Star. — London, England, 1808-11-24 00:00:00

Yu TIM EDITOR OF THZ SUR. ON IHE PROPHSCEES. ):o. XX. THE IVIED THEIMPE'. —PART 11. iii :Lc preceding par:, shuwn that by the riv flied finvnia:tu of water, mentioned in the Third trumpet, are meant the Christian Churches, in their state of primitive purity and .independence, I now proceed to enquire by what means they lost their ori ginal character, and became deadly* pools impreg nated with gall and wormwood. Several 'causes operated to p roduce the unhappy change—as faerseeudon {Matta run. 21), corratt teachers (Acts xx. 29, 90.2 Pet. ii. 1.) ; i, elude to sound doe 'rine (2 Tin% iv. 3.), and a detire to be iottijed by the noori: of the law (Gal. iii. 2.), iill, at length, marsh ele4arted entirely firtnthe faith, 44 giving heed to seduitic 'perils, and doctrines of :lemons t steakinz fie: in hypocrisy • —having th:ir eonsceurer :eared irei a hot iron" (1 Tim. ire 1. ) ; farm cf godliness, lut &via: the timer thereof," (2 rim, iii. 5.) All of these causes contributed to destroy the order of the House of Gon, till, in process of time, it was trodden down entirely by the Gentiles, at the period when the great star turning as it were a latrji fed from Rearm, and fell :/ten the third part of the :were and fountains of water, converting them intadeadly poison. ' It is not my intention to speak particularly on each of - these cans& I mean to confine myself in the fol lowing sections, to those innovations which directly led to the subversion of corgyegational independence —the evil chiefly pointed at in the Third Trumpet. § I. front the illtostolic practice raltating Converis.--Elsiseopal ratuetaiion in it: infancy. To attempt So trace, b the order in which they w ax; all theiorroptions,by which the Church-be- came tietesiik would require many volumes and more erudition Iban the author of these strictures can boast. ba istVglated ; but this affects not Shy pritent ..roent, whether he wrote what has been ascribed to him,soi rut name was borrowed aftErwarda to give a sanction to the innovation ' the fact lemains the same as to the new practice — differing only as to the time of its iiitroduction*. InE-NEus, who wrote abotit the middle of the second century, or perhaps a few years after, frequently employ!: the clauses bishop: and i tmrbster: indiscriminately ; but critics are not agreed whether he does not semetirues mean different orders by these terms. It seems probable that in his time the distinction, though not yet general, was beginning to prevail as to degree; for CLEMENS ALEXANDHI - who wrote about the end of the same century, though he Mentions a , the processes of bishops, pres :byters and deaeunst," makes nu distinction between._ the two former as to order, though he plainly does as to i. z ree, observing that to be a presbyter it is not necessary that the individual -should -occupy. the' vc0...-sitalsa . i4Cl l or first seat, in.the presbyteryt, me - ing only that that seat belonged to the presiding pres byter, the bishop, for where he speaks of orders among the office bearerss, he names but, two, thus.: " In the congregation the presbyters are entrusted' with the dignified ministiT, the deacons with the su bordinate."- By the middle of the following century, however, the 'distinction prevailed generally : the presiding alder 'came to be conUtlered as Me tithcji, Asetor, iirseidegt,:goveraor, *uteri:a:idea an I priest and thereat to be regar ded only as his assistants, cars, or curates, who a cted under his4irection. change, which came in gradttally,..begsm by the plicate= of the forme: and similar titles, in.a peculiar manner, w him who pre:ideit; but it was not at first. intended, or imagined, that it would lead to the con scquences that followed; yet is time. they were Ap plied to him siclusiveli f and