, and some. expressions in. it,, for instance this, a that the Sultan carried:mi., contrary to the interests of his people, a war WOO svnuld cause his ruin," have so 4ispleased the Porte,tbAt even the Deis Effendi his expressed him self with some bitterness on tha subject. Tie Porte 1.2,, in commence, enifeavoured t - make ii be believed that Ils t rahlatt, had : entered into . negotiations with the Admirals,not in consequence of previous inst r uctio n s. but sppntaneously and fi sun real necessity.—Augs. Gas. CONDUCT, CONFESSION. AND EXECUTION OE COLDER. NEW FRENCH DICTIONARY. This day was published in !Ivo. price 14s. bound, ANEW DICTIONARY of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES, in Two Pans; combining the Dictionaries of BOYER and DELETOMVILLE, with various Additions, Corrections, and Improvements, By D. BOILEAU and A. PICQUOT. /fp The omissions of many obselete expressions hat enabled the Editors of this Dictionary to introduce a considerable number of words which owe their origin to recent improvements in the Arts, suni additional examples of French Phraseology, which are of great Importance in a language abounding in figurative expressions; and the greatest care has been taken to form the most perfect Dic tionary either for the Library or Academy extant. London% Printed for C. and J. Rivington • T. Egerton ,• J. Nuon; Longman, Rees, and Co.; J. and W. T. Clarke; T. Ca dent Boosey and Sons; W. Ginger; J. Richardson; J. M. Rich ardson ; Harvey and Barton ; R. Williams ; Hunt and Co.; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. Booth; W. Joy. J. Booker; R.Scholey ; Sherwood and Co. J Sower ; J. Bohn ; T. Tegg Hamilton and Co. J. Duncan; Cowie and Co. G. B. Whittaker; J. Harris; Parbury and Co. Saunders and Hodgson ; ,Simpkin and Marshall; Dulau and Co. Black and Youngs; Baker and Fletcher; Truant' and Co. Smith and Co. J. Bigg; J. Coilingwood ; W. Mason; Poole and Edwards; Westley and Davis ; J. Templeman • S. Wilkie; H. Steel; Wightman and Cramp; Houlston and Si ' ms • and Holdrwortbs and Ball; Wilson and Sons, York; J. and J. Deighion, Cambridge; Oliver and Boyd, and Stirling and Kenny, B.;,iaburgh ; and Robinson., Leeds. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy is relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting tbe. effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre- Hd, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. ENRY,II Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in. Landon, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. atetax apd thaw, Perfumers, Cockspur-street; and Retail, pries 4s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,. unless the names of the above preparers are engraved, on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.— Pieper Sponge Beres are sold by Bayley and Blew, as Usual. As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp lisnas'a CAsonnus laaostasta, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or swath glass. stoppers at 4s. 6d. FAMILIES about to FURNISH. will find, on Li v ening the Ware-rooms of HENRY L COOPER, 95. lisiqvasAvtirragn Wsvui, the following Articles, at Prices deddedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Ma nufacture: UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, idattrasseas &c -in addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead Furnitures. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first qualA7 and Materisk—Al,e Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins htted up with Elegance and Dispatch, suit • Passengers Requisites provided. CHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing lowa*, Bed Rooms, &c. CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 4..6d. per yard (no infetier quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chisinies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction win be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for tinsel Tables, Glasses, atc. PAPRE,HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par. tinder regard paid to Economy. ROUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered fog Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALF3,_APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. H. L. COOPER, 93, BassorsattmerasetWnant, bas tie bestow of bring employed and patronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Esta blishment. THE IRISH COBBLER. " &von evraaMtnrittlille." 