Star. — London, England, 1828-05-01 00:00:00

!.'• • 'effect of I attributed 111110 1 .4ine . and t declare and resolve-44%115t the then Church Governmeat, etri,hops, Bishops, their Chancellors , Com m l t- Deans, Deans and Chapters, Archdeacens 'AO other Ecclesiastical Officers depending upon the Ilietirchy, was an evil, and justly offensive and bur densome to the kingdom. I great impediment to refor snation and growth of religion, and very prejudicial to the State and Government of - the kingdom ; stud that, therefore they were resolved that the. same should he , taken away, and that such a Government should be settled in the Church as might beniost agreeable toGoo's 'Nally Word, and most apt to procure and preserve. the -peace of the Church at home, and nearer agreement the Cherch.of Scotland;" the Lords and Commons t'lp=itting as in Parliament , and w h o then assumed ;go authority, being thee ip alliance with the Members of the Church of Scotland, who had invaded :England with a hostile army. And the ysersons so assuming the sovereign authority did afterwards, in *seance of such ordinance, make a further ordinance in the year 1048, abolishing the name and title of Arch bishops and Bishops, and vesting the rights and proper ties of the Archbishops and Bishops of the Church of England in trustees, subject to suck trusts and confidence as the persons then pretending to be the two Houses of Parlianseet 'should appoint. Ana the same persons. by.lllolMontioamas,assamed and exercised the power 44. dal4.lPargregaliallk-ilt- all Churches and *Crypts according ste.ieeri-eetablished by them ; and feebidding all- person,. W. pleach...escept Mistimes ortsdnetl according to; their , hedihances. and except Minns allowed. by thernselvea.nnder the denomination of the two Houses of Parliameaf.- And afterwards ter % taro persons, styling themselves the Conimons of Bog land, arid assuming to themselves, exclusive of the Peers of the realm, powers which. by the ancient law of the realm, were vested only in the King. L'irsid, and Commons, in Parliament assembled, did proceed to ordain that the office of a King in this nation should not thenceforth reside in one pow n, and that the nation, should be governed by its representitiges, or national' meetings ia council, in the way of a commonwealth; and did further decline that the House of Lords was' useless and &MUCOUS to it e .people of England, and ordained that such Howe should be abolished. And afterwards other persona. drfferittg in religious opinions irons those who had thus assumed the whole powers of the State, but adverse also to the Church of E 'gland, as before by law established, hay. ing obtained political power, superior to the_ political Power before enjoyed by those who had before assumed all the powers of the State, did create a new form of Government. placing at the head thereof a Lord Pro tector ; and thus, from time to time, according to the prevalence of political power in the bands of different „pet sone, of diffetent religious opinions, the counts y was involved in confusion for many years. Such transac tions plotting most clearly that the peace of this count' y importantly depetics on the existence of superior polt• tical power in those who are friendly to the Church established by lair, And that giving political power to those wh.'se religious opinions Are hostile to the Esta blished Church must tend to endanger that Establish mat and the peace- of the realm, and finally may , °refills ow the ancient form ..1 Government now happily established by law. Fautth—That the laws sought to he repealed were expressly made to avoid similar. distractions inthe State. by excluding from cc' lain r:ifices, , givini pi•liticat pow. r, persons holding religious opinions hocile to tlie lisped Church ; and such laws wet so m ide for the . protection of such Church, and consequent preservation ,of the public peace, and geese - the residt of the espy rieoce of those who Ir med those rates Of the danger of .imrusting political potter to persons hostile to the . Established Church. .. Fifth—Becat:se polities! postai; is : the creature of t ier/litho' institutiois; and o hen in any country political institutions, forming the Government f the country.j have been-establethed, every alttra.ion in those in-titu yews departing