the churches obtained a bishop each instead of bishops_, and ,presbyters who were no longer hiArps. and Who; coMequently; filled sorne office not known to the Apostles, though they still preserved the ndme of aft office instituted by them. • ' • But tiiil4;iiot necessary : it will be su ffi cient to sheer, that byitie time the blazing star put the finishing hard to. the'grand work of apostacy, there =mined little of christianity but the name. To prove this it need -pnly be shewn, that every part of that order, which had been appointed by the Prophet libunto Mom, had been set aside ; for, whatever appearance of piety and devotion might exist in the services whick were substituted for those enjoined by the only Led of the Church, none who attend to the words r;re Christ will deny, that that worthip and thsetrine it vain which if tight t the precept of men, lMat. 9.) Wehave seen that in t h e Jays of the Apostles , As every individual congregation.still continbed'to have a. bishop of its.own, so, tor some time after this eiod each bishop had one• congregation only ; the district was called his parish (rafocufa )) . This word signi fi es'simply dwelling,' es:burning. • It means,. strictly, a temporary residence, and was therefore very appropriately applied to those who confessed that they were arangers and pilgrims on the earth., (Act. xiii. 17. 1 Pet. i. 17), and, as used at first, had reference to . ' the congregation more than to the bishop—meaning, those who, having their residence, dwelling, or habi tation,in the same vicinage, were members cf the r same congregation. Thus the Epistle of CLEMENS ROMANI:4 is ".to the. congregation of COD Mir-LINO Oraittallf rip perishing) at Corinth," and the congrega tion at Smyrna wrote to ". tite cengregation parieh ing at Philomelium:""—But the word soon changed its original rntaningiand, : befie the end oftlii third century, it is common in Eescrros to read • of the bishop, of the parieh of Alexandria, of the parish of Corinth, of Ephesus, of Athens, &c. These bishops, who had thus acqnired a new power, by usurping dominion over their fellow presbyters in the same congregation,dreinit ria of the consequences to which this might lead them. The possibility that the bishops of particular congregations might arro gate to themselves aprecedence; and, eventually, a right to domineer over those cf other congregations, seems never once to have entered their mind, when they were busied in establishing their own individual power; though it might easily hive been foreseen that the one encroachment was calculated to produce tile other. All the congregations as yet remained perfectly independent, every one conducting its own discipUne, • and managing itsaffairs without any foe reign interference whatever. But the authority of CiiRIST having been so grossly violated respecting the admission of members, and the appointment office bearers, need wy wonder that this passion for rule should produce a desire in some of the bishops to encroach on this inckpendence, by claiming authority I over the neighbouring congregations ? In principle, this differed not at all from what had already been practised, in setting themselves over their colleagues in their individual congregations ; and to such men, it would appear just as reasonable, that the bishop of a large, wealthy, and populous city, tech as Antioch, Rome, Carthage, or Alexardria, should have power ' over the bishops of the country parishes, as that the latter should have authority Over their fellow bishops in their own parish. This, however. was not attempted at once, hut was gradually. introduced. At this dis j ranee of time it would be difficult to trace with pre , ci4ion all the steps by which this farther change was effected ; but the principal circumstenteS are so pro minent as to press themselves on the view of-on nu ; prejudiced enquineT.