4 COBBLER, in the county Cork.'tis said, By hard industry - gain'd his daily bread; Would drink his whiskey, and enjoy.lsis joke, Talk politica sing ballads, laugh and smoke, Make brogue*, heel pumps; and noise, beyond dispute, new better how to renovate a boot ! Through all the parish, none like Cobbler Pat Repeated an old tale, or knew " what's what." Th' Exciseman and the Schoolmaster would often Skin his bulke, the parish cares to soften; And, noturidistitading all their learning. said Our bonen Cobblvr had a knowing.head; • pr frequently the Cobbler would proceed, as The ancients es 'd, like old Archimedes, And, like this fasted •Philusophor. inquire What glatient.Could best.pt °duce a fire : .Of Carbon, and the lamous4ltitiatic, Our Cobbler never. knew but they were physic -8o seldom troubled his industrious skull 'flout things that often puzzle poor Jelin Bull! Some me from London, caned a Nobleman, Taller than Pat a acquaintance by. a span, And iherefore greater,•came into the village To conk about his rents, estates, and tillage : And one of his domestics shortly brought His Lordship's Boots to be repaired by Pat. Pas saw their brilliant gloss—the sun Acme bright— Pat Used ao smoke, Abut could not hod A light ; Theo seiz'il a Boot, reflecting Warren's black, Which lit bis pipe (as l'at said) " in a crack!" This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by tez4e/,1 50, STRAND, London; And sold in every Tow min thelf r ingdore. LIQIIID in Bottles, 6d. lod. 14d., ptnd 1141 - each. r Also PASTE RUACK IN G, in Pots,,6d. I std. and 18d. each.' ILI" Re Particular to inquirefor ROB?. W A R,R„It SO, STRAND. .e.ta otreikaAes cotniestang. VIENNA, hoar 31. Tk, news that I)on Miguel has_ taken the title of King, and that the Junta of Qporto has been dissolved by the capture of That city, has caused a great sensation here, and the Minister of Portugal. at our Court has suspended bis functions. The Minister of Brazil. on his part, has addressed to all the Legations a cileular like that.of, the Minister at London. The news from Cepstantinople is not very interesting. It seems that the Rode will await the issue of the contest under the wall} of Consisiitipople. The accounts from the ptin cipalities.respecting the plague are so alarming, that our Government finds itself obliged to station along the frontiers a third sanitary cordon. PARIS, Avower 9. The Journal du Commerce published yesterday the following news as the conjectures of well-informed per sons in the capital: " The Porte is resolved to recognize, as far as it is concerned, the Treaty of the 6th of July. The Russians, alarmed by the ravages of the plague in the provinces in their rear, are disposed to finish this campaign gloriously by the deliverance of Greece and the occupation of some fortresses on the Danube and the flack Sea. " The evacuation of the Morea by Ibrahim seems to be already agreed upon. Admiral de Rigny will not 'wait till a General cosines to share the glory of it with 'him, and we shall hove certain information before the .ebibarkation of the expedition. ' 4 ln this case the expedition would not take place, as part at the trosips . assembled at TOUlon be only t employed in obtaining from the Icegency of Algiers the satisfaction which it still persists in r e finin g it." inzairis Rests—Five per Cents, 1071. 25e.—Three per Cents. 72f. 85c.—Neapolitan, 76f. 30e.—Royal 'Spanish Loan, 72*1. ; Haytian Loan, 625f.—Exchange - on London, one month, 25f. 115 c. Three ditto, 15f. 15c. LISBON PAPBBS. 11BAGIA, Ins I?. Yesterday 900 banes arrived here, left by the rebels on the frontier of Galids, all in the most deplorable condition, without harness, accompanied by seventeen soldiers. About 400 prisoners also arrived, whe have already chosen to Tait the Spanish territory, 20 teams, and an immense number of mules. Don Gaspar Joaquin Telles, who was Juiz de Fora in Moncao, is gone to-day with dispatche s t o D on Ig nacio Ferreira, the Spanish Military Governor, to de mand the money which the rebels have taken with them, OPORTO, Juxv His Excellency the Viscount de' Pesqueira arrived in• this city yesterday, and his division is marching to Beira, not being wanted in Minho, as the rebels are put down. We know that the Viscount de Pesqueira has claimed the arms,horses, and money which the rebels took to Ga licia, and that Col. Pereira announced on the 11th, that all that was found should be given up. The Colonel also read his Majesty's pardon to the O ffi cers, subalterns, and privates. The latter accepted this offer of their Sovereign, but of the for goer only one, and they are ex pected ou the frontier. LISBON, JULY 2S. DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. DECREE. Brazil being erected into an empire, absolutely inde pendent of Portugal, and consequently to be considered as a foreign country, 1 think fit to determine, that instead of the pi , srage fixed by the 41vara of the 20th of Jan. 1798, for letters from Brazil, every letter from that empire shall, from this day forward, pay the rate