Star. — London, England, 1827-07-05 00:00:00

mr ----- ...„.........--- NtTmBER 12,603.1 FRENCH PAPERS. ..,---- Published this day, prier 51. TIE LIFE of LORD ELDON, Official and PolitieaL Huat and Clarke, Yark.straet, Covent.gardee. —ann..— PROM THE JOURNAL DRS DEBATE. PARIS, Jinx I. serval= of religion, the just discipline of manner., and the bensoo lent vigilance of the Apostolic See, will applaud nor foresight. ." biennial., we humbly Implore the FAFNIR& OF Miser co be pleased to second, with his benedictions, those resolutions which we take for the spiritual welfare or souls." ST. PETERSBURG 11, Jane 16. His Majnty has confirmed the sentence pasted by the Council of War on several Qfhcers in the Lithuanian Battalion of Pioneers, wbo were accused of high treason, and of whom Cap. tain logeistrom and lieutenant Wegelin were members of Secret Societies, and bad endeavoured to seduce the Battalion from its al legiance. The sentence declares them to have forfeited their mili tary rank and their nobility; their swords are to be broken over' their heads by the bands of the hangman ; they are then to be sent to Siberia, to be kept for ten years to hard labour, and after that time to remain under the superintendence of the Pollee. Several otiter officers hive been sentenced to inferior degrees of punishment. others, seriously to consider on all' occasions whether they ought not to endeivnur to recl.im them before they disclose the matter to another. At the same time. we believe it has often happened, that the lengthened concealment of the errors dour friends from those who were best qualified to advise them, has been ptoductive of serious injury, which might have been prevented by an early yet prudent disclosure to those of gnaw experience. And we recommend to such of our young friends as Iknow and approve what is excellent, and may have been Ape 30th et June. with Index, ke. illustrated by Seventy Engravings. price 7s. In boards, nONE'S TABLE BOOK, Vor. I. —JANUARY to JUNE, 1827. 1 , 7 Th e index. Titles, &c. with Nos. U aid 26, John PA" I mend were published on the same day. paabed for William Hone, by Hunt and Clarke, York-street,' ciees.prden. The Flo, ewe Gazette gives a letter from Ancona, dated June 10; which contains the following paragraph : —" At the departure of e post, Captain Delpino ar rived from Napoli di Romania, whence he sailed on the 28th of May. The letters he has brought will not be forwarded till to-morrow. Meanwhile, the Captain has deposed at the quarantine office, thass.before he sailed, a Turkish frigate which had been captured by Lord Cochrane was brought into the post of Napoli di Ro mania." DEM !MARY AND ESSEQUEBO. MBE UNDERSIGNED, in conicity as DEPUTY FIRST MARSHAL of the UNITED COLONY of DDIRRARY and ESSEQUEBO, *dyads's, by these preients, win* . second, and third time, that be *IR, by virtue of wain sentences of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil *needs/Si United Calmly, expose and sell at Public Execudon sie, the f e w,* Plantations, with their Cultivations, Buildings, asses,and runlet Appurtenances. via. per, Is tee month of April, HMS, The Sugar Plantation CONI,VRDIA, situate on Wakeman& !dad, River Bliespebo, deiterfrf of the Heirs of Clifton. • b ig eity, In the same mouth, the Siva Photolea LE VAIN. situate on the West See Oast of Deneerarp, the m ind 0. L. Schultz. ryjejsdiciunt of Prat et Concurrent:Whoa the Nett Proceeds of tscre Sales, will be held by the sail Hesoorable Court of b i g t ,three months after the respective days of Ssie, for whit* moth di those who may pretend to have any right, tide, or in. bathe Nett Proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith by , th e , is undersigned Deputy First Marshal of said United Co. bp, s i mmoned to await le Peelers, or by their Attendee. to lay gi Mims in due tam before the Howserable Court of Justice shill United Colony of Demerary and Rearquebo, at their Ses igs'n the month of August, UM, under a Penalty, that against ssnappeares will be proceeded sa the law directs. The Inventories of the above stated Plantations are &By to be ego at the Counting Houses of Messrs. Hall, SUDAN,. and Co. 11 9 ,7, Munn Friars, London ; and P. J. Le Jolle, Zug. As J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. Dtawrary and Emequebo, this Stith April, len. AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINEGAR. agreeableperfumed liquor (the original in action of Mt. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in *dog Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the its of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pod, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. aad WM. JINRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in laie, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Barter and Born, Miners, .Cockspur-street; and Retall o ßtice Pa. 9d. by one maw more in every principal Town ; be: .l cannot be gelatine, am the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each Naz— i*. Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as twin. ashore may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp liway's Calcium, Mammals, in bottles at Ss. Id. or with glas own at 4s. ed. " Domes et Omens tnins. a —Boa. Thf house, and (in the cup of life, That honey.drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is *wed by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend till a gift front Heaven, cementing pleasuie with maim, by till, sty! Johnson, "we approach in some degree of associados 111 Menial intellizen cc." ?mien, however, to entering into this lialieweil amus es an iinyerative duty, not wily to nigslate site to dam the trouser nature Gwen these impurities wl um of unrestricted pleasure may bay. wailed apse it. To di. tikes of suck attention, are attributable =my ef those lark. UMW which, while they excite the cammiseratiow of tie be. - - • Wee, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Usurious habits will .feminize the body—a residence In the twits will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the le nature infatuation of „youth too frequently compromise the as tnldignity into a state of inanition, .from whence the ispenbeed isferer snore than doubts the chance of roiled. To an Inch then; it address ourselves, offering hope, uemgy, nuiscadar ateengtha k . z.q, nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as done by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experiences easy casts of married life are sometimes disturbed by the asolon of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath -lot the female babir is often constituminally weak—yet it can be cembened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. briery case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation sith generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, *lett effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric teethe positron so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from meal principles with less hesitation ; and confident in ear own insert* integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we Muck suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering issesunmonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance Ililvet fur personal consultation ; and letters from the country are Moulutely answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice rd nefieme, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, Isteur distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons No. 11, Bouverie-sweet, Fleet-sit ret, Landon. ' 177 M published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The NAris et Lye,' a falltio Commentary on the above Diseases. god, HYOBIANA, aadrened,. exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 111, nlinefUltrett Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; nemusd, Gillwrt, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row ; and Chapple. Ni Pall-marl, London ; Porter, 79, Grafton - street , Dublin; *Nun, 1;4, Tronrate, Glasgoe ; 9. Calton -street, Edinburgh; GI all Booksellers. Nee Sa. PETER FROST; OR, THE POLAR LINGUIST. TO draw a long bow is a Mariner's eery, That is, to narrate a most marvellous story. A jolly Jack Tar, who ail dangers had sheet With brave Captain Pamir. a fact thus dedaed. k Ice-bound during winter, and little to do, We polisled our Boots, and went forth to pursue Amusement on shore ; bet the frost so intense. lanced us to bu id a snug but for defence Aow mind me—not long were we homed, wbea we found That all our jaw.tackle had run fast aground. Oor watch were aU fro se in the ak!—'th no joke. As 4 not a voice heard, although ev'ry Inas spoke. 'Twas orange, but not knowing what then wu the matter, lie thought Polar wizards set spell on OUT clatter, So tastead ea board. Well, all months after that Tie ver l tome but ia , some Rsquinsaux sat, On shore as we tined, and a thaw just began, Whets forth, talk ing English, they presently ran: , • You've been to the Stns.!: they said, `i util ltr a s _ tnit lacking ' Tour Boots are illomied by W.•aaan's Jet slac king." These words by the natives were often repeated. -- When entering the hut, our amaze was completed. For, thawed into utterance we heard the WI Sow Of We sentences spoken th ere s i t months ago ! breatied not a syllable, tangos-tied with .wee learn'd Polar Linguist to lind the thaw Aid oft in the air while the voices were deals& the dissolving w orth pronounc'd Wasson's Jet Blacking.' Tee Esquimau& caught thus OUT language, and may w ?tot WAllltalet BLACKING; tti, Time's latest day, +ha some future Parry will guess, from the whole, WAlllill was known from the Speth to North Pole! 114 ihsl Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by Xled l'aielm 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, od. 10d. ISd. and IBd. each. dhs PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, bd. 124. and lad. each. 1 Um( rut of Paste is equal to Your Is. Bourne( Liquid. 