--To theie I shill devote, the. next Section. RIBLICSM. • whoever berated the glad :•in'Zlgs proclaimed by them, and, Messed with the mouth the LORD Aug, were inmediatelf; by baptism, admitted Members of the Church • and that, is consequence of this admission, they ha d a tight to every. privilege of membership, pnd *ere unanally watched over by each other in love, and stimulated to run the race set before them 4:4 p ingo, by einll-doing, plating to silence the ignorance of Bash men Xt appears, howeyer, that in less than 1100" )'ears from the pla nting of the first congregatioes new practice prevailed. Olizx informs us° that those 'who expressed a wish to become Christians were obliged first to go through the probation of Ca te:lmam, so called, because they were then catechized and instructed in the articles of the Christian faith, that in the interim they :night give eridasee of the reahty e their inientienu by she change in their AZIOI and the !wh iten of their easseersation. After being thus imilwer& instructed at Kane for some time, they were permitted so come into the assembly, where they stood as a land by themselves—and were allowed to hear discourses udahial to their capacities, treating of tie ordinary and lea miterious truda of Chriatianity—and in time, if their conduct de served this distinction, they were admitted to a higher rani (that of the fserfccti Of fefed as TERTML!AN calls them f) who attended not only during the reairg and the discourse that followed, but also at the prayers which constituted the end of the first service. In some time after this they were baptized, and then remained with the congregation to. the end of the second ser.ice, or celebration of the Eucharist. When THE MESSIAH came, it was not to call the righteous but sinners to repentance :—and when the guilty applied to his apostles for relief and comfort, in the view of their guilt and wietchedness, we see, from the case of the jailor, how readily they granted it. This poor man does not appear to have ever heard any thing of the truth, till that very night, pn which Rata. and SILAS prayed and sang praises in the Lea ing of the pri.oners.—When he besou ght them to tell him whit was necessary to his salva tion—" Move," said they, 4 4 On the LOAD Jesus CHOIST and TNOV shalt be saved and thy house—and he and all his were baptized straightway' (Acts xvi. 30) —What! without becom ing a Catechumen without any probation of the sin, cerity of his intentions to become a Christian ? What a reprobate PAUL would have been considered. among the pretended successors of the apostles, who beld it to be heresy inch/firmly to hear at I pray with art, makin, no d. roue between Me fidikful and :he eateehr- MAO Y, and never initiated any into the holy nv,•stcries till I they had made a proficiency in holiness, and to the WOWt of their pewee reformed their onver:ation if we may believe TERTULLIAN p, Christians ap.re not (in his • time) baptized that they might cease from :in, but baaute they had already ceased ! - If such was the method now followed in admitting members, , we may be certain the congregations had also undergone some alterations with respect to their ..of ice-bearers. The simple order appointed by the - apostles would soon be found altogether unsuitable for such enlightened churches ! Accordingly, it ap pears that they soon began to divide the elder or bi shop's office, which in the days of the apostles was one, into two distinct offices—bishops and presbyters ; —and having once presumed in this manner to en- 1 creach CHRIST'S prerogative, it is no wonder that, in process of time, they introduced different degrees of these orders, as well as of Deacons, with numerous new of that ncv"r entered into the contemplation of the Apostles. The first writer, who mentions bishops, presbyters and deacons, as three distinct offices in the church, is lUNATII" Bishop of Antioch, who is supposed to have written about the sixteenth ra r rof the Itcond century. It is true several of the is' ties, which bear his name, are acknowledged, by critics of all denominations, to be' forgeries, and others are admitted even by his ablest advocates to • Omen ,s.'W Colesso,lih. lie p. 142, 143. Edit. 4to. 1677. p De-Przier.p. wane. Maret.p. Mt.