of po.tage fixed by the -portaria of the 12th of Jan. 1815, tor letters from all foreign countries brought by sea. pilau of Ajuds, July 19. BOA RD OF TRADE. The Board of Trade announces that it has been officially informed, by his Majesty's command, that he ,bas given orders for the blockade of the port of Fun chal, in the island .of Madeira, according to the mari:, time law of nations, by the ships of war sent thither fir that express purpose, and which ; in fact, held that port in a state of strict blockade. Palace of Ajude, Jely 26. LISBON, Ave. 1. The Gazelle contains a list of the Officers and persons employed in the civil deliartments of the army, who, having quelled the rebels, do enjoy the benefits of the Decree of the 18th June la,t, remain fur the present only dismissed from. their posts and employment, un less they are included in the exceptions of the same Decree. The divisions and brigades composing the army of operations being dissolved because the reasous fox their organization have ceased, the King, as Com• mat,,,ternin-chiet of the Army, orders that the Officers on tile staff pf the said divisions and brigades all re• BURY ST. )WMUND'S, Monday Morning. In - my last letter 'I ilifoinied . :you 'that . Mrs: Corder had an interview 'with her hesband s yesterday. I wa, right as to the tact, but verOnk as to the Itour Ist which it took place. It lasted frog 441 f pa .t twelve to two o'clock, and was to a spectator infinitely diitressing Mr. Orridge, who was present, and who is not unacous corned to inch scenes, was much affected by it. The particulars of it have not yet transpired, but I under. stand that Corder particulatly reqUekeithis wife rot to marry again, or at least, if she did, IP t t 5 obi in a hu-- band by Means of an advertisement; for it. Was if all modes of getting a husband the most dangerous and imprudent. It is perhaps right to add, that One of the first questions which Corder asked his •wife, on sealing her led into his cell by Mr. Orridge, had ii•ferenee to the adveit'seMent by which hi gained her. Mr. Orridge appeared to have some doubt whether Corder had re ceived so many answers as he said to his a,lvertiseMent and in order to remove them. C..rder asked her' how many letters she had herself seen? leplied ittsme diately, 4.5. The followingis a Copy of the advertisement : " A private Gentleman, aged 24, entirely independent, whose disposition is not to be exceeded, has lately lost the chief of his family by the band of Providence, which has occasioned discord amongst the remainder, under circumstances the most disagree. able to relate. To any female of respectability, who would study for domestic comfort, and is willing to confide her future happiness to one in every way qualified to render the marriage state desirable, as the advertiser is in affluence. Many happy marriages have taken place through means similar to this now resorted to, and it is hoped no one will answer this through impertinent curiosity; lint should this meet the eye of any agreeable Lady who feels de sirous of meeting with a soeiabk, tender, kind, and sympathising companion, they will find this advertisement worthy of notice.. Honour and secrecy may be relied on. As some little security against idle applications, it is requisite that kttrrs may be addressed (post paid) A: Z. care of Mr. Foster, stationer, 68, Leadenhall street, with teal - name and address, which will meet with most respectful attention." On leaving her husband's cell, Mrs. Corder was com pletely overcome by the violence of her feelings. She fainted away several times, and was with difficulty re covered by the restoratives administered to her by Mr. Orridge, who sincerely commiserated her suffetings.— She was not able to walk to the gig which was waiting to convey her to her lodgings, butiwas carried into it by her friend Mrs. Atherton and one of the prison attend. ants. Corder, on her quitting him, said that the bitter ness of death was now over, and has been heard to ex. press a wish that there was a less interval to the time of his execution. He likewise says that he found in Mrs. Corder one of the most tender, faithful, and affectionate of wives. In the course of yesterday evening Mr. Orridge addressed a paper to the pri soner, empre , sing upon him the duty of making a Confession cf his guilt, of which he said few people now entertained a doubt. The unfortunate prisoner said that be did not see any, reason why he should make it. Mi. Ortidge then reminded him, that in his defence he had imputed to Maria Mar ten the commission of suicide; and if he left the world without contradicting that state ment, he would be tainting her memory with the im putation of a dreadful crime. I understand that this argument