Star. — London, England, 1820-09-30 00:00:00

THE ARMY. The Earl of LIVERPOOL has appointed SAMUEL I (3THANI, Esq.Lieutenant-Governor of Dover Castle, k ; c e T. B. LANZ, Esq. deceased. The Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry . embled in Litchfield on the 17th instant, about ;,X) strong, for six days' training and exercise. Sa- /inlay, this fine body of men we r e reviewed b y , A.ijor-General Sir JOHN 131110, the General of the i i)i,trict, accompanied by the Marquis of ANGLEREA, 1 r-ho paid the Regiment the compliment of appearing i a uniform upon the occasion. We copy the following paragraph from the Pi, mirth Maly ,Journal of Thursday last : " An in quiry has been instituted at Government-house, into i.e causes of some symptoms of discontent man e:-:eel by the 90th Regiment, now stationed at Dock. :1:: inquiry and its results have been kept a profound :cret, so that we are unable to communicate any ithentic particulars. It is rumoured, however, that -revious to its arrival here, the Regiment had indi ged a strong feeling of attachment to the cause of ;:e QUEEN, in consequence of which some occur ?.lces took place that rendered inquiry necessary." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Lame* or ma Krzer.--This fine vessel, after being on the upwards of three years, was bunched on Friday se'nnight, Chatham, amid the re-echoing cheers of thousands of spec !fors. No accident occurred, with the exception of the loss of head of one of the fine figures which support the galleries. The ships Comet and Calcutta, from Liverpool for Bengal, spoken with on the 28th June on the Equator, in long. Co. W. Foarsuorrn, Stemmas 49. —Wind W.—Came into Hai.- : la:. the ROYAL Gamma yacht, from Spithead. Sailed the Fox, and Caroline, transports, for Cork ; and the whole t's.e outward-bound, except the Emma, Relm:stuff, and the :ir.cc i;hieber, Joeixsoy, for Bengal; and the Prince George, ..r New S:uch Wales. SErEptara S.F.—Arrived and sailed for :liver, the Elizabeth, Sromcva, from Jamaica; and John, • c.a. ; from Leghorn Sailed the whole of the outward-bound. down from the hives and sailed, the WestmoreLmd, Ks- .I.'lA Nes, for New Brunswick. i r.t:.. ir, SerTeYnelt 29.—Arrived the Lady Nepean packet, front Holland. SIIIELPS SETTEMITIL the British Queen, Wolfram.' . from Davis' Straits, with 10 fi.b, 225 tuns. tieeeeooe, Arrived the Vittoria, PATTERSON, from ?_mica; 3lary, liseal.n, from New Orleans; Ariadne, Jar, out Baltiinote ; Wellington, AII3IVTRONG, from Miramichi ; WOaD, from Nova Scotia; General Brown, M‘Atrittz, 0.0 Prince Edward's Island; and Mary Ann, from Montreal. LfCLI., SETT. sta.—Arrived the Arid, Ilt;asr, from Davis' its, with 16 fish, and 510 butts. I.osoaormi, Seer. 29.—The brig Mary, Wrenn, of Leith, ton Petersburgh for London, got uric the Whiting Sand this :not • k : she was got off again, but made so much water, that hr t'.titain was obliged to run her upon the Inward Shoal, in Ai2f.o-ough Bay. Part of the cargo is landed, and it is hoped e vi.i be got off, and into Harwich. En.—At the Texel, the Washington, Page, from China; 11,1 ti::;:rabara, Theneusaen, from Batavia. At Batavia. Dor- W..bster ; and Endeavour, Breed, from Antwerp; also be Ganr;es, Hooper, from Marblehead. At Bourdeaux, Dor.. from Dublin ; and Britannia, Winder, from rampton. At Calais, Princess of Wales, from London. It Nantes, Nereid, Chupple, from Cardiff. At Qoillebtzuf, aprir, )'revel, from Cardiff. At Rio Janeiro, Euterpe, Ful i•lint Madeira; Juliet, Hickson; Two Sisters, Jardiff; and Russell, from Tarragona; Agamemnon, Sinters, from ortsmouth; India, Crozier, front Hull; George Daysh, Edgar, 7oin St. Michael's; Volusia, Hobbs, front London; Lowland ..ass, Stanard, from Liverpool; and Mince, Franklin, from he Cape of Good Hope. At Manilla, Fils de France, from Lantz. At Tunis, Fortunella, Antf.nelly, from Gibraltar. At :Apra, Nymi.lr, Radcliffe; Eliza, Allen; alid Ann, Leybum, rout London; 11Iarys, 31 1 l;regor ; and Liverpool Packet, Tre rther, from Cardiff; Aboyne, Leslie, from Newport; and Ann, Heil, from Malta. At Constantinople, Zephyr, front Bristol. Grstom Hares, Sart. 29.