The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-16 00:00:00

.---- ___,...,,.. A, 7.'"Wr - . OS . ••••• ••• I • iit • - . -•••••••••••••••^ t lAA' tC A.t (ftt • 4 be a ka 10. i UPPLICIATR WI 1 111 N. London.—.At IL) a MRILTI:Cfi of the INHARITANTti of the above poi, held it the Ple-411 rhorch of Rt. Alphage, I.oBtloo - 04 ThefliilF, Seri. 1$ 19110. (pursuant to a requisi .„3). for the parpoir of eoesideriett an Address to her Ma- Qum, Caroline: N4rniew WOOD, Esq. P. M.. Alderman, in the Chid,. p fe ss moved. seeonsfel, and revived unanimously. Tat this Ward Meeting feel themselves called upon by priaintents of unfeigned loyalty and affection to eongratn- Ide our beloved Queen upon her return to this country, and to citadels with bee on the man) alliletions it has been her fax to experiettee. That a detiful and loyal 4dlress of eondolenee end eon. fri . p lej..ll be promoted loiter Majesty. an•l the address now 1•4. the one presented Tle• '.l.:4l*bitants of this Ward fee! pleasure In this op rowdy of expressieg their vest esteem for their worthy A & ri ms, whose public and private rooduct merits their derided approval. bat more particularly In his sympathising w e e d to ea. pommeled Queen. Med diellissks of this meeting he rim' to Mr. Heath, tad tlwedatellentlemen who brourlll frAraril the boldness eithis day, sad abate Mr. Charles Eieke, for his very ex cellent address. ?bat Omit/maks of this meeting twelve given to the Church wardens of 11w Parish of St. Alphage. for the use of the Cliereh oa Iliir occasion. That a Cammittee be how formed for the pnrpnse of 'sak i*, the neemeary arrangements for the signatures, and pre seetstion of the said address. Thal dm* resolatioas be inserted In the natal moreieg acd evesieg parses. WILL!WI P.11r,i11.1. Ward Clerk. To THE PitOpßiKroits or EA6T-INDIk wroch. Ladles AND OPNTLIPIIIO I . AVacancy in the Direction haring again been created by the truly lamenteMe oectarrenee of Sir ALLIANDIP ALLF.N'S derease. Ipr se • second time to stand forward as • candidate for the honour of your choice. The nature of my pretensions to that honour has dread) been Eulciently made known to )eu. I shall. therefore. on this occasion merely repeat the assurance that in the event of m) success. I shall employ my exertions with habitual seal to promote the interests of Cott berviee to which the greatest portion of my life has been a niumtsly devoted. I avail myself of this opportunity to renew th,3 expression of my grateful thanks for the encouragement end support which I bare had the gratification of experiencing from you In the progress of my ennuis. 1 liarotbe bower to be, with the greatest respect, _ Ladles sod Gentlemen. _ Yoar most obedient and faittilbi humble sorvont. N. B. EDIIONDOTONE. Portland-place, Sept. IL MO. N. B. Mr. EDISON DtToyesConimltlee will weet on Mon day aut. tits Mtn listen?, at the London Tavern. Ilivhops pte-sittat. at One o'clock, when his friends are earnestly *wrested to atleed. Curious and Amain/ Publication. Second Edition, with cots. hely esecotod. This day was pabliallecl, price Is. THE ROYAL LETTER 0.118, titaininE Fami -1 liar Epistles from Rossi Permits's...l. Minister( of State, Woofs, lianorals, Discarded Mistresses, Italian Witnesses. Re. *c. relative to the Queen. and other impor tant State Aftairs. Published from the or;einals. Ts bo had of T. Dolby, Strout.; li. D ilmomsnd J. (*lark. Royal Bedsitter* ; J. Fairborn, Broad% ay, filackfilars ; and all Bookseller+. •.• Orders ore requested to be transmitted immediately. TO TUE lADUCH ! In a few days .111 be published. price one shilling. 1111 HE QUEEN and the THINO that JOHN JJ SIGNE% a Patvintie ESrdoa, &Winter, to the Ladies of Great Brits's. Embellished with numerous Engrav Jogs, designed by Irir. J. R. CRUICINNILME, Bed executed by MOM BIRANITO74. WRITIt, and the most eminent artists. Country orders. with remittances. punctually attended to. and placard. for Root sellers' windows inclosed in the paresis. London : published by T. Dolby. 