4 ' . fr r F 1 • • • INT Cent , i ,•,,, s . 8 6 41\ . . I: : it ~‘ 1: t /‘... "' • 41. 1 ' 4 1 ' b •WI 41 6 6.1e . 4 1 . , 1 . P . . 1 . . ' :X ' 46 1 .. i ..• ~ . 4 " ..../ •I t 411.1,......._ . • .. , 1 -Yr ~..• , , , . • .. . : • =, ,- : - _4r . AlUdi- - fbi";1 11 ; 14 -0.4i(1 4( S ab 1 r I '','" • t ch.... A O C •NO tat . _. ~,,,,,,.., II ;: t / .....„( er. .. . : . . - THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1827. . • - [Pmcz SEVENPENCE. • . ) 4 I r , • ! • - . 1 1 i„ i' ' i II i 1 . •,• i 11 •,. t 11 1 . l il , 1 t t , . • •i 1 i • 1 , 1 1 1 . I 1 •• , • • i i 1 1 1 , 1 ., ii ~ . strengthened in some small degree to !retiese it, not to shrink from modestly yet faithfully counselling their associates in early life, when they may be deviating from the path of duty. A tender caution may be re eeived with peculiar advantage, when those to whom it is given know that their *counistllora are still alike sub jecs to the same temptations toetidch they are exposed; end when, as may sometimes happen, the relative as well as the social tie may call W pinejmension of a band of .belp. • There Is e.humilit y and sweetness. eottabirsed, with II polite firm ness of character, arising from the expansive influence of Christian lov-, which ought to actuate all.. our endeavours for the good of others.. Strive then, dear friend., that in your benevolent exertions to pror.r mote the temporal, the moral, or the religious yeller* of your fellow-meet.3oar wholecondoct may be masked by an unobtrusive Christian temper; that, when use mated with jour friends and neighbours on those met. sioos, it may be manifest that your great concern is to : live under the influence of that wisdom which is from above; which is pure, peaceable, gentle. and easy to be entreated,. without partiality and without hypocrisy, full of mercyy and fultof good fruits.. The pure exercise of Christian kindness brings with it its own rewards but to be pore, it must have its os)gin its the love of Gon, which produces love to man ; and the satofaction• is never so great, the efforts are never: so-steady, as when /NO continually bear in mind, that we are to commit all nor exertions to the blessing of HUI whose providen `Ohl eye is over all, and who is continually caring for phe workmanship of his holy hand. Our (fiends of Ireland, and of each of the yearly meet ings in America, have beets brought to our tesnem nee with feelings of Christian love, bythe reading , f epistles which they have respectively a, dr s-ed to pts. It has been very acceptable to find that our bre thren oa the other side of the Atlantic are imvatioas places alive to the enormities of slavery ; and diligent in their endeavours to expose the iniquity of the internal slave-trade carried.on in the southern and south-western States of the Union: The desolating and widely ex tended effects of-this dreadful traffic, whether we turn our attention to Africa, to America and the %Vest India Islands, or to other parts of the globe, are indeed enor mous and mournfully distressing. Much remains to be done larfore this foal tii4grace is remove) ic ns the. Christian dames but we are comforted a Ilaivvieff :that, not only in this country bot:elseval err, tk- seise of She oppressed is gaining ground : and as its advocates continue to labour with zeal and perseve , anc: in the spirit of the Gospel, we entertain no &Alin that they will have fresh cause to rejoice; and that, u'timately, slavery, with she vices molting from it, will be unknown ' amongst the subjects of those Governments where the pure and just precepts of Chrittianity are professed. The amount of the sufferings of oar members, as re ported to this meeting, including the charges .of dis traint, is upwards of 14,6001. We have no cause to believe that our ancient testi mony against all ecclesiastical demands is losing groun,d amongst us; but we think it right to revive in yogi' remembrance those considerations whichled to its "dope tion,• and which irfdoced our pious predecessors to undergo many and grievous hardships in its support. You know, beloved friends, that it ha s Se en the uni f orm _ _ TIOU Till CONSTITUTIONNIL. PARIS, Jinx 1. A letter from Marseilles, dated June 25, states as fol. lows:—" The force sent to Algiers is not sufficient col obtain all the satisfaction we require. Since Lord Ex mouth's visit, the Dey has fortified Algiers, the entrance to which is defended by 600 pietas of cannon. It is sot supposed that ships can approach near enough to, bombard the place. It would therefore be necessary to effect a landing, and no troops have been embarked.