appeared to make a deep impression on his mind, especially as it was strengthened by reference to the first duty of man 4 , to do unto another as he would wish others to do unto him." The Rev. Mr. Sheen, the Chaplain to the High Sheriff, who saw bias about half past five o'clock, had previously addressed him also upon the same topics ; and the consequence of these solicitations was, that in the course of the night he made a confession, of which I am hereafter to have authentic pat titulars. I shall therefore say nothing upon the sub ject at present. At half-past one o'clock Mr. 0 ridge left Corder, and soon afterwards he fell asleep, and slept to all appear ance calmly till six o'clock this morning. He says, however, that his sleep was not sound, but disturbed by dreams. He acquired considerable fit mness in the course of yesterday, in consequence of the spiritual consolation afforded to him, first of all by his wile, and next by the Chaplain of the gaol, the Rev. Mr. Stocking, and the Rev. Mr. Sheen. This morning, at half past nine o'clock, Corder was, by his own request, taken into the prison chapel to at• tend for the last time divine service. 1 was present at the performance of it. He entered the chapel with a firm step, and took his seat in the condemned pew, as he did yesterday. He had, however, laid aside his pri son dress, and had on the same clothes which he wore in Court during the trial. His appearance oas much more composed than I s aliculd have expected after the over whelming sorrow and dismay by which he appeared overcome yesterday. This, perhaps, may be attributable to the consolation which was administered to him by Mr. Stocking, at an early hour this morning. He did not hide his countenance as he did yesterday, in his handkerchief; nor did he shed a single tear. He exhi- bited a befitting and not unmanly sense of the awful situation in which he was placed. Oa sitting down he betrayed his inward feelings by a tremulous mo liOn of his foot for some . time, and then rested ',his head On hi! .hand, supparting his elbow upon his knee. A part of the burial service wai again introduced icto the service of the day, and Ber ing several parts of it be showed by his motions that he joined in it from his inmOst sdul. When the gracious invitation of God for all that were heavy laden to come to him and rest upon his mercy was read, he opened his hand slowly, pressed it to his head, and heaved a deep sigh. He likewise eihibited some emotion at an cieca sional prayer which was introduced into the service, In which the text of Scripture was introduced that says„ ig Whoso cohfesseth his sins and forsaketh them, shall have mercy." He joined with great fervour in a prayer' which called upon Gou to spare him in the agonies of deep, which hevias presently to endure; and to ex- tend to him that mercy *which he bad not extended to . his departed sister. The latter * allusion affected him • MR. ORItlfpGR'S STATEMENT. Upon William Cordei's returning from the Shire•hall, after he had received sentence, I took him into my office, and explained to him that I had a melancholy and paint* duty petfoim with respect to him, and that a ort of that duty was to have him immediately stripped of his clothes, and have the prison clothei put on him. This was accordingly done. I then told him, I thought the sooner he could forget all earthly matters the better, sod therefore if he had any request to make, I begged he would recollect himself and do it , mmediately, And that I would instantly tell him if his K Mies, whatever they might be, could or would be com plied with. After someconsideration, he said it would be a great consolation to him if his wife could be permitted to speadtbe remainder of his time with him. This, I told bins, was impossible,' but that she would be allowed two interviews with him; he was then removed to another roam. The Chaplain (Mr. Stocking) attended him in the evening ; after the Chaplain was gone, I continued with him till half past ten o'clock. I hinted to him that his defence, though perhaps ingenious, could not be believed, and that-aurely he would feel an inward satisfaction in confessing the truth. 