in principle horn the institutions bele. e adapted, and tending toschmtgethe baliince,et political power in the State, is at tarn revolptiottin the Govern meat of the State, and may, in proportion to the extent of the change made, tend to produce further revolution • le the State ; and therefore• changes which may appear • aist to be in theinselves of considerable importance may, ' by their effects, produce such further changes as may overthiow the whole Constitution of the S• ate. Sixth—Because the perpetual endurance of the United Church of Gteat Britain and Ireland being, by solemn contracts, a fundamental law of the State, those who, on the ground of religious opinions, refuse to submit to the laws made for the preset vation of that Church, might with equal propriety allege religious opinions as war ranting them in refusing to acknowledge the authority by which the perpetu endurance of that Church has , been made a fundamental law of the State, or in refusing to acknowledge the title of the King on the Thi one, and of a Parliament convened by him, on the ground of hereditary right to the Throne. which the,' may suppose to be vested in• the heir of the body of King James the First. • Seventb--Because, as long as religious or political opinions irilueuce the nsieds of men, so as to render them hostile to any of the ousting establishments of the Sate, such men canna he truly loyal subjects of that &ate to the establishments of which they are so hostile ; sad cannot, therefore, be safely trusted with political power, by means of which they may disturb the tran guiltily of the State, and endeavour to overturn any of its political institutions placed by the law of the State under the protection and confront of its Government. I .'• Eigtth—Because coigreptionsbf pirsotis dissenting from the Established Church, but prolecising to be 'rat some particular denomination of Christians, 'form, by their union under such denomination, a body which 1., in effect, a corporation, but a ccrporation not regulated by law, nor, as a body, under the con:rend of the law, ' And yet possessing, in a great degree. the influence and power of icorporation authorised and regulated by law, and capable of acting with a power . which does not belong to individuals, or even to the same numbs of persons, not so assembled; and the nnicsi of many inch bodies, however diffaiSg from - each other in waders of faith or discipline., may forM a power in' tie State, bibbed Chur , Order of oat to desire or fa 'the teed to the ' tad breach Vision of thou Basin • object - of Ow "Aid a -.~.-. HOWE OF CO MONO. ntltloosin favour of Vatbollg Ernetwijetion were presenhg *4lT:several pariallsosit the for of Tipperary (Cl o o ta ki. and Ilene other Places): Oleo front procll parkins (slit) in the King's' ()army; from the Catholics of ord, WI M. Damson; front A r a parish is Wks, by Mr. C. ; froth' Cekbridge, by Mr. Amos; front the Protestants of . oigairist further concession. 'and from Kiflare to the sante. - a.r. F. Watson; from the Clergy of Ely against furtheisowesssieikby the SOLICITOS Gatizaat-; (rem the Catholics of Math; of litoybrldge, sod of Reading, in favour of the Catholic Clahna,lty Mr. Nome; from tha• Borough of Wettluck against further concessions, by Sir Tomas Lyra. mums; irom the Catholics of Carlisle In favour of Emancipation, from the Diveotees of Cockermouth in favour of Emancipation, by Sir JAMS G1141)1101 j fiCial Baotou, 'itgaimatirther concession to the Catholics, by Mr. Liaammovs ; and from Clootsrf and two other polishes In favour of Emancipation, by Mr. H. G SAITAINr•• These Petitions were severally ordered to be printed. ALI Rome LICSNiES. Mr. R. PALMER Iniestated a Petition from the Corporator' of Workington,. spin* pasts of the Ate-hoose .Licenstni Ordered to be laid od-fheytable. Mr. LITTLETON' presented.* Petition from the Churchwar dens and others of a Parish in Storied. praying that they should have the smile confront over the Retail brewers at they had at present over Public-houses. Mr. DAWSON said the suhj ct was under the con sideration of the Right Honourable the Chancellor of 'the Exchequer. • , Mr. STANLEY said, he understood that Magi: trates could not interfere is such cases, except under the 35th Geo. 111. Mr. DAWSON said, the subject Was embarassing as to the course to be pursued by MugistrAtes. The Li censes of Retail Brjwers were not c3gniajblk, by. the Magistrates, and they c••uld not visit their houses.