— The most certain way would be to capture the Algerine frigate and corvette, which ate at sea, if they can be fallen in with," The Etoile says-.." We read this morning in the Con - stitattionmel. an article tending to_jostify the residence of the English troops in Portngal. We think that a French Journal, might have considered itself dispensed from making an apology with which it has doubtless gnitui• trausly charged itself. Such questions touch interests too delicate to be conveniently discussed in Gazettes."— In the first place let us observe that our article, such as it is, had for its object to explain, not to justify, the c n instance of the English troops in Portugal—to tell what interests detained them there, and why the me.r 'sures adopted by Mr. Canning with regard to Portugal mu-t, under like circumstances, have also been adopted by Lord Castlereagh. TROS 111 GAZZTTI DE nuns, DAT= TIIISDAY, IiLT 3. PARIS, Joky S. His Excellency the Minister of Marine, informing the Commissary-General of the Marine at the port of Havre, that war has just been declared by France against the Regency of Algiers, announces to him that, in order to prevent the dangers to which French ships sailing from the Ocean to the Mediterranean might be exposed, there will be regular convoys between Cadiz' and Marseilles. In consequence, those shipowners of the port el Havre who may have to dispatch vessels to the Medi terranean, in order to avoid all danger from the Bar bary cruisers, must give orders to their Captains to proceed first to Cadiz, where they will find convoy to accompany them. His Excellency has written to the Commander el the naval division at Newfoundland, to acquaint bins with those measures, and enjoining him to give notice of them to the Captains of ships employed in the cod fishery, and who intend to return to Marseilles. LEGHORN, Jima 20. The Chamber of CommerCe has informed the mer..l chants that the differences between Tuscany and thel Regency of Tripoli hare been adjusted, and that she Tuscan colours have been again hoisted by the Consul. As a French squadron has sailed from Toulon to blockade Algiers. the Captains of Tuscan ships are in sttucted to observe all the rules prescribed in such cases, and the more se, as the French espeditiou has an object generally interesting. ROME, Jun 20. The following is the allocution delivered by his Holi ness in the Secret Cossistory of the 21st of May last: Vetterabli Brothers!—The plan, the execution of which was begun with so much wisdom, and forwarded with such solicitude by our holy predecessor Pies VII. in order to regulate advan tageously the affairs of t►e Church of Germany, is (we eau at tenth state) happily accomplished by the Divine assistance, all the ob stacles being surmounted. The sees decreed by our glorious pre deressor—viz. the Archbishoprick of Friborg, and the Bishopricks of Mentz, Rothenbirg, Uniburg, and Fulda, have been erected as be desired; every thing necessary has been done to ensure the Go vernment, and to give a suitable revenue to the Bishops, Chapters, Seminaries, Churches, Cathedrals, and Vicars. belief of our Society that our blessed LORD and Siirrotin, by his coming, put an end to that priesthood, and to the provision for its support, as well as to those ceremonial .usages which were before ordained; and dist he came to introduce a dispensation, pure and spiritual in its nature. The present system of tithes, against which our early friends as well as ourselves have born testi mony, was no institution of our Holy Head and High Priest, the great Christian Law-giver. It had no elk fence in the purest and earliest age of . the Church ; but was gradually introduced as superstition and apoittcy spread over the Christian world. It is further our be lief, and it has been uniformly that of the Society, that the ministry of the Gospel is to be without money and without price; that as the gift is free, the exercise of it is to be free also; that the office is to be filled by those only who feel themselves called of GOD through the power of the HOLY Smarr, who in their preaching as well as in their circumspect lives and conversation , are giving proof of this call. Impressed a s w e ar e with these views, we feel ourselves conscientiously restrained from the payment of those demands which are made for the support of such a system, or from any compro mise wheieby such a payment is to be ensured. A forced maintenance of an established ministry is, in our apprehension, a violation