—Tata °jeers. Fa* ISBN $ Twru L. de Pramrip. flays. Hawk p. Se. f 011 c. rx contra album. Sb. rare p. 141. j rasitod..4, p. 379. • That no distinction of this kind was krAtiwn is thc days of ignatios l seems beyond all question from the epistle of Polyearp to (be Piailiprians, in which he exhorts the brethren (c. 4.) to he ,iere to the s orerhy tent and demos, azd ri.) the in:thy:ere OP he sernfroo;ereste end mrreffrt told sr& all. If rolycarp,a enntemporary of Ignatius, and who survived htri, knew nothing of bishops at dis tinguialieel from presbyters, will it be believed that Ignatius did; or that such en opinion was then held' t St:omat. lib, vi. $ In the primitive congregations the rrebytery sat on a seat in the form of a semicircle. The presiding presbyter sat at the head of the semicircle, and his seat was elevated a little above those of his reileazeee. Even Cyprian gives that appellation to the prehy ten, calling them Coargis met: }vit. 24 5 2.` so that in his time the difference between Bishop and n-Ider was (A:l ' y in degree not in erd.r. § Strynst. lib. 1. ' t Fpiscopus, prxpoittts, pastor, gtbtrnator, autistee, sacerdos —cepeiws. Epist. tio , 5 .5. • ' Euseb.—:ib. Iv. ch.:p. no. Last week -a boy at Norwich set fire to a cask $ containing 41h. of gtm-powder, by which he was so severely burnt that nis life is despaired of. The fur niture in the room was nearly destroyed, his mother severely scorched, and a girl in the house, alarmed at the explosion, jumped out of an upper window, but providentially escaped with :onw slight bruises. Last Sunday morning, about five o'clock, the shop of Mr. CALLENDFR, tailor, in Edgeware•road, was broke open, and robbed of pieces of cloth and clothes, to the amount of upwards of 3001. On Monday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, as Mr. Boksy was prcieeeding along riubes. street, Westminster, he was attacked by son* vit. lains, who robbed him of his purse, containing be' twcen 20 and 30 shillings, and great part .64' his clothes. ! trbEtzviii.Hert.E...i.C..oll::::::::l:,:fitol,T7l.l:47,L,:tririli:cf,ftiLG:l4l.:L,d_telAiel,,,.,. • I by Dr. SULOM /N, of Liverpool, po se , i , . 'I COURT OF KINC'S -BENCH, NOVEMAR 4k THE JUNG V. LIEU; ROBERT ItoCt.Toti. t a h n o a tt a p i h i t k , : I T: of wan i . .. 3. , t ri a tnzl nr t iai lie n i t nind •v. •• ' ra , di j a ; •ours and md,„„ it Mr. Sergeant Laws moved in t e he lis j p e ro dg sec rne u i t l i t on o i f v t ,l h m e Couit against the Defendant ; . : 6 ;ir it ev i e s n a tat s i af ve e' a Pf t ), : e a r l f •e u r l' a:it n -e 4 and tz Ip.liilmrta."----:' this sahib' ious C. ,eels el; UV sicknes: ' ut the st il o Y nrci r l iff ! Y til l 114 , 1414 been convicted at, the last Somerset assizes of all :l an e : ti ; litt ia nsed . asseult, with an intention to provuke.a duel upt.ii Mr. 'rise fi rst syt-Noms of its goon effects are serenity :e ll e i t '/. 144,44 f-it .!.4. remits equal In the world. It i d n • r ,bi s . ~,,,,- ask Clempness., Thi Defendant, it appeared, had b . eett on a visit to his brother, who was a neighbour c f . tor. tea taws: tcatel—to I estore a broken a nd . de cayed 3n- 1 "" ° "101 lrad Chamoness, " and . between' whom and that G rn en es tl s e ,s - :ttx;:eo„Hi.:;:e:,...i&::.anii.:."zorrbrk.A4i,;..iaitait;,l,.l.4:dwaNvtiai...diti.hvelbooi6B:7o;ikeit.er:l.