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Luna, tr m Harlingen; Maria, from Kiiiphausen ; Henrietta, from ti utansier; Hero, from Waterford ; Maria, from Copan a ; Fars, from Faro; Brothers, from St. Petersburgh ; Su; iIOM Palau; Sisters, from Stangate Creek ; Richard, 'nn Dall;in; Brilliant, front Santander; Sophia, from Oporto ; trolls Jainal..a; Aurora, from Oporto; and William Jammea.—Paitered Outwards: The New Union, 'or C. as; Co .card, for ilarnburgh ; Wilhehn, fur Stettin ; hp., , .1- Jamaica ; John, for ditto ; Mary, for ditto ; Stranger, t.s. . .; (:.ui gr, tor Rotterdam; Percival, fur Grenada; Cep., , tast.on ; Utaion, for Hamburgh ; and . Neptune, for ...............0 : thaw Ards : The Vigilant, for Rip; Vrow :Lida, is:: iio George, for Belfast ; Atalanta, for Ilam. burgh : tor Calais; and Sarah, for St. Fetersburgh. T.tv . : . •if IlAssowse arrived yesterday at his house in C:irtrti - irons his seat, Sandon Hall, Staffordshire. The !...: 1 ; is arrived at his house in Great Stan ope-street. ....An his seat is 61)w:esters:tire. Lord tiws is is expected in town this day from Paris. Lady Et sAIMOIL LOWTHIA arrived yesterday at the Earl of LOWzDALeS house in Charks-street, Berkeley-square, from Chel tenham. Viscount and Viscountess Gitaxeit es are expected in town on Monday next, from roar seat, Worsted Lodge, Suffolk. Major Limner BETIIVNI has lefs Lona's Hotel, Bond-street, kr E. inl.tirgh. Mr. a•A Ldy BAIRAZA NIMOIGATE left the Earl of DART lkieutie s house in ileikeley-square, yesterday, for his Lordship's Satuivrell 1141, Staffordshire. Mr. and Mrs. Ihrsess kit the London Hotel, Albemarle- nreet, yesterday, fur Cheltenham. Arrivals at Cook's Hotel, Ali emarle-street :—Prince Mick- I 1. OLT:, from a tour; the Marquis and Marchioness of '[ho- stioral, from a tour; and Barane,s Itneheck, from ditto. The Earl of Waldezrave has lift Greiilon's Motel, Mix mark-Art-et. Arrivals at Ilanhal Thompson's Nsw Motel, Cavendish "icae :—Captain and Mrs. Barlow, and the I%iiss Barlow', Loin Chatham; Sir William and Lady liaregood, from !lath; W. Sr. John klildmay, Esq. Deparaires from 'Marshal Thompson's New hotel, Caven iliah.square:—Wm.Joliffe, Esq. and Miss Joliffe, for 3lerstham, huirey ; the lion. Colonel and Mrs. Onslow, for Clarendon Le +.r, Surrey ; Thomas Joliffe, Esq. on a tour on the Continent. Departures from Reddish's hotel, Jermyn-street :-31r. and *awes and family, for their seat in Northamptonshire; T. Puke, F-sq. M.l'. for his seat in Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. (i.. 500, for Cheltenham. Green peas, of an after growth, were sold in Covent-garden market, yesterday, at 2s. per quart. There is now living, in the vicinity of the Jlinories, all old woman, at the advanced age of 111, who was touched by Queen Anne for the King's evil ! A Copy of the Roll of Freeholders of every County in Scotland, as last made up ; certified respectively by the Sheriff Clerk of each County : Freeholders. I—Aberdeenshire 188 2—Argyll - - - 64 s—Ayr - - - 178 4-6acri - . - - 37 s—litrwick - - - 124 6-14ite - - - 14 ;—Caithitess - - 51 9—Ciaekmannin - 19 9--Cromarty - 9 In-Dumbarton - - 11—Dararivs - - 77 12—Edinburgh - - 174 15—tasin - - - - Si 14 — - - - - 240 Voriar - - - 114 1 4-1 Imidingtol - - 90 I 7— Inverness • - 70 16—Kincardine - • 70 Freeholders. 19—Kinross - - 21 UO—Kirkcudbright - 144 ii—Lanark - - - 160 22—Linlithgow - - 65 23---Nalrn - - - - 22 (kkney and 24 Zetknd -40 25—Peebles - - - 43 26—Perth 2'l 27—Renfrew - - 141 is—nos. - - - - 83 29—Roxburgh - - 137 30—Selkirk - - 38 Sl—Stirling - - - 118 oS—Sutherland - - 24 3S—town - - 60 ---e 2609 ROYAL AQUATIC EXCURSION. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 28. This day a most numerous and highly-respectable Meeting of the Town of Portsea was held at the So ciety's Hall, pursuant to a Requisition handed to Sir SAMUEL SPICER. Sir SAMUEL was immediately voted to the Chair by acclamations. Professor INMAN then announced the purport of the Meeting, and declared he would allow no town to stand more forward in its attachment to the Illus trious Person they were about to address than the town of Portsea ; but as they were not met there to discuss any party question, he trusted they would frame such an Address as should totally exclude po litics, and one, he trusted, that should be unanimously adopted. He concluded by again stating, that more loyal subjects than the inhabitants of Portsea did no where exist. THOMAS GRANT, Esq. seconded the Motion of Mr. Inman, that an Address of the above tenour should be immediately prepared, and that the follow ing Gentlemen should retire for that purpose : Sir George Grey, Thomas Grant, Esq. Professor Inman, Thomas Seeds Esq. George Soaper, Esq. Alexander I'oulden, Esq. Hargood Snooke, Esq. W. liaker, Esq. N. I)iddams, Esq. Rev. T. Morgan, Rev. W. Dusautry, Rev. W. Tate, and Dr. Lara, M.D. The reading of the Address produced a simulta neous burst of applause, followed by nine distinct huzzas from the hundreds of people who had crowded into the Ilall. Sir GEORGE GREY, Commissioner of his Majesty's Dock-yard, then rose, and in the most handsome terms complimented the Chairman, Sir S. Spicer, upon his well-known loyalty and attachment to his Majesty. Sir George then observed, that he had re frained, during the proceedings of the day, from utA tering any sentiment whatever, until the Address had' been approved of, that it might not be suppo.ed his opinion should influence any one; he trusted his pre sence bad not had that influence. He then acknow ledged the inward and heartfelt satisfaction which he this day enjoyed ie meeting so respectable a com pany to address their King; and he could now proudly assure himself, that the Gentlemen present, attached to his Majesty's Dock-yard, were . totally unbiassed by him in their conduct of the day; he would declare he never did, hor ever would, attempt to bias any person connected with the pock-yard. He concluded by complimenting the company on their attachment to his Majesty; and assured them that he knew his Majesty's sentiments, who, when he was in his pre sence, had declared himself highly pleased with the former loyal expressions of the town of Portsea, and he trusted his Majesty would receive this Address with his usual affability. The CHAIRMAN (Sir SAMUEL SPICER) was requested to write to the King's Secretary, to be informed when it would meet his Majesty's* pleasure to receive the Address. _ _ It was then resolved, that upon receiving his Ma jesty's wishes, a Deputation, consisting of the Gentle men who prepared the Address, headed by Sir Sa muel Spicer, should convey it to his Majesty. It being suggested, that as probably his Majesty would receive the Address either at Cowes or Spit head, it would be more respectful, and more fully meet the wishes of the inhabitants, that they should proceed on board the yacht in procession, the same was enthusiastically cheered, and Sir George Grey, in the must handsome manner, offered his yacht and barge to forward the object of their wishes. The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Sir SAMUEL SPICER, for his promptitude in calling the Meeting. Before night set in, above 3,000 signatures were attached to the Address. _ _ His MAJESTY this day received the Ryde Address. To-morrow he receives the Gosport and Portsea Ad dresses. The Gosport Address will be presented by SAMUEL JELLICOF I Esq. His MAJESTY comes on shore here to-morrow, re views the Ist Battalion 3d Guards, and sets off for town in the afternoon. His carriage is coming from Brighton to-night. It is said he dines with Sir GEORGE GREY. EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. His MAJESTY left this port this morning, amid the cheers of the multitude ashore, and the fire of artillery from the batteries, and every ship here. His MAJESTY proceeds straight to Cowes. When the Gentlemen who had the honour of pre senting the Portsmouth Address to his MAJESTY landed, on theft return, they were hailed with the most enthusiastic shouts of joy from an immense as semblage of rink, beauty, and fashion, who were collected to teceive them on their disembarkation. RYDE, SEPTEMBER 28. His MAJESTIi's faithful subjects, the inhabitants of this place, had this day an opportunity of evincing their love, loyalty, and attachment towards his Royal Person. At twelve precisely, the Royal squadron hove in sight off this port, and the long-projected Address of our townsmen was presented. 