of those great privileges which Gov, in his wisdom and goodness, designed to bestow upon the llamas race, when he sent his SON to redeem the world, and by the power of the HOLY SPIRIT to lead and guide mankind into all truth. Whilst thus setting forth the grounds of this testi mony, we remember the kindness with which our religious scruples are often regarded by those who have to support and to enforce the laws by which we are affected. Dear friends—As we have been perrnittel at this ' time unitedly to partake of the mercies of our HEA VENLY FATHER, and to feel our confidence in Hut to be renewed, in the belief that He is watching over OR as a religious society for good, may we all so live in his ' fear, that we may availingly pray fo r hi s bl es sing; so acknowledge HIM in all mar ways that Ha may direct oar ' paths whilst here, and finally grans us an admission ' into his heavenly kingdom through June Cutter our Loan! " His Helisess, expressing his gratitude to the Princes interested fee the favourable manner in which they have met the Holy See, altos that be has filled up the Setts of Friburg and Limburg, and Miaow provide for the other three Churches. His Holiness then Nunes, that he had been greatly distressed by certain reports made M Idea concerning the conduct of his dear son, Jacob Brand, who woe intended for the See of Limburg; but that his uneasiness had his, happily removed by the full declaration, mane with the sanctity of an oath, that ' he never, in words or in writing, de paned from the orthodox faith, and never acceded to the pro positions which were then spread in Germany, and which were reproved in 1819 by our predecessor, as schismatic; that, on tile contrary, be bad blamed the temerity and the folly of those who ventured to defend them.' Men of approved virtue having assured his Holiness that he might depend as the sincerity of this declaration, he trusts that the new Bishop will zealously exert himself to destroy all unfavourable opinions respecting him, and confirm by his obedience and fidelity to the Holy See all that he has sworn, verbally and in writing. ' But,' said his Holiness, we had net to provide for the Churches of Germany alone—our heart daily reminded us with increased sorrow of those Churches in the West Indies, which, in consequence of a long dept ivadon of pastors, were Meted by a fatal series of spiritual evils. We were bitterly grieved whenever the clamours of the faithful reached us, who la mented that they had no power to administer to them the bread of the Holy Sacrament, to instruct them in the salutary maxims of the faith and of religion, and to insist on the observance of the coat. minds of Goa, and of the Church—to reprimand those who erred, to stop the mouths of those who speak of wicked things, and to drive away and kill the log wolves who lay in ambush for them. Profoundly affected at the sight of se many calamities, re membering the apostolic office confided to us, and fearing the Divine judgment in which we shall be called upon to account for the blood of the flock committed to us, we have thought it necessary t o prepare, without farther loss of time, the relief asked for by those unfortunate sheep whom we bear in our paternal bosom.— We have therefore given these Churches Bishops adorned with pastoral virtue, by whose assistance they will be speedily purified. Spain will again flourish, and bear new fruits of eternal salvation. We are certain that all those who have at heart at least the pro. In the love of the Gospel, we cordially bid you farewell. Signed in and on behalf of the Meeting, by JOSIAH FORSTER. Clerk ti the *eating Ns yeas ,‘,.‘alllll Nil ' II a, it 1 bit SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. The Epistle from the Yearly Meeting, held is Landon, by adieers ments, from the 23d of the sth month, to the Slut of t►e same Inclusive, I err, to the Quarterly and ?deathly Maettap at Friends, In fileeet Eritahr, Ireland, and alsearlstist. DIM% Fatenms,..Wq, who have been permitted to assemble to transact the concerns of this Meeting, have • it his been good for us color reverently to acknowledge that . oss that we have come together. It has been a ,omfort to behold the countenances one of another and robe sen sible of the prevalence of ghat Christian love and fellow. 