-eriera'6l;tettiCydurtutrhare,ailip:rilll a .. cinelitiutneirsfoAvofnieuimOti hii.ye.bmt6tlti'44e.._77iistar.... man there were frequent disputes about game. • 12. he Defendant had been sporting on Mr."Chtim grounds, as he stated, without knew:tag they were his, d l ctiuns. In Lond e , 4: and meeting{ M. C,. upon them, ha grossly abused s Lic c . 4 , 344,;„, r.„„ „,,,,,a °um, whatisy es. are sa„,4 to ale him, and' threatened to horsewhiPhiln: 'At the be- el s ji i t.,., ginning of -thy a ff ray, the Delendaattad - cocked his ; . na:it's ek.;.1 . ,a. - •,TI.D RigsToß ATlvi: . i .a 11 .... r doable-barreled. win,- and levelied if at the Proseort- 1•. • . •-• i- - --pownea. • tor; and, when told to uncock it, did not obey for the A3EALITY of Countenance, and regularity ofp,. spaie of a minute .; • so that the Pereoutor aiiitmed, • tun'' , are of to dist.'-nguisis the isrstrin F - lt; kit - thathatd he baeii gone, hid lffe would have been in , P o r" r P i n i7i t rtl ' i t i . s u c iT o l ii i ii ' r E y " 1°(I walen tta I'l POWDER wiadd No: danger. Ors the 'part' of the Defendant, affidavits loses half its influence where the s l'ectr e xe l ty 3 1 tte 6 :- t ed sur chths , 6 , . were put in, statistic: ;that he did fret come delibe rotten and unhealthy appearance-thie is the more intz ' omk. °l. 1.. "' rately-to meet tbiargsacutor, and thaseheinic a Lieu- tticerement preparation affords the intaiiihle means of . retr y ll ten tnt in th e Navy, he had been, absent, from tic every b i ier o i t i . ih v uf the enamel, and is safe in its apoi ce i„ cu it l' is us . recomn t w i t e s t ded e to the =cation of all reeks, neighbourhood of Mr.. (;dampness ;ter some year ;, and did not know thorn - and where'lleifils shootin7 ' away every imperfection, either in the coker, or ih e - d as e ,P ti l,,,,,,, belonged to him, bat - thought -it belonged to a Mai('. enamel of the reed., as readering the Breath sweetai,,,,;l.L" Giant. That it was by mere accident that the gun r e • al as t n dj" l; dag. t he . Gam of th eir PrnPer sbaPe and -'. was pointed at the breast of Mr. Chameoess, and that pcsi c , c) . of „h"Vikl:lreev.vt:rtib" against 7 07 :, ar , 3 ";'" a t ' : V• Roots he was very sorry he had us ed hrn4Furtge which no me such universal typroitat• lan; and the Proopriretur).chnlttuielte,4b" Gentleman should utter- . . . 1 that it is in daily use of P.Oralty Lu•if. Sold, whoLnale and recall, by Mr. Butler. /C 03.4, • , Mr. Jekyll, Mr. rest, and Mr: Courtenay, spoke on behalf of' the Lefendant, and urged in extenua- i f ee , ;i . i d e i r ii e s i . P i z ,i t a e d ir i z ij ost , t.47. , ; f an cr tr s e r t r ail, ,tt .liyeC,„r-street; t e em o • stelee tion of his conduct , his very sincere contrition for the ' k i ,..,, t „.., Le m m a ; an d (* now, „d I,'‘, m ust ( ! t, 3CD ' L arilllk u ; language he had tined. and which was so derogatory vvilairs and Perfuniers; in boxes at 2s itt'.. each. untri 4iiihi to Ms character as an Officer of .hi; Majesty's Navy, CHWG's PATFNT WORM LozExcrs.' and a Gentleman. The Defendant had offered, they r r o Parents, Gaardians, and others, who hayed * urged, a compromise at the trial, such as any Gentle- •g• Cillpk , Of Children, thin valuable medicine cannot le stronghLrecommended. Worms are a disuse (Cie claim,: man was entitled to receive : and'thougli the - Prase- ,cutor then said he .oeubl• not accept , this,: on account ui r iX t r a l li d .7. l 7 the . 