-- The Com Missioners Excise only interfered. to protect the Revenue. and did wit, at all interfere in cases of irregularity. it was certainly a doubtful policy 'to place such Douses under the controul of the filagibtriateg•—! By the 3d of George IV.. they were not allowed w interfere. ' • The Peilsiewaseas rhea sidereal to be Woo the Table. The - CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER - said. that in touching on the rubject of Ale•bousir Licenses, be knew he was treading upon very delicate ground ; but'his object was so very limited t h at he would avoid the general subject at present. It was known that seve ' ral respectableltotels and other houses sold wines under certO;ovegulations. but it was lively found that they were liable tospenalties where they had not 'taken out a regular wine license. He wish d to remedy the de tects of the existing system in this particular, not at all, howese interfering with the general measure to be inuradoced by the- Honourable Member for Oxford,— The Right Honourable Gentleman then moved for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the 35th George 111. ossessustmly known by Ihe name of the Licensing Ac'. Mt. V. PALMER said be had nn objection to the Bill, but suggested that there was another class off er sons who equally :squired protection against common intim fuer.. Mr. JOHN WOOD hoped that the retail brewers would not be subjected to the power of themagistrares because•they'came in di►ect coutatt with their petegis the publicans. in whose case, for some reason or other, ►hey felt a deep interest. Several informations sere laid •agaiost the retail brewers, although they had a Treasury Order to protect them; but then the Act of Parliament overrode the Order, and the Magistrates were obliged to cohvict. Mr. DAWSON said, thetetail brewers only sold the beer off their premises, and did not maim it to be tlere consumed,* they would be enti►ely tree from the controul of the Magistrates. But the fact was that roany of theie'persons violated the Act: they had benches removed at a aunt distance !firm thtir premises, a here pe•rple drank and smoked, and so far, very properly, carve under the controut of the . Magistracy. No.man, he was sure. could wish to continue the disorders which prevailed at many of these sisops, and interference vies o further sought or regliied. 1 Mr: F. PALMS and Air. lona 'Wool, mutually explained. Sir T. ACLAND said Pat this was a subject which rr gained every attention, arid he toped it would be met tsrth the utmost impartiality. Sir JAMES etRAH AM wished to know what regu- lation was in' ended as 10 the stspFly rtf nin • and ale ,t t steam bo. Is? It was ell k• own that bth articles Mere sold in steam boats, and that the sellers were liable to information. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not aware that these liquors were sold an board steam boats. He would turn his attention to the subject, and give the Hon. Baronet an answer on a future oppor tunitr. Leave was then given to bring in the TUX Mr. DAWSON , brought up the Bankers' Scamp Duties Com pen,ation Bill, which was read a first thaw, and ordered to be read a ►econd time on Monday next. Mr. ES, jun. gave notice for to-morrow for a station rota. Live tosperions assessed with double Laud Tax. Mr. BA NK. ES, jun. (for the Hun. Member for Blechlngly) post- Iponed the further con.ideration of the BM Hettord Disfranchise- Inteut Bill till Monday se'llnigl l e. Admiral SOTIIEKUN presented a Petition from the parish of Worksop, praying that the Commissioners fur building New Churches wouldxake their case into coatideratlon.—Ordered to be pt jowl. Mr. HUME moved for a series of Returns (in contimtation of accounts before produced) of the amount of the Laud Tax for a series of years tip to the year 1866, which was redeemed in Eng land and Scotland; the sum redeemed, whether by purchases for money or in other respects, for the three years 1825, 6,7, and the amount remitted (if any) during the same period.--Ordered. Mr. HUME moved for returns of all imports and exports of Great Britain from and to'all parts oT the world, from the yeats 1821 to 1836.