11119, Strand, and 34,We r dour-strost. Sold by all Booksellers. THE QUEEN! THE WHOLE of the PROCEEDINGS in the itOUSR of PF.ERS ultimo her MAJESTY the QUEEN. Pries as. Si. in bosids. This lima. which forms a distinct part of DOl,Wrsi PIRI.I %MEN - TART RE GISTER embraees the whole of the Evidence, and the Cross-examinations, is question mad answer ; the Speeches of the Peers ; the opinions of the Judges ; and the argu ments of Counsel ; without any abridgment whatever. Pabliebed at Dolby's. $5, Stead, and 34, Wardoar street. Sold by all Booksellers. Every Satarday is published. price 10d., containing sizteen dray quarto pages. THE COUNTRY LITER ARY CHRONICLE, A AND WEEKLY REVIEW. This Paper will he found, on perusal. a most interesting, useful. and cheap pub nestles. It consists of an analysis, with copious extracts of all popular and costly new books, a variety of original essays. criticisms on the fine arts and dramas. original poetry. biography. literary and scientifir intelligewee, a brief summary of political events. &e. and forma a isluable work of permanent interest. .4 I.ondnn edition. nnstamped, sells at ed., and may be had is smoothly nr quarterly parts. Published by Linthini. $l4 Strand, London, two doors rut of Laster 'Change ; where advertisements. orders, gad , :utunninications (post paid) are received. Sold also by SOIT!er, St. Paul's; Chappie, Pall-Mall; and by all news readers. ILIIE JO l'l{ N.ll. of VOYMIES and TRAVELS. No. AIX. price Ss. lid. published this morning, con tains PIRITSIRR'S PROMICNADEN in and around CONSTANTINOPLE, with many large and superb En va:ings. . _ The next 'gusher will coni it of ant In i.t.os's TRAVELS 47:11.10. sakto Ow CRATER nr ETNA IA Vol. W. jest completed. and the two former Volumes. etattniningTklrly Neu Works of Voyages and Trawls. and r?ariy One Hundred Engrat InTs. may also he had of all aotlirtg. at 21s. each. handsomely half bound. Puh:R.m! by ttir RICH UID Putt.tecs and Co. Bride evert. Bridge-street. ILMINDEIes JAPAN still triumphs in the meed Of just renown, by public voice decreed! ir MINDERS and Company, s.ile Proprietors of • the real imperial Japan Blacking, duly appreciating t - t- honour conferred on them in the decided preference *a% en to their Article of Manufacture, by a generous and dis cerning Public. beg leave to tender the homage of their most ttrtttelYtl aeknowleelgatents. 'lasing been graciously pa trmored by his Rilq al Highness the Prince Regent, they are row placed in the pre-emilicnt situation of Blarking Mann- Mentors to his NI y. ve in consequence altered their lOW, by substitutiat on the bottles, &e. the Royal Arms for the Prlteco's Crest ; and more partietilari to mark the Ilk lidelifitt. their names will liineeforth appear on each label in F. , Yell tV . . . 11IP 111'e inestimable lrompodlion is sail prepared and add Witalesnie, at their Orittisial Warehouse, Nu. 3, Ship p:cm Tenspir Bar, London (both in Liquid and Paste), at the following Prices. viz. in bottles at ed. 10.1. 12d. and Is. M. each; as is also their snurh-spprored Roctil Roar-Tor Taqvin: and Retailed by ail respretnh:e shopkeepers in the tLlited Kingdont. ••• Grunt Allots aim to Merchants, and others. fur Expentntien. esman LON DON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1820. r, and SYDNEY died on the Seale only honoured them with their presence during the solemnities of the day, bat in the handsomest manner orskdoll a strong party of constahles to attend, whose emidict, under the wise direction of their Moderator, together with the good disposition of the public, secur ed cdimpletely that decorum which because the in ternstkig transactions of the occasion. Up•ards of PO lientletnen connected with the Secession, and several of the Magistrates, dined to gether n Oman's New Rooms, Waterloo - place, after the pu blic services were finished, and spent the even ing with the greatest cordiality. The company broke np about S o'clock.—(Ettio6writh Star.) • ?PORTUGUESE REPOLUTION. P.steaA'of Oporto, 14 rember 1 ' 61 Notwithstanding that it was given oat y the peop le in authority. that official information might soon be ex. ;meted from Lisbon of the accession of the Regency to the new constitution, none has yet arrived, and we are to day in a state of anxiety, not to say alarm. The Conde d'Ansaraute instead of having joined the consti tntional party, still holds out in Chaves, where he has a strong force; and counter proclamations have been is sned by him, and posted even in Pennant!. The most alarmine circumstance of all is the direction now giving by onr journals to the popular feeling against the Eng lish, as von will see by an article in the Gazette of this place, of the 29th ult., and which purports to he an ex tract from the Coronae Mir!, : and a still more violent article, dictated by a similar spirit, is expected to appear in the Gazelle of to-morrow morning. Besides the Conde d'Atuarante, other officers of distinction still bold out." Serr. 2.