1 Yesterday a Deputation from the town, consisting of the following four Gentlemen, Captain BORE, Lieutenant MARSHALL, R.N. Lieutenant CAMPBELL Lock, R.N. and Dr. BANKS, went on board the Royal yacht, at Portsmouth, to inquire when his MA JESTY would be graciously pleased to receive the Address. His MAJESTY did the Deputation the ho nour of informing them, that he would receive it this day, on his passage to Cowes. The town was splen didly illuminated last night, on this answer being communicated to the inhabitants. Accordingly, when the Royal squadron arrived here this morning, they were received with the most enthusiastic demon strations of gratification.. Royal salutes were fired by various inhabitants from the batteries, and the yacht of the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM; as also from ' the Bugle Hotel, the Landlord of which was parti cularly forward in his loyal exertions on the occasion. The Deputation immediately proceeded to the Royal yacht with the Address, which was agreed to at a numerous Meeting of the Inhabitants. It was proposed by Dr.lsamcs, and seconded by Capt. Boric. The Deputation consisted of the following Gentlemen: Admiral Lock, U.N. Chairman ; George Player, Esquire, Ryde House; Captain F. W. /Instep, R.N. C.D. W. H. Banks, Esq. Surgeon, U.S. General Sir George Nugent, Bars. G.C.B. M.P. Km Thomas Erskine; Rev. Edward Cannon, Lecturer of Sr. George's, Chaplain to his Majesty; and Colonel Frith, Madras Army. The barge in which these Gentlemen went, was accompanied by numerous pleasure yachts o the decks of which were crowded by rank, beauty, and fashion. As usual, the fine vessel of tiOr Gionen Tfr6vAi ins in attendance on his MAJESTY. His MAJESTY received the Address with his*onted kindness, and was most graciously pleased to reply to it in the following terms : HIS MAJESTY'S ANSWER. • . --- - - " GU?tttstsu—lt is with the almost satisfaction that I re ceive, from the Inhabitants of Uyde and the Visitors thereof, this dutiful and affectionate Addrt sa. " I fully appreciate the loyal spirit which has called forth this declaration of their warm and affectionate feelings to my per son, and to the house of Brunswick; and I honour those senti ments which breathe so ardent and so devoted an attachment to our excellent Constitution. " I rely with full confidence on the good sense of the people ; knowing that at all times, and in all cases, evil designing indivi duals may, by artifices, create partial and temporary delusions! but that the sterling sense, and innate loyalty of the ghat body of the Nation, are ever guided by the all-ruling dictates of wand reason, and the influence of truth. " I have derived great pleasure from witnessing and admiring that superior system of our naval service, which has maintained with so much glory the maritime pre-eminence of the Empire in war; and so essentially contributed to its commercial prospeiity In peace. " I thank the good people of Ryde and its vicinity for their cordial prayers for the conservation of that health which, under the blessing of DIVINE Paovinestee, I hope to prescrve fur the bentlit of my I'eople, and the maintenance of the Constitution of the Empire." The Deputation were most graciously received, and had the honour of kissing his MAJESTY'S hand, after which they came on shore. His MAJESTY then came close in under the town. The Pier was crowded by the Nobility and Gentry here, who, with the whole of the inhabitants, pressed forward to testify their loyalty to the KING. Just as his MAJESTY passed the Mei, he was saluted by all the guns in the bar bout, and by nine distinct cheers from his subjects; while the Ladies mingled in the affectionate congra tulations, by enthusiastically waving theit: handker chiefs. His MAJESTY continues in excellent health. He was on deck yesterday evening, and perceiving the splendid blaze which our illumination and bon fires created, returned the compliment by sky-rockets and blue .lights. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Game is so abundant this season on the Grampian Hills, in Scotland, that one Gentleman has already killed '259 brace of grouse, 58 brace of which were bagged the first day ; on which day Lord Kam.xuv won a bet of fifty guineas, by killing 75 brace and a half, although he missed 50 shots. BOXERS PUBLIC CHALLINCE to HARRY ihRMER.—This is to give no tice, that on the 13th of August last, Mr. Harry Harmer did, in a public room, pull off his coat and challenge me to fight, shortly after my having fought with Cooper. I not being them in a fit state to accept his challenge, I now offer myself to his notice, to fight him for any sum he may think fit to mention.— P.S. I should not have thought of fighting him again, but I do not like to take a challenge. (Signed) T. Sli ELTON. September 23, MO. _ ANCASTER RACES, SUMMER 2S--(LAST DAY). Hunters' Stakes of Seven Guineas each, Heats, Two Miles. (Eight Subscribers). Mr. Alexander's Philip - .. - 4 1 1 Mr. Tramp's Off-hand - - - 1 4 2 Captain Smith's Judas - - 3 2 3 Mr. Metcalfs Sally Sad - - - 2 3 dr Mr. Owen's Tulip - - - 5 dis Tulip fell in running the second heat, but neither man nor horse sustained injury ; 6 to 4 agst Off-hand ; 2 to 1 agst Tulip ; and 2to 1 agst Philip. After the heat, 6t04 on Off-hand.— Good running. . Farmers' Stakes of Ten Guineas each, with Twenty Guineas added by the Hunt Club. Mr. Featherstone's b. by Haphazard Mr. Dennam's Italian Captain Well's Sanctity Four others were not placed.-6 to 4 apt the winner. Match, two miles.—Mr. Smith's Sacchi beat Mr. Moore's Penelope filly;-5 to 4on the filly.. MATCH AGAINST TIME. Mr. ALLARD, a dealer, undertook yesterday, on the Bath road, to trot a galloway, under 13 hands (his property), 14 miles within an hour, and he engaged to ride 14 stone and a half. He did the, first quarter of the distance in 13 min. and 30 sec.—the second quarter in 14 min.—the third quarter in 14 min. 35 sec. and the fourth and last three miles and a half, with ease, in 15 min. 58 sec. thus winning, without the least distress, one minute and 57 sec. within the given time. The receipts of the three days performances at the late Music Meeting at Cloacester, amounted to nearly £7OO. The contribution at the previous Meeting was about £5O more. _ _ _ The first peal ever rung OR the bells of Gloucester Cathedral, took place on Thursday last, when a peal of grandsire cripples, containing 5040 changes, were brought round by the College ringers in three hours and sixteen minutes. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—The entertainments, last night, commenced with the Comic Opera of Rosins, which was performed with great spirit. The admi rable Comedy of the School for Scandal succeeded, in which Mr. TERRY personated the arduous cha racter of Sir Peter Teade with the most complete success. The remaining characters were meritoriously sustained, and the general representation was highly creditable to the taste of the Management and talent of the Company. Amongst the various novelties cf the present day, none attracts more general attention than the impos sibility of getting a Blank on THURSDAY NEXT, Al though 4,500 Tickets will be drawn. With other Capitals, Two Prizes of £lO,OOO must be drawn ; and as the Public have naturally the greatest predi lection for the most fortunate Offices, they are re spectfully invited to No. 19, Cornhill, and 26, Ox ford-street, where No. 18,775, a Prize of 1:30,000, with Fifteen other