'He then declared his defence was tree, and that he had nothing to con fess; indeed, he said the confession of his faults would only tend to disgrace his family more, and could be of no use to his soul ; and upon any other question put to him respecting the murder, during that evening, he preserved a sullen silence. In the course of the evening he mentioned the parti culars of his marriage; he stlted that he left home the latter end of September, that he went to Portsmouth, he Isle of Wight, and Southampton ; that he returned ' to London in about two mouths, and then advertised for a wife; that he had forty-five applications to the idver• tisement, and that one of them was -from a Lady who wrote to him to say that she should go to church in a certain dress, and sit in a particular place; , and requesting him to go to church with his left arm in a black sling, a black handkerchief round his neck, and place himself in such a position that they might see each other, and then judge if a per sonal interview would be desirable. He said he accord. ingly went to the church, but by some means he had mistaken the hour of divine service, so that he never saw that Lady. He said that after he saw his present wife he never left her till they were married ; that from the time of his advertising to his marriage was about a week. I observed to him that he was a most /optima e man, under those cnctimstances, to have met with a' woman who had been so kind to him during the whole of his confinement. I then left him. My two set yaws tohi me the yen morning that he fell asleep about eleven o'c:ock, and slept tilu after four o'clock; that he did not talk to thew. 'During Satur day, the Chaplain (Mr. Stocking) was several times with him. At other times I now aud then hinted the necessity of einitessiOn. In 'the course f that day he said 4. that confession to Geis was alt that wirneces sat y, and that confession to man was what he called Popedom or Popery, and he would never do it." It was hinted to him, some time in the day, that he must have hid *greet nerve to dig the hole during the time the body lay in his sight; bus reply wag , a Nobody knows that the body lay in the barn and in sight whilst I dug the hole;" and would then say no more on the subject, hut exclaimed, 0 Goa'! Nobody will dig my grave!" • His wife saw him in my presence fcr nearly an hour. He exprebsed much anxiety about her future welfare; she entreated him to forget her, and eniploy his few hours yet remaining in prayer for his salvation and eternal welfare. I went to his room on Saturday even ing, about eight o'clock, with an intention of sitting an hour or tw o with him ; but he had gone to bed, and was asleep, and my men told me the next morning that he slept until near three o'clock. On Sunday morning Mr. Stocking was with him early, and endeavoured to lead his mind to the neces sity of confession : he attended Chapel. and was very much affected; about half-past twelve his wife had her last interview ; they were both very much affected. In the course of that interview he exchimed, al Well might Mr. Orridge say, that I was a most fortunate man to meet with such a woman as you are!" He then explained to her that he had told me the way in which they had come together, and that he had 45 applications to his adveiti,emert: he entreated, if ever she married again, to be sure not to answer any similar advertisement, as woful experience must have convinced her how dangerous a step it was. Tie parting scene was most affecting: the poor woman remained in a st .te r of stupor for some time. Corder was much affected throughout the day; Mr. Stocking had several interviews with him, and in the evening the Sheriff's chaplain, the Rev.. Mr. Sheen, attended him, for which attention he 'expressed himself as feeling very grateful. About nine o'clock I sent him the annexed paper : - - "Conramorr--Confession to the world has always been held necessary atonement, where the party has committed offences affecting the interests of society, at large. . . He thst covereth his sins . • shall not prosper, but whoto con- fesseth shall have mercy. ‘, Surely confession to Gan cannot be here meant, as no man can hope to hide his sins from GOD. Confess your faults one to another, and pray one for another.' .Tames v. 16. . 1 Archbishop Tillotson says, In case our sins have been public and scandalous, both reason and the practice of the Christian Church do require, that when men have publicly offended they should give public satisfaction and open testimony of their repentance. The text in James is a direct command.' ... " The Cbrisdan doctrine of the necessity of restitution is strong, and if you will not confess, how can you make restitution to tht re potation of your •ictim ? You have accused her of having murdered herself. If you died without denying that accusation, bow do you obey the command 'to do that to another which we would have another do to us?' , 4 The doctrine of conk/don which is objectionable in a Popibb point of view is the private confession to a priest of private vices; but the duty of waking acknowledgment of public crimes can Ilave nothing to do with such objections. Even supposing it doubt. fel whether a man is bound, after uffrodieg society, to confess his wren to the world, there can be an desk that be will not de soy