—The letters from Lisbon, which are due this day, hare not attired. The following is the article alluded to in the above letter, as published in the 3d number of the Oporto paper, entitled Diariu Neviumal, 414ted the 29tla of August : Coronets Diary, Ang,. 21. " Letters from Lisbon, received by the last post, an nounce that Marshal Beresforil hail sailed fr Brazil for England, and that he womb! soon arrive hi Portu gal. When that li al heard that Ferdinand VII. had sworn to the constitution. be embarked for Rio Janeiro, to communicate to the Brazil government that intelligence. It appears that the political changes of Spain had excited fears In the King and his ministers : the result of all their councils was to cause a suspension of the remittance of money from Europe to Monte Vi deo, to pay the troops under the orders of I insera I Leone, and the imposition of a third of the declare. It is said here that Bernford has obtained the title of !hike of Portugal and the Algarves: and, hesides, that lie is Generalissimo of Portugal and Brazil, with Treat au thority in the regency of Lisbon. An English frigate was disembarking a million and a ballot' crnsioloes, to iffistributoantong the troops of the army which colitri , butes) re the awns at Victoria. There is a small portion eh, money which the French seized in Spain, which the, left in the field of battle, and which belonged to the Spaniards. " See how the English caress this Porhignese army That army, which placed on the head of Lord Wellington the finest portion of his laurels—which bore such a part in the deliverance of Spain and in the defeat of the force of Napoleon—was treated in the epoch of its glory with such disdain, that, to overeoine its resentment, all the patriotism which ennobles the brave Portuguese army was necessary. It was a striking circumstance to see one of these soldiers rise to the rank of Colonel. The officers were treated with the greatest disrespects and Marshal Beresfoni evinced so much jealousy, that he caused to be needed Gomez Frier &Andreae, a cele brated General who had fought under !Ise hauliers of Napoleon. " Portugal now is capable of taking rare of her own interests, of which she is the hest judge. If she loves liberty, let her take advantage of the favourable moment. Afterwards it will cost her riven of blood, especially if the English command the troops at Lisbon. Tlsey will perhaps come smiler the pretest of defending the kingdom, hut with, the real design of subjugating it. The country of the Albuquerque% is ow now a nation, nor is it eren a colony, since its Primo OM ro the Brazils; it is little better than the roast of Guinea! Its money and its men go to another hemisphere. and to shell ale blood of its brothers, the Spaniard's! In recompense for these sacrifices, what does European Portugal reef ire? The destruction of lwr industry and her commerce, the domination of Iteresford, and the capture of its ships by the corsairs of Artigas in sight of the batteries of Lisbon!!! " Is is therefore a consequence of the most argent nature that Portugal shan't, establish a representa tive government, and should unite itself as an its dependent nation with the Spanish confederate. For this porpoise Portngal ought to demand front her Ding the IlliBlloll of one of his sons as her sovereign. since lie has for aver filed his court in the Brazils. Such a demand is jest, both Ina political and moral point ..f view. Is Portugal to obey Brazils is weak re:•rrla areelorass:' Will the Portuguese submit to such an affront ? And will the country of the Albuireripies and the Castro' be converted into the abode of slarery ?" [ritteM Tile 10111110 NACION it., OPO1T.), Ara. 29.) In the preceding number of our we said that sonic ill-informed persons feared great disasters to Por tugal, because, say they, one relics ra rrut I.•e ',hoard that ire make saris an estraordiaar . a reyorsa, ia oar pa learn! inelifettioac—Who ?