2, ", e i the ; L' eakell the "Man i 1 ddifetio, of other indignities whi t el other parts. of, his fiunily tourisbn P ient. occosio,fe in‘ mar c. :t i l l on al;lp,al e ely de.es:::pletib'lnr.l ofd had received from the • -Defendant, yet the Counsel 0 inienh, and are the cause of the n nit ablea l i n i t .:,,,,, hi •' 4.4 inaisied that th ere were Flo aflidiViti If the Piise- • -which ton often termivase in death. Nor are their eff e el i ' • 6; , ..: . :. • • :•.:. . : •• • •evere on grown fel - 3013; by ttitaratirg the slenzach and see,' ccuor tit thii'effekt. ' titer* ire often the Mae of lingc-irig coin lab . e l li ,"„' Mr. Se fans Leas, and Mr. W;finhoh, by ;14 f f eet .: ! at List, and ;abject the concur to the me PS' C.roaou lihi prosecution, said, thiVt as .0 the; Defendant% earl- of agony and dir i-ess. In chi .hooll, every dis.as e. e l aiiL ' idl t i ls ; tuition, he had - not e as , a ..Gentlenp4a ;phould have done, written an immediate apology tete .Prficoeu- ac e' d iki saf is e afilit; ty bot e h d' o i f 21ea thtir ili p g r i e li ve t a l ti alPe in a r t at id ed cu bY re, the hy rn. th e l a .be b m ~.I . d : 6 4; 1 - ta , itie, is so fully established to the satisfaction of the Peliiiew, tor ; bat, at the instance of the ',ltidke, testim ony of the first and most leading characters of tie bu t - one when a Jury had . found him - gMt r y: It er pear- and of others Of high respectability. who have witntstatu t 3 ed, too, by the Defendant% affidavit, that it-was* itiarkahle effects in their own' families, th at it Ls will se " *al Ito . ohserre, this is the periird of the season when such a sake I.)Anguage unbgcalniirghis.situation titathe was sorry, t e t t . .. l e:l ( l o e? be gi t ren s tichildr i en and , ethers to to prevent any wadi 1 and not for the injury Mr.,,Chempees ; shattreceivedi ; the Defendantreeretied that he had ' cliegyaced.htm- dee. e, mi Lmi c ;le, 137 1 : e ; of alfatermetfat.reowitu.l6l374xt Bat, WV; not Mr. Chairitniif. 'As to the'DOfendades this. burgh and . Gbagou - ; •an $ 1 retail, by.,inust cranny rears, i l k 'duct not being deliberate, 'it vms positively swornit hotel; ai Ps. Pd. and Ss. ed. ' the trial, that lie hicliaid•to lit-t 4 gor. I The Reverend Mr. BARCLArs PATeNT ANTIBILIOUg bare long , wistuld to.oncot yiug . at.l.l4;b‘ApittpAryou - ~ ' t: , . .., PILLS. IT was .a remark of the celebrated Dr. Ruch*, as you .deserve." the Counsel therefore.,salapair t usil - Atshor•of . the " 6 - Domesticldedine," that complaints tittle that there Were . riiii CirCittastancel ;2 eve - ": it Defendaner eonctiihiP .'- ' • . l • - • • • ; 0° "'. 444 ' *4 rowels ar..- the Picv* K "s ' nal ". 6 a this ct"tiTi i . whica 41., pie foundation o,tite snore formidable and Lau die. Mr; JatrierGneia,lin - pligghl tie serignie -Of N eerie—dm the pertroirirteetitsid dist:over foralw relief 3011ont • Court upon the aqtindant, told - him pit a . 4oitsmuni • *et :Ac 4 Agollibif Slatit vistllil; Perko" a atosr ialPotall that his tto o too , ißkos that . 03.0.5.i . 0wt - risis irt lithichn.be li...Thce to r ziet io y ; :til ir tsvery has nowbrun made in de was were Mr! '" Charn2laysS 4 ,sl,ftl9liblied- itigla With•sui ..is a : t e en ee t c al ef t waicri, actor Lk e kien ea t" tirn U a l t l io . aut ii in ili teirli tht, e art as excuse ; for It `veli • bis duty nqr 54 much io:,abs4iti served' r lath% hair candelMvinty lessened the number of thesetio from entering . gtottMis ititlift 'petaiiSiion„ aa - al- .Plailfttsi and kids fair, 4* abort tine, to be therlalles4 ore/ :.to gain . *minion hi:Vire he ' eatered•theni..-; t f i t c " " Y.; l ; • i l :e c T,...' . wank and rife operation, thley 'let -The Lea rn ed Judge Could( not admit the genainenesS ., ef4 .4,,p ec is ee j - 1 -l i,: t i e ;il e „ age gi t h es _' as as of the Defendant's contrition. as it followed, instead orders conneaed with it--sick headaches, &tailrace, liar Mt• of preceding his conviction ; - and deliaered the' . Plaints, janthilice, nelvotte eitiA4l4's from indigeitlitn, de 116 meet of the Court, that the Defendant shou ld've s s ""P l a nm "kt gaAbim al A t • ta s a i idaaibitbancetf aeilsalls t * odic, arid toe rrourietor as surearted by the most re-wettable, impi honed for sit' months ln the King t elSench - prit6i4 ~,tel loc eriteall art e tei iirtfie fi c ilifii, L id e si k :es, dot* -and to give two sureties fOr the peace in ' ic2so eaclil ,yigo nevertmen ado ihsisteted kt• sr.)