—Ordered. i,k highly dangerous apt only to the Esta• botch. but also to the a 1 peace and *ood the. State; especially - if urged by re tare any change in the libtablished 1 ' na doctrines and disci line whiO to overthrow of the ed awrti: At of the solemn contracu Itered 48 1 2 . 61 " , Zogland and Scotland, the - 7 • Wu and Ireland; - coeCro t d.which 4 ,1 r the Crown is Insist so elitotaith 14 which is ha the tbsoso coosomp,soot to ViolatO breach of hii CerdelielligUadh l 7 • =let WeATZMS-.../111*CCIIUR N. Mr. HUME presented a Petition troth- the Weavers of Blackburn, praying that a CoMmittee . be appointed to inquire int thtit situation. Tittle were tiro modes. of (haling with tree Petitioners; first. by granting the prayer of their Petition; or if that mere nut don; to., Prove to them to what degree their. demands were un 4ka enable. The poor should not be made-40 pay for' the luattrie. of the rich. He trusted that inquity would take place, for even that soul(' be a source of consola tion to the petitioners. Mt. JOHN WOOD bore testimony to the good con duct of the Petitiot.ers. He objected to the Coin Laws, which was, in effect, a tax upon bread. If the agricul turists required protection against foreign_ corn, the manufacturers were entitled to a bounty against the *heap labour of the Continent. He believed with the .Petitioners, that the Corn Laws were the great cause. of the depression of the pool, and so far he objected to them. )3ut with other parts of the Petition he could not agree. He thought that the weavers-would b. better off by each making his own bargain with his employer,' than through the medium of any Representative Bodj whatever. This was a proper season forthe pr inquiry; there was no strong eacitement out of 70:re sit t the people were in it great degree employed, and he truso that the prayer of the,Petition would be speedily taloa:into comideration. • ,rind STANLEY said, that he could also speak to the good conduct of the Petitioners; but be did not Mad/ see how all the prayer of the Petitioners, could itelpelleibli granted, even with a view to their ovru • WELL , thought * that if a Co .nnsirtee vore 24°41 1rIll• AX prated, it would show the Petitioners that to grant .~---: -~ their request would be injurious to their own interests. He sished it sbeuld be steeted, bon ever, in ado' to satisfy them. Mr. HUME only wished to give the people an oppat• tuoity of being fully heard in their own cite.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. W. SMITH pretested a Peddon front the Unkns Friendly Society of Norwich, praying that the Bill now in progress through that House fur the Regulation of Friendly Societies may not pus into a law.—Ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Bill. MILITIA XSTIMATES. Lord PALMERSTON rose to state the course which it Was his intention to propose respecting the Militia E.tirnates. He would, for the present, move for the appointment of a Committee in the ordinary way, ta prepare those Estimates; and, on the bringing up of the Report, he would move for a vote on account. This was all he intended for the present to do; and he would await the proceedings of the Finance Committee, in or der to see if they should recommend any change in the - amount or nature of these Estimates. As this was the course which he meant to take, he would now briefly move Ahe appointment of a Committee to prepare the Estimates for the Disembodied Militia of the United Kingdom - of Great Britain and Ireland. Colonel DAVIS. was desirous, before any step what. ever was — taken on this question, that an inquiry should be made as to the expediency and usefulness or keeping up this militia staff at all. In his opinion, the . *hole establishment of the sta ff of the militia should be done away, as it produced nobenefii correspondinf to the expense which it entailed upon the couwrv. Jhe annual cost of maintaining it amounted's° 800,0001. and since the conclusion oi We wet, in 18,15, it had cost the . nation 4,183,117 t. Yet, he would ' 'what benefit ` had the country received from this establishment? It was true that the militia had sometimes been called, but nut for the performance of any actu 41 services. Indeed the practice of calling them out was rather injurious than beneficial; for the militia consisted chiefly