----The liberal English ... The nation in the world which hest knows, by theory and experience, how much its greatness is the fruit of its liberty, should take amiss in us an heroic resolu tion, a transcendant virtue, which it so highly values and loves in itself ? Has it opposed the progress of the emancipation of South America? hits it employed its ar.ity or navy to trouble our neighbours ? Have we beanl in the speeches of its Representatives in Parlia ment a n•ord of disapprobation, or of alienation front Spain on account of the restoration of it• fortes? We have seen nothing of this. We know, on the contrary, that the enlightened Lord Liverpool answered Lord Holland, "'That the tiovernment of his Britannic Ma jesty will never interfere with the affairs of Spaiu re lative to its constitution ; for nati •ns are independent lof each oilier ; tack is at liberty to adopt the form of liovernment, and to make the laws must analogous and suitable to its circumstances, owl that the highest interest of a civilised power is to be just to all." :• • 3 .1 PRICE SEVEII PINCE. When a power bas the good fortuse to haw at the head of its tioveromeat men like Laid Liverpool. actuated by such just and Ebertl priaelples, it is lot. possible that it should interfere without more ream% than it is pretended the English have to invade us. Let us make ourselves easy. experience will shortly prove that we ore lan deceived in our prognosticatioo. The Supreme Provisional Junta continues to give undoubted proofs of its wisdom. We may be excused !nuking any reflections on this head, when we present to our readers the following decuments •--The first Is an Order to use Colonel and Commanders of corps of the troops of the line to include in their recommenda tions for military promitimi those Serjeadts whose character and military conduct merit this honourable distinction. The second document is a general pardon to all privates and subalterus who have been guilty of no other crimes than desertion, on coaditien of their returning to their Corps within 70 110 Sinn the date of the Proclamation Angint). Thanks to heaven that velour sod merit will not find the doers closed to encouraging rewards ! What matters it that the soldier was not from the son of a Noblemin if he has that genuine Nobility which is not intrude:l, which is not to be bought with gold, bat which 1:4 gained by virtue, by honourable wounds, sod hy blood shed in the service of the coutttry ? If public utility is the supreme law, why should the brave sec jeant be excluded from the rank of officer, when he has so often distinguished himself by the side .f his Chiefs in the field of battle? The first wants of man are food and raiment. 'I he soldier who serves his country, must Le clothed sett fed by the country. If be is in :rant of fo• d, who can wonder that his courage fails ? And if tho.c who command let him fall into the opprobrium of beggar and want, Ivor can they refft•re that the .; retch ac;11- tomed to ask aims shall resist the tomptatii n of tic setting his banners ? Let it not be imagined that we approve or excuse desertion ; it is a crime -sr mean to say that in this crime there arc various tte greys of guilt, and that the least of ail is when an un just Government neglects to pay what it owts to tev meritorious defenders of their country. The accounts which we receive from all .parten are highly satisfactory relative to the v.v.! c;.use of oar Copy of a Proclamation posted up in the streets ef Lisbon by the Friends of the Revolution, in toe night of the 2titb August : Portuguese !—The happy moment of salvation f o r 0... r country is at length arrived : the thick veil of quoit. with which ninspers have shromled our righ::, is tett to pieces. Arise 1 the hone is at band wheat our coun try is to be saved front !lie ignominious yolie of slavery and opprohrimn. The thrice-holy banners of liberty a- ready float in the air, oldie' liberty, the chid of reason • and of nature, of %%bid. we have been for Fe :racy arcs deprived by the ferocious power of tyranny and ininntle. Let us ran to embrace our honoured) brethren a:readv .03 their way to this capital with a powerful army, Tf tr having sworn to and proclaimed that t onstitut;. u u Iv • b will ever be the dread of our oppressors. ir.:! net.,w which our persons and property will henceforwards I secure. Let us restore our ancient Corte, and let that pa::,- ilium of Spanish freedom also be the worthy model : our i ndepentlenre. Anil where is the Portuguese who sha.l dare to raise his arm against his country ? NO one, a;•- less be be some degenerate man, unworthy of the hetc:e name, and let out to hire to the enemies of his station. In short, enough of saffering ; let us put limits to the Royal authority and that of its .litiisters, by the Attu-. tion of a icavrell Constitutional (*ode, since by this Cs • step we *hail IMF sated as well frout the evils of anan Ly as of slavery null shame. Long lire the hero!e Putt. - gum. Nation !