! piton witheut tiring oa and himself in £.500.: , .... . ~, .; ~.,!... tale and speedy relief, and in the.end completteg a cure. itAiIEAS CO , •• %Thlt..alitable *Attlee' lisivii* . been bed With :access, is a ILP,V+ , . Mr. Coevioar,.moved for a Attear _CcOtu , 1 t „ o bri .. 4 . 4 1 11 2 1 4 4. l t 4' i l tot e : f ltsci w ai lg. et Dilistinittoguisbedti. Pernessga' up the body of a woman named : Yates Ad her infant - file lae-d • Eisliep of Barn and Syrtis. child. -He stated, that its , the'insiritli4 - Seittemtir ',_. FL J94tal Vo x 2! w anni Darts M.P. fir Hooiton. • last the husband became involVedit hit ehtumstancesi it ST L 2 g P.N Lu .51i a Netow, Bart. M.P fur Penryti. . anci was ohh2ed to leave his home ~. con his let , on -= YruoiLt AMIOW. N.. M.P. for litch•ield. lAtk11:11 AIIfIrATT, Faq. M .P. ' for Southampton. the 11th of toctober, he found hiswife•and cdtildihatl " "NeitotsoN CALVERT, 5... g. MY. kr Hertford. been taken aWaT . by her father. Since ,that peiiod, EDMUN 0 1103111/, EN. New-street, Spring-gardens. 'he had done every thing in s his ' pOwei to 'see Wei - , - •Xaoma-s HAILS' Ill+ Pall Mall• ' without effect,' and spar is now uadet flit!c.„ Protection 0f. 1 .1 P i .„Iv'teabnic..,,,,gt!'E-4- .Frimis Secretary to thsArslibiabcsi a wiciaw, of thainame of • •Wycombt.• •i • .•• ' • . : - Yhe ReM Mr. Dtsaoctjalwariaa to the Aselsidshop. t.. Court-I—Has he applied-to Mrs. Wycomby to da. cxeit. ran &sera', En..11.P. for Wenlock.. river her up ? till that is done. -the Court will apt 'geld wboleside and retail by Pdr.Butler. No 4, Chaptii, grant a H men. a cause of ,Patarpostatr-row ; and retail by Mr. Kirby; Sala ~ - , • street, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Stratum, Leicester-nave; radii Till RING go..ifilitl. ' all respotedde venders in town and country. ': Mr. Ale - OItRWS moved for a lia.qat Co L rpm to bring . Gau - riox--Oloserve!—The name of William Badly s • up the, body of the-Defendant, who is in thecustotty graved an the staloPi which is alLaed on the ovtnne wraPlar It ample directions. ef Abe gulcr of Horsenionger-lane, on suspicioquf , Pricthi 11° ' 1. all TIM s° Price }s, a 11. -1 1.1 10s. pneinylt, pits ' felony. It appeared, tl4t , the Defendant .was a stainped arts a daugerous inftatim. 'butcher, in the employ of his rnothe:', at NeV:ingiii . n Butts ; and tome time in • the lattertatdraH3Cuter last, a drover was passing with a flock of• sheep; 'and left one with the. 1 -I.id;utt, to be called for by a' ' person named Wood,._ WOod c,a;leci and marked the sheep, and mere left it ; but the Defenciant., Jig` every thing in his Phirerto findiVobt again; With.; out effect; at last he was taken up, sind - ecnimiiitial by the Magistrates. Mr. Andrews also moved filf-ir Certiorari to bring up • the proceedings..!-Both .ano-'.. tions were granted. . . .... . TIIE KING V. THOMAS NAIRN& . The defendant surrendered himself, and being -identified, was ordered into the custody GI the Mar-; shal, to be brought up to receive sentence on a future day. : • . -- -- - LAW INTELLIcEATE. r F i 1 . Sol COAL NIA '..211 , :1*. November 23. -hips at Market Skips sold 39 Ne ... t.le Coals :.5 50s. 6d. to 56: Od. , 3 Sunerland S 50s. Od. to 50s 6d. 1 Cinders 1 stir O. I. 9 Y soi 1 . . r i . - r - • IMYOR.444ll..DtiscovE.itY, .. ‘ -- 1 4 Ht Airlyuntage the Public must always deg ' - 1 from it(gularly eZtteated ',lift:korai men directing eat eteintively their Audits:to oneopeeles of malady, was misrule clearly demonstrated than