of agti cultural labourers, who were called away from their useful occupations for no other purpcse that he could see than th 4t orbeing drilled. They were kept out only for a short time, for about as soon as they were able to' distinguish their right hands from their left, they were sent back to that employment from.which they were needlessly withdrawn. Under these circumstances, he thought ,that the Report of the. Finance Cot i nmittee 'should be taken upon the subject. If they recoinmendet the continuance of the establishment, he would consent to its continuance, but the consideration of the question' hutild lie over until their opinion was known.. • Lord PALMERSTON wished to explain how the question becne the House now stood. The last vote for the support of the militia was up to the 24th of Match, and stone establishment was still continued, the Hon. Gentleman would see the necessity of maintaining it whilst it was kept up. He only'required a vote for its support until the op . ftion of the• Finance Committee was made known open it ; if . the Finance Committee, should make any Report, he would be prepared equally w us the Hun. Gentleman to attend to itarecommen dation. Mr. W. PEEL raid, that as the subject now before the House relates,. to a departMent of the Government with which he was conte:ted, he wished it to be ander.. stood that the present establishment of the militia wet undergoing the attentive consideration of that dell • (rent. He was not then prepared to state the reseltef that consideration. He wished, however, that it might be understood, that the present establishment was' as low as. by Aet of Patti m nt it. could be; in order to reduce it any lower, it would be necessary to repeal ihe present Act ot . Parlianreaskupon the subject. Fur his own pant, he Would be sttObilling to see the militia to' re4uced, that, in the eventbf a national. etnergencyor 'it would he necessary :co construct it ;mew. The Mail* for >I Cumminse to prepare the Militia Estimates wail then agteei to. 4 . (In the motion . 4410 . . Da.r.so; this Card. and Dice 3111 was read a third rips; sairi#4l*d. The aster Orders 04 at bay wave then divissed et, and the kfouNtkadjutirsied at a Orisears•east Sax o'CLocs. _. r-- EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. AN ACCOfirNT of the Metal Value of British and Irish Product and filamsfaCtdres, and of Foreign and Colonial Produce. and Manufacturer% exported from Great Britain, distinguishing the several Countries; together with the Imports into Great Britain frown the same Cuunrrim; for the Year ending sth Jan.lB2B.i. • . Exports • • Official ir -,----..d.--............- 1 COUNTRIES. Value of British & I I Foreign & Total • Imports Irish. Colonial. Exports. - -,.......-....--...........-..... - EUROPE. - I. .C. .e. I se. Russia ... ... .. 2,935,94 1,646,051 674,227, 2,220,878 Sweden ... ... .. 114,35:i 44,163 105,753 149,907 Norway ... •4• .6. 63,788 63,350 35,124 92 474 D:nmat k ... .. op, . 455.225 132,413 63,999 196,413 Pt uksia ... .. *4' l .1.007,051 156,286. 411,412 567,701 Germany .. ... ... 1,591 978 6,521,686 2,352,155 8,873,842 NetherLuids - .. ... 1,30499 2, 31, 2,326,092 4,857,891 France ... .. ... 1,2 , , 426,19 656.077 1,082,171 Portugal, &c. .. .. 503,848 2,041,920 104,513 2,146,434 Spain, &c. .. ... 551,218 534,423 229,136 563,660 Gibraltar ... ... .. 40,498 1,376,624 .199,039 • 1,575,663 Italy ... ... ... 625,416 3,222,27 • 965,0 9' 4,187,315 Malta . . .. ... 29.490 550,581 •75,105 ; 425,686 lonian Islands ... ... 93,402 22,451 . , 1,979 • 24,410 Turkey, &c. ... ... 918,516 '1,104,897 . •t 7•, 11,172.486 Guernsey, ikc.... ... 191,236 253,5118 94,643 ; 353,136 ...................- ---- Total ... ... 11,646,947 *., ' ' ,698 8,142,506 29,596,293 ASIA. . East Indies and China 8,002.736 4,140,424 636,700 4,877,125 New Holland ... ... 83,352 208,297 61,252 . £69,529 AFRICA. Cape of Good Hops 151,54* 171,82 22,792 194,6151 ' Other Parts of Africa 218,904 155,4 r . 138,577 .194,027 A 'ALBRICA. • , British Northern I. '_- • p/4,82.5 1,339,34 310,975 1,659,31 8 ' Colonies ... ... 1 • Dritisla West Indies... 7,782,135 2,538,651 353,716 3,791.403 rForeign West Indies 602.484 867, , :. • 63,178 930,959 , United States ... ... 4,984,647 5,114,60. 147,583 5,262,191 Brazil ... ... ... 