—Long live oar Religion !—Lung 4.e our Constitutional Km; IlrauLlu NII .11 TI:APT iu :11C1IDER.--The ing-honse 3liss Needham, of Howdah., war Hal:e we-0, in the comity of Derby, WAS broken into ahotit midnight, in Sunday, the Itith instant, by three dar ing villains, who entered the lodging rim of seve ral of the lat'aes, dragging them from their Ited-t, with the must horrid imprecations, a td umteonitnutay large iotives in their hands, wounded, and th:eatenin i f them with instant death, if they Uhl not immediateli deliver tip their money, in which atrocious attempt they were fartituately defeated, by the intrepid con duct of a man setvant, who hearing the cries of the I idle, ran to tieir assistance, and ivho, thoug:m dretol fully wowtded in the conflict, eventually sn,Teedemi in driving theat from the house. In the hurry of their retreat, time villains left behind them two hats, a pair of half h tots, with a hole about the site of a shilling cut its the tipper leather of one of titan', apparently for the purpose of easing some woutel, or wci re -metier, upon the foal, and one of the knives, Ilse blade of whirls measured nearly twelve inches. As tar as could be n! s!-reed of their persons, in the confusion of such a scene, they appeared to be young itteti of about twenty, two of Corm rather low iu stature, aui the Miter rather full, and of a dark complexion. were dressed in light-roluure•i jackets, and one, or more of then., in truwsers, anti 11:1,1 the appearance of navigators, or working tuasans.—Fram their Lavine been traced, by drops of brood, for nearly two Mil. A. on the turnpike-road towards Chesterfield. it is pre. stinted that. at least use of them was severely wound• ed, but whether from the blows:received trona the 111:11l servant, ur from injury done to his hands in edeetinc his ese.q.e through a different windos•. to tha► by. which they had entered, cannot be as.ertaitied. '1 fie only property taken away was a pair of pot kris. in which, besides money, were a pair of sitter spectat les a n d a s il ver thimble, tibia will, most prohatrly, be offered for sale. In one of the fiats was a prince t paper.• with. the words, " Manufactory. Inge -street, Birmingham," upon it. Fifty guineas reward ha.; hee.f advertised fur the apprehension of the rattan.,. —(beruy Mereery.) * 1 hey " Me Cairse for which HAMPDEN iril as the MR. HITY'I"S INDEMNITY.—Amonot of Rib selptioas alreallv advertised - £llO 4 9 tiebeeriptions reeeived at Dolby's since the above:— A few Friends at Andover - 3 0 0 Abraham* Crompton, Esq. Lune Villa. near Lao easter - - - 10 0 0 Jeremy Bentbam. Esq. - - - 0 0 A Friend to Liberty - - - - - I 0 0 Mr. (leo. Itrooks, Worcester - - - 1 0 0 Mr. Partridge, Do. - - - - - I 0 0 Mr. J. Borroagb, Whitcebapel - - 1 0 0 Mrs. Cobb, Yarmouth Mr. T. Lett's, Do. -100 -100 Colleeted by a few Meehanies who earnestly ex hort their brethren to remember the Brave Rant 1 0 0 Varies, small ewstribations 17 13 A Soldier is the late war - - - - I U U Mr. Charles Harstborsa - - - - 1 0 0 Mr. Charles Jeelis - - - - 1 0 0 Per Mr. J. Seed. Mr. J. Lied Mr:*.Sfeibored A Friend Breshasakers and others I 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 - - - 10 3 Remitted (per post) to Mr. Ireland An Trhh Radical Peer . . W. Mo - - A few Frieods, Ckr-►oed • *- -100 -110 - 010 0 A few Priest's at Worcester - - - - 6 It 0 Rooks are open to receive Subscriptions at Mr. Hay don's. No. 1, Welbeel-street; Mr. Dolby's, 290, Strand. and 31,Wardour-street, solve; Mr. %Violin's. opposite the Adelpbi, Strand; Mr. Ireland, 721. ; Mr. Ful ham, 44, Mitchell-street. 04d-street ; Mr. Cooper. IS, Fore street : Mr. Warm. 41. Little 4:nd-street. 'seven Isals ; Mr. Wooler'a Printing-office. 