by the uniszarapled success Oki* attended the administration of their new remedy, and theatre,. ' dhoti caau it I ptirffiritted: For a ling series of yearstgam' .Cnitait and Co-Sung - eons, forusaripliGhl6 Ittijesty'ssirraiia a Made the Venereal Disease the pardadar object of their alma 'anon; Instal* bait)/ in hiving diothiered a medicineapeasn ) 1 tpercury fp the cure of that sis.mplatat ;it is sufficient tssiaa' that the *Watts of thiirerisedy are diametrically oppositetstaa retottercurp, for theugh it coniptetely eradleanss every 'Mk" the vines, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not is tidal ',gore thr constitution; on the eentrary, it enorates the 11 11 , 1 , I in: ill its natural (unctions" promotes appetite,. and facilities' ." gtsfion : thus instesd of re:luting a strong and vigorous cauist ' f tion'to The frightful condition that nu rcury does, it not colsr ; 1 serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restore alai ' I and debibmted ovate Its ;lateral strength and vigour. Ni" ! ' lbss initineei are on recent record of the superior efficatyst ' I-Psieslicine, its intertatt 'and specific v!rtues acting as a Per' . corrective to bodily debit:4, wherheryroceeding front as este bresinjugal Or illicit pie:titre, or &sin the more insidious, eat less - destruetive, initiagence of incautious rids of both in a certain ptrrictous hattit. Amidst the ruetwachttly varier! disorders which are the consequence of tbis solitai - ice, tbas nor.z more afflicting than that distressing state of ....sulity and Icieucy which prevent:: or embitters the matrimonial state; unhappy suirwrer broods' ovetottismisfortune, ashamed to seek LIRTHS. On the r.tli ititant, at recency, the wife of Major Hart, Aid dr-Carip to Lieutenant-General Vyac,pf a daughter, her eiz;litti lief, illiil he is reduced to suss a state of weakness as to rl lire oppressive. Te, sudepersons it must be a consoling tion re know, that they may now, by a new infallible rob , MARRIEO. -- treatment, be restored to th at greatest of all human biewialw -.• At Edinburgh, on the 7th instant, Robert - ' -- . E . strong, manly and vigoreusconstitur.nn. writer in Kinross, to Miss Mary Mope°, of Show •. • ' 4 ' in A cases of debility,deflchancy, from whatever cease as }tall es in every species of venereal infection, Meisel. Cit • at W r ood'a Hotel, Penton -square, Do add CA. may be tousulted by Ftionts of thins - sex srig!: ' On the 15th instant , Ann Buttons - " vet " ilessiwarY _ greatest secrecy, and honouri at their house, No. 1079 . n ham Newton, Esq. 'late Captainin his Majesty' 7th West India G ar d en. Patients . :i the po.ontry, deteribing the partim' o g Majesty's RegistenL • . •. . . . -. their complaints, by letterpost paid, enclosing a Bank tnte: 0 Saturday sennight, at her house in York, MO. widow, sod relict of the late Rev. J. Buxton, A. M. late React tlre d fal'• • '• . ^ . No. 107, HateonGsfir.. of Canoga and Busswe)l,-Norfolk. ' ' , z - medicine sud advise sent to any part Sunday last, at lirixham. Thomas Decree, Esq, Barrack-master `, - ygy e nt ng '' . ' kiitk).-1 waTEt A l t pgfjpoei isull.)Gii To-mogol' I of Berry-Head Garfison, and Lee Captain jA the s9th. •"' • Afternoon; 1 .- - ss - ! . .v. - 8 minuses after kyiday, in WeseselaegiteslkoadlOC"UfEe'Lovejoy, a poor wog man, in the 1014 year of her age, Corte A[ Oeversharo. ino tftor a long Dined , l',Crs. ech,lis, relict of the R v I- _,AsmsbeskeleittaTert-Oretrr, 1 " 1° • l ' Cat ~ . ter.. ury Place I tOND 7 dA r t ' Prim and bed by i.i.V Et. KEN T I I4C" Satur .. Nifipe% Vier of 61. telllrmethst; ilthidlerm : , ' I • le It. street P u bli s h e d also at the Sr ea-Os net, ; crap cm eiN On the 20th inst. at Fryers House, Middlesex, the seat of her father, the Lady of Sir Win. Johnston, Bart. of a diuyhter. t 40