767,918 1,556,13' ' 37,590 1,593,730' Megien ... ... ... 101 . 610,15 ' 58,259 668,415 GOlombia ... ... ... 11,504 293,29 ' 17,164 3 2 0,560 Pere ~,. ... ... 31,319 190,50 • 90,541 210,867 Chill ... .. ... 75,577 197,884 17,93 315,820 Buenos Area, at& ... 265,629 415,58 ' 6,317 421,100 Whale Fisheries .. 627,656 ... ... • 1,489 1,489 ••••••••IMIII Total ... ... 56,038,951 40,536,654 100643,5 a 50,399,356 Note.—The proportional value of the trade carried on with each to y doting the year ended Sth Jannaty, 1828, cannot at present be stated,-aa it b ascertained by applying the official rates indivi dually to the numerous &nicks of import and export, of which the trade may in each case consist; an operation of such extent and laboui al unavoidably to occupy , a period of several months after the termination of the year. The Account containing the distinc tion of the Trade with each Country is thereforrsubmitted for the year ended sth January, 1827 ; and an Abstract is subjoined of the Total Official Value of the Imports and Exports in the year ended the Sth January, 1828, as the best Return which it is practicable : to furnish at the present time in relation to the trade dr the last year. YEAR ENDED JAN. 5, 1828. Total Official Value of Imports into Great Britain from Forego Parte • . . . . "3,4137;747 Ittal Official Value. of &ports, viz.— : jkitish and Irish Produce . . aC51,216,448 Z 31,082,895 Toreign and CeVonial . . 9,800,247 Wit. IRVING. Inapector-13evieral of I and Esparto. Inspector-Genoiari Owe. 'Ham; • ' • 1.81143410, April • 14, AIWA • t We have drdPrd the &Mil tad secs. • . • .~---. Official Value of British ard Irish Produce and }l'anyf3ctutas, • of Foreign and Colonial Prodoce and listufactures, eap v 4 from Iteland..tocetber with the Imports into Inland, for 40 year ended sth January, Imposts into Ireland . • • • • Exports from Ireland— Brltbh and Trish Produce . . . Forelon and Colonial Produce . . Al .41211,r0 Total . . • • WM. lItVIIfG, Inspertor•Oeneral of Imports and Inspector , General's °See, Custom House, London. April 14. 1828. Of the Irish Etports Nine-Tenths are to the British ' dies, North American dokinies, and the United State,. THE EVENING STA LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 1. !Mi. ST. PHILIT AND Si. Jaunt -o.olg HOLIDAY, STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCk This being a close holiday, the Dank, Stuck Exchange, Foreign markets are closed, consequently the jobbers c - have assembled on the Royal Radians e. Consols which yesterday at 851, bas been done on 'Change this mo►ning r This Improvement is owing to the various reports set ; terday bring untrue. In Foreign Securities nothing doing at present. CLTY, HALF-PAST ONE In the early part of the morning, fifty thousand Consols height on 'Change at esi for the Accoant, and the pared steady' at that prism; soon after, other sales wok Consols receded to $5l 'The. Paris prices ot Tuesday evening have arrived. I Three per Cents. Relates were at 70f. 20e. and the Five ' Were at 102 f. 70e. Also the Vienna price of the 19th the Metalliques were at $9l. The . Express from Paris brings private letters of Mt. Ins's-date ; one of them says, " that it is believed here, Turks will use the Russians the trouble of marching.' The French Pipers of Monday, extracts of in another column, are destitute of political The article from Nuremberg affirms, that intention of the Russians to remain in the Pros an army of occupation, until the Treaty of Iscl be fulfilled by the Porte. That such may be as the present object of NICHOLAS is highly i but we can hardly believe that a force so imi the Russian army can be kept for any lent in a state of inactivity. Nor is it the charact SULTAN to be awed into compliance by a measure this kind. The dogged obstinacy of the Divan b remained too long unmoved by the threats of the gre Powers of Europe, to pay much consideration tff remote a danger as the occupation of a frontier protium by Russia. Half . measures-seldom answer their purport and it may be doubted whether a brisk advance of tt Russians towards the centre of the Turkish dominio; would not be the roost likely event to bring the Sri., to reason, and - restore peace in the East of Europe. We have inserted a leiter from Cart!). .which it appears that a revolutionary intern' made