76. Fleet-street. -N. 11. Country Subscriptions are requested to be forwarded either to Mr. Ireland, or Mr. Dolby. SCOTLAND. RE-UNION OF THE SECESRION CHURCH. This happy event was consummated on Friday, the dth inst. in Bristo•strect Meetinz-house, the spot in which, 73 years before, the sepsrati.m took place. • The two Synods met in the morning of that day ' the General Asarciate Synod, in their Synod-horse, 'Nicholson-street, and the Associate §yno.l, in the filer. Mr. Lothian's Meetinghouse, Portsburgh ; and after having finished the business that had been sub mitted to them, severally, adjourned, conatitsted, to Bristo-street, at half-past toelve o'clock, walking in order to the place of meeting : firs', the Ministers, then the Elders, Probationers for the Ministry, and Students of Divinity. After the int% Synods were seated in a part of the Meeting-bons, which I4J been railed in fur their reception, ;and in alternate yews, so that they were completely iuttrusitt2leil, the two Mo derators in the front of the pulpit, and the two Ckrks at a little distance tan the right and left, the Senior Moderator gave oat a psalm (di. 17-21.), in which the Synods and whole attending Wink joined. The Senior M nlerator (the Rev. Dr. Jamieson, of Edinburgh, b.duuging to the General .Associate Synod) then rose, and called on the Clerk of the Sy nod, whom he represented, to read their last Minute. After the Clerk hail alone so, the Junior Moderator (the Rev. Mr. Dal er, of Berwick, belonging to the Associate Spits I) in li:,e manner called on the Clerk of the Synod w' he represented, to read ilielr last Minute. The Minutes read by the Clerks in succes sion were neatly in the same nords, and to the fol lowing effect: "'I he General Associate Synod, haying at-coved the basis of Union, and having by the good hand of God upon them now finished all their own loisiness, and all preparatory arrangements, their Synod, with fervent gratitude to God f.ir hying led them dins far. and in humble dependtmce on his grave to bless the solemn and interesting s.rp which they are now ab•mt to take, and to enable them to improve rise privileges and discharge the duties which are about to devolve upon them in consegnence of resolve, and here by record their resolution, forthwith to repair to the appointed place, that they may milt,. with their bre thren of the other Synod . , to be known by the name of 'The United Associate Synod of the Secession ('hutch, composed of the Associate (commonly called Burgher) Synod, and of the General Associate (commonly called Anti-httegher) Synod,' that they may henceforth walk with them in the fear of lied anti in the comfort of the Holy Ghost, striving together for the faith of the Gospel, for the parity of divine ordinances, and for the enlargement of the Church of Christ." The articles which form the basis of union were then read, the whole members of both Synods standing. After this was done, the senior Moderator stood up and said, " I declare in the name of the lietieral As sociate Synod, whom I represent, that the Deneral Associate Synod is henceforth one with the Associate Synod ;" and the junior Moderator, in like manner rose and raid, " I declare in the name of the Associate Synod, whom I represent, that the Associate Synod is henceforth one with the lieneral Associate Synod." The two Moderators immediately gave one another the right band of tel in which they were fillowed by an the Ministers and Ehlers belonging to both S The United Associate Synod no w ra il e d the sen ior minister present in the house to take the Chair and of ficiate as mo.ierator. Accordingly the Rev. Ihivid I;reig, of Lockgelly, took the (*hair, gave out a psalm (cxxxiii), and constituted the Court by prayer. Ile was succeeded by the Her. Dr. Pringle, of Perth, ;toil ' the Km Dr. Hall, of Edinburgh, the two next in seniority of the Ministers present. The former led the devotions of the assembly by singing psalm xc. 13-17. and by prayer, anal the latter by reading the 17th chapter of John, singing psalm lxxii. 17-19, and by prayer. After the devotional exercises were finished by singing psalm cairn. 1-5, the roll of the United Associate Synod was called by the former clerk•, and busiaess adjourned till Tuesday at eleven o'clock. . The mnitittnk who witnessed this event, memorable in the history of the Secession, w>s'inunense; but notwithstanding the pressure of the rented eager to he admitted, the tr!tul • was eotnittetril with the great est unite. Fur ill's the Synod feel themselves deeply indebted to the Magistrate, of Purtsburgh, who not