Capitals, were sold by CAaftom. in the last Contract. Numerous instances are on record where persons, in the humbler walks of life, have, through the kind offices of a certain Lady, been raised to wealth and power; and it is not improbable that Thursday Next may produce some new witness corroborative of the fact, as, on that day, DAME FORTUNE (the Lady al luded to) will distribute her favours, with an indis criminate hand, at Cooper's Flail, beginning with Two of £lO,OOO in the First Five Minutes, and con tinuing to send forth nothing but Prizes all day long. HAZARD and Co. respectfully remind the Public that the Lottery begins next Thursday, when Two Prizes of £lO,OOO must be drawn ; 4,500 Tickets will be drawn that day, and the Holders of Blanks then drawn, will have the Option of receiving £l4, or of taking a Second Chance for the Capitals which may remain in the Wheel for the last day's drawing, October 18th. Scheme contains Two Prizes of 1 I:20,000, Two of £lO,OOO, &c. Sterling HAZARD and Co. have recently Sold Four Prizes of £30,000, and Six of T 20,000, at their Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornh ill; and 8'24, Oxford -street, , corner of Swallowistreet. • , •TO THE EDITOR OP THE STAR. "And moreover I saw tinder the Sdn the place of jitha meut, that wickedness was there."—Sotostox. Sze—Hoping that there is still a number in each ilonSe bf Patliament who possess the fear of Goo, and bow to the autho rity of his word, 1 beg leave, through the medium of your use ful Paper, to present the following letter to their serious consi6 . . deration. It contains no party politics; it neither assumes the innocence, nor decLres the guilt of the QUEEN; but appeals to S Tiptoe, and rests tirer4 At an early stage of the urhappy be :* .ess which now agitates the Nation, one copy was sent ivi vate/j to Lord Imo, and another to Lord F But, notwithstanding a moral pestilence has been sent faith into the world, which is carrying death and destruction In every direca lion, cannot its farther ravages he prevented? I3awise, 0 ye Kings; be instructed, ye Judges of the earth—do justice to the afflicted. I h..ve said ye are.gods, but ye shall die like min, and fall like one of the Princes."—litvin‘ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. MY Loan—l beg leave to address your Lordship in the language of strong remonstrance, and with all that decision which truth and justice demand. I hesitate not to ask your Lordship, whether, in the case of the QUEM you are not perpetrating the grossest injustice and cruelty, in hunting after evi dences of guilt to degrade and divorce a widowed wife, without ever inquiring how she was treated by her husband, who had sworn before the DIVINE MA• Jr.sTv to love her, and to cherish her ? Does not such conduct shew that you are either lamentably ignorant of the law of GOD, or wilfully disregarding it? In either case you are preparing for yourself a dreadful responsibility. I know not what the law or England is, or what you may choose to call law, or make to be law; but I know, and so may you, what the law of HEAVEN is ; and it is at your soul's peril if you violate it. Read the law, as delivered by the SON of GOD himself, Matt. c. 5. v. 32. " But I say unto you, that whosoever shall put a.vay his wife, saving for the cause of fornication, causeth her to commit adultery." This is the law of GOD; that Got, who will . soon be your Judge. Unless, there foie, the QUEEN was guilty of adultery before the KING put her away, lie is the cause of all the sin which, in that respect, she may have since corn , Witted. However guilty she may have been (if guilty), he is the cause of it. "He is answerable for her sin."—Scott in Lac., He has deprived her of GOD'S remedy for prevent ing fornication. 