in Colombia by a few factiouvehieftai) the, Government from the authorities al flotavan. The inhabitants, however, h, sense of the value of their present 'nicht Oreauselver up in their houses, and showed mace -to the insurgents. Bot. IVA it has oar( it necessary to resume his military characti bead of a considerable force. . The extreme poverty. of the Episcopal Siotland is, we believe, hardly known to the of the E..tablishiaetit in this country; A; stipends of the Presbyterian Ministers are ver their condition is one of affluence compat Episcopalian brethren. It appease , from bnely published on this subject,:liAn Letter from Edinburgh, to the Archbishops of England and Ireland," that the 'Bishops have no provision whatever, independent of of their congregations, besides a small fund I. raised in England, from which the Bishops, average, get but 501. a year. 11. A Bishr option," says the writer, si of this being the his income, or of obtaining an additional condition of residing at a great distance seat of his Episcopal duties, in going to pert he must at all ages, in all states of heal( posittee phi:icel inability, and in all weather , teat with the outside of a stage coach. Take thclearnedlishop Jor.i.x. I ask, is it decen‘ amiable man, and at his advanced .time of ' SO ratio, age) should receive only 90t. a yr 'Lordships must exclaim to one another, in ofthisestpostle, s These things ought not to Tbliilicertninly'a great contrast to the ra ifaselish-Prelate, and we sincerely cow - that they should have founs porticr(i'd sympathy among their rich brethr_ of therbriird.lt is not very creditable to those who rtie cow tißiaal!festolling the doctrine and practice of the Chore ' of England, and shouting the advantages of the allian of Chtteih and State, that their regardlor that Cher ' seems- to abate considerably in places where it is established by law. Is it consistent that the letters di I , missory of a Scotch Bishop should be refused by s English Bishop, because the latter was unacquaint with the handwriting of the Scotch Bishop? And y the pamphlet informs us that such has been the fact.-- We trust the Church of England will begin to think of her brethren north of the Tweed, and of her drain towards them, were it only to maintain her character for consistency. We do not admit that the Scotch Episcopalians, who are there but a small sect of 1 / 1 6 • seaters, have any claim to a Parliamentary grant; but we recommend their appeal to all who wish that the existence of that sect should be prescrrud. A fact is noticed in the letter from Edinburgh, %hk b as been much agitated in the late debaria l Nu EiliP copaliats. can be a Judge, a Professor at one of ac Un"ifersities, or a Magistrate, withodt aitually sabscrib• ing the Preskyierian Cortferaion of Faith.' 150-much for the question whetter irlro our 'Pests eristlns Ecotiandl ?HS an Ick ur fete WC is+ ;c llue i whi , pre hail foto T irOn ''l Mal • beet rebl km abo DO I tion Ras at V rrre, The 92442,n, Rati IOCI( 4 "7,;1t CON Reports loose,; the I West for t ni prey Meg It• colt , toe I she: the in I • f eCe kr K. • ieharge, sag late I ant brea m mist which kit of le g e ling u Ssj i , itoe set aka N. SO I Maj I • Wei CLOCL • • was Consols is m • • -mul let fiol k place, wh et met • wtii A, when th ptei Vire per Cos 9th lllL,bs : plan fan • Monde,/ ens i. • here. data To r." 7 of which at, frog cal interest it al it it is Aln off 'rained, a l Mal Ackermiat bed Se given oat r ebl y probable Inn immense aboi gth of ti 7 acter of I'M I eratton te i 111 ' ars flier provim l ow heir purposi 4 femme of d t eh dominios the g the &LTA jThe f Europe. fistts be al sagena, f is go mpt has ains, to wi Para appointed k 'eying ado TI tutions, rd no county 44 :e more found Rals racier, at Cap Turf into sl Church is thus the Warn an d although thr 'bran ery moderatosled ared to the the aPA asphk .the 1 !..tpostulatoi! &ha s and fli,hoa Chow ,s and Clem ' l4 Pa of the chat* the 9 nd otiginall tiCee shops, on as *lea shop has ths ,gat the whole ci •is d pittance es loch ice from de Iform %hid, tpu alth shot; ot two :hers, be coo- -71 1 41 e for example ifte cent that this 4' life (nParll year ? Yost In the words tater o be I' " as I e affluence of tmiserate the a nd so Oa a .hren south ofi Lea so a l 'lllh . ° I r t • C?