'Sip which invigorate the mind, as we pass along the arduous path of life. And we feel it to be a dpty to in form all our beloved brethren and sisters, that the Loan, in his continued mercy, has enabled us to proceed in the deliberations of this meeting in much brotherly love. What, then, dear friends, prevents our becoming 'wholly a spiritually minded people—a church, though mall, well compacted and fitted together, and built *p in CHRIST Jaws our Loan? Welear that sin and tansgiession are separating seine amongst us from tie. and tints preventing tiers far ! , becoming living branches in the use vine. .0! that such would apply is faith to the are it PHYSICIAN —unto Hue who path loved us freely, who would heal our diseases, and pre. pent us faultless before' the presence of His .y we all narrowly examine ourselves in thelght Harm and see bow far we are engaged each to' his part well; that we may, as a relives body, shine with brightness—with that brightness, which, if the lank were not our owu, the Lamp in his unmerited redness would cause to break forth amongst us. Vital Christianity consisteth not in 'words bat in power Itsdhowever important it is that we have a right appro. hoodoo of the doctrines of the Gospel, this arraiteth not, *nips we are regenerated by the power GC she HOLY' GHOST. We, thetefore, tenderly entreat ell to wait is hatable faith for its qitickening influence, sind to seer { to have their hearts cootrited before the Loan. Them , we believe that they will know for themselves of his great goodness ' • and es they centilitre, from time tts time, profiting b y what they learn in the way of life ma i salvation, but not tinstiog to it, they wßlli . eitriky of * living *read which conks& down frou will drink of those living waters which *oafish*, unto eternal life. This course of Christian experience we earnestly desire for every one amongst us. It is an individual work ; but it is indispensable for all. It may often be slow in its progress, but it is certain in its effects; and amongst the blessed consequences which it produces, we come to have an establishment in CHRIST,' resulting not from any speculative system of belief, but from a heartfelt acquaintance with his power inwardly revealed to the soul. When assailed by false doctrines, or when in the support of our views of Christian prac tice, trials are our portion, knowing in whom we have believed we can look, in bumble but firm reliance, unto him. Resignation 'under the varied trials incident to human life is often the happy attainment of the patient Christian traveller ; these may arise to , him from out ward afflictions, or from the privation of the society of faithful Christian friends ; he may be cut down from not feeling those evidences of the love of Goo, or of the clear guidance of the spirit of truth, which his soul would desire. But a frequent recurrence to past mer cies, and to numberless blessings still bestowed upon us, should warm the heart with gratitude ; ana animate it with the belief that all these things will be blessed, as means by which we may become of the pure in heart who shall see Gon. Wait, then, dear friends, upon him; be of good courage, and he will strengthen your hearts. Those who have felt the effects of a SAVIOUR'S love should-be often considering whether they are making an open confession of him before men, and cherishing the desire that others may become full partakers of the blessings of the tiospel. We speak not here of the preaching of the word, highly as we esteem tnis, when exercised in the power and life of the HOLY Smarr ; but of that faithful adherence to sound principle and consistent practice, of which, in our intercourse with the world, we ought to give proof. At the same time it is very important that we abide in true humility and is the fear of the Lotto, and that we reverently and pa tiently wait to know the service assigned to us in the church. All, if they are faithful to the manifestations 'of the light of truth, may be employed in its service; and as they order their' conversation aright, though it may be in the private walks of life, others, seeing their 'food works, may be led to glorify our FATHER who is in Heaven. We have in this meeting been led to the reflectioi, that one of the great benefits of religious society is, that it places us under the care one of another, and that we are called upon to watch over each other for good.— 'When we see any of our brethren or sisters overtaken erith a fault, or neglecting an important duty, we ought to cherish a solicitude for their impeovement ; and in that love which would lead them to CHRIST, to offer such counsel or encouragement as we may think -best calculated to help them. Much depends on the manner in which advice is offered, and on our embracing 'the right opportunity to convey it. If it should not immediately have a sanitary effect, we ate not to be too Much discouraged; we ought to takc heed, that we be come not impatient or discomposed, but repeat our ef. forts in the spirit of love and forbearance. The result of this Christian concern for our friends is often greater than is at the time apparent. In the exercise of this duty, it becomes those who bave the earliest opportunity of knowing the faults of