1 Cor. c. vii. v. 2. " Nevertheless to avoid fornication let every man have his own wife, and let every woman have her own husband." Here you see, the wife's haring her own husband is the appointment of HEAVEN to prevent sin. If her hus band, therefore, has deprived her of the remedy, her sin tics at his door; and, if you have either the fear of GOD before your eyes, or a desire to do justice, you will seriously examine this before you proceed one step farther. But turn again to the Sacred Re. cord ; that law is plain-1 Cor. c. vii. v. 3. " Let the husband rcnder to the wife due benevolence." Has the QUEEN'S husband done so to her ? If he has not, let him speedily put a stop to the iniquitous .proceeding against her. But turn once more "to the law and to the testimony"—ver. 4., 5. " The wife !lath not power over her own body, but the husband; and likewise the husband hath not power over his own body, but the wife. Defraud ye not one another, except it be with consent, for a time, that ye may give yourselves to fasting and prayer; and come to gether again, that Satan tempt iou not for your in continency." Contemplate this ssage, and you will avoid every act of cold-blooded cruelty to an injured female. Has her husband acted towards her as di rected in these verses ? If he has not—if he has defrauded her, &c.--if he has deserted her without previous fornication on her part, she is under no obligation to him at all. He has given her a Bill o/ Divorce by putting her away, and has broken the marriage covenant, and thereby set her free. It is, therefore, the height of absurdity for you to talk about doing " substantial justice," if you judge is a case in which you have no right to judge at all. Consequently, all you are doing is injustice, and no thing else ! - Lay these things seriously to heart, and remember that none can escape the judgment of GOD. You - well know how that poor woman has been treated ; therefore pursue her not with vengeance. Permit me to remind you, that " the GOD, in whose hand thy breath is, and whose are all thy ways" (Dan. c. 5. v. 23.) hath said, " Vengeance belougeth unto me; I will recompense;' (lleb. c. x. v. 30.) " Yea," he has declared (James, c. ii. v. 13.) that " he shall have judgment without mercy, who hath shewed no mercy." Such, my Lord, is the law of HEAVEN— a law that can never be dispensed with, or repealed ; and it cannot be violated with impunity. Be wise, therefore, before it be too late. Though you may be beyond the reach of justice on earth, you will 6ad it " of - ear/id thing to fall into the hands of the living Goi ."—Heb. c. x. v. 31. JOIIN KNOX, Jux. TIRE MONTHLY MAGAZINE, published to-day, con• tains an exact and well finished Engraving of the House of Lords, during the QUEEN s Trial ; and, among many other interesting articles, the Secret Treaty between the Duke of HANOVER and the Em peror of GERMANY, in 1692, explaining the cause of ail our continental invo.vements. The Will cf the late Sir Home POPHAM was proved in the Prerogative Court, in Doctors Commons, on the 23d instant. It is dated on the 18th of July, 1809, when he was Captain of the Venerable, and " about to proceed on a particular service," of which he states himself to have formed the plan and ar rangements. The whole property, real and personal, . is lett to Lady POPHAM for life, and at her death, to their children equally. The Executors, who were also Trustees for this purpose, having renounced their right, the grant of administration, with the Wal an nexed, was consequently made to her Ladyship.— The personal property is sworn under £lB,OOO. The late JOHN EARL, of Bristol, left by his Will an annuity of ten pounds a-year to the Parish of Sherborne, in Dorsetshire, on condition that the largest church bell should be tolled annually for six hours, on the return of the day upon which he died; and thirty pounds to the Vicar, to preach a funeral sermon on the same day. The sermon was preached on Saturday last, but the ringers abridged the time of tolling to one-third, to the great satisfaction of the inhabitants. Since the finishing of the new Dock at Liverpool, the area of the whole of the Docks and Basins there, including the grounds, measures rather more than sl:venty-four acres. ~~ I '3 1 Ikh ::.r.