The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

C Alt 7 - 7 N a(Ci l / 4 C-C JittotA4k --144'744. CIANCtIA. 7 ftkOAD mman- opluipaitai . 4 LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER \o• 00. " ne Cause for which HAMPDEN fell in Ns Fick', and SYDNEY died es die Sears's, !" PRIG t: EALVEIII PFNCR. D ON JUAN.—THI RD CANTO, iti Sm., price 41. lid., To:Morrow. ST. PAUL'S COVENT GARDEN. Pay were published, handsomely printed In 4to. with a Portrait, and other Ibingravingi, price I/. Ids. in boards, LFA:TURES ON rAiNrimt, drlivereal at the Royal Acedelby; with eddltional Observationa and Notes. By HIE\RY P.P. ••• The additional Lectures in Ibis Edition are told sepa rately. price IF.s.. in boards. p r i vor d for T. Csdrll and W. Datiel. Strand. rooks,Seri to the Royal Academy : soul W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Gay was published, le one vol. Ito. price U. bi. i n boards, P s T H M 0 S LETTERS, addressed jr ritANe:s COLMAN, and GEORGE COLMAN, the Elder, Annotations and Oceasiosal Reworks. By GEORGE COLMAN, the Younger. printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Edlsblefh. thi. Day was pabllshed, la in one large volume deo. price It s . boards, ACRED LVTERATUIIR ; comprising a Review of the Prlasiples of Composition laid down by the late XONIRT Lowvn. D.D. Lord Rishop of London. in his Pre wham and Isaiah, and in Application of the Principles so reviewed to the Illustration of the New Testament in a Series of Critical Observations on the style and structure of that sacred Ry the Rev. JOHN JEBR, Rector of Abington, In the Diocese of Cashel. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Blackwood. Edinburgh. Of whom may also be had. by the same Author. SERMONIC on Subjects ehiedy pranieal; with 'Rostra tile Notes. and an Appendix, relating to the Character of the Church of England, as distinguished both from other Branches o(Ihs Reformation and from the Modern Church of Rome. weed IMes, pries les. ed. Is boards. Tali dly were paMisised, In two ♦olumes, 8,0., puke 11. Is. in boards. ERMONS, by the late Very Rev. ISAAC MIL NEN. D.D. F. R. N. and F.A.S. Dean of (*.rifle. Pre salrot of Queen's College, Cambridge. and Lecessian Pro frssor of 'Mathematics in that University, Printed for T. Cadet!, in the Strand ; and W. Blackwood. Edinburgh. Of whom may also be had. The Wrings, complete. of the late Rev. Rev. Joriern liiivsta, A.N. blaster of the Grammar School, sad *her r arcs Vicar of the Holy Trinity Church in Kingston-upon- Ilall ; now Ire collated and edited by the late Rey. hue Milner, Dom. in sight large volumes, See.. with a Portrait. price 41. 16s. In beards. I .° This edithiour comprehends the following Works, each of which may also be had separately. viz. I. The Hiss°, y of the Cuance or CURIfT (continued on the same plan, by the Dean of Clank), See volumes, price 31. in boards. 2. PIACTICAL Slta71011111; to %bleb is prefixed. an Ac count of the Life and Character of the Author, by the Dean of Carlile ; two soluau.s. price IL 44. is boards. 3. TRACTS and EWA., Theological and Ilistorical ; one volume. price I2s. in boards. This day was published, in Bvo. price 10s. bran's, THE Continuation of the Narrative of Miss Mar geretitiMitemy's ems ; whit general observations spots the. Case itself : upon her peculiar Powers of distinguishing tolonrs, Reading. itc., through the mediums of ber fingers; with additional Proofs of her Blindness ; and with Stric ture:, upon Mr. Joseph Sanders's Pamphlet, entitled, " Hints to Credulity ;" upon the Letters of Mr. Egerton Smith. the FAlitor of the I.iverpool Mercury, and upon the general Conduct 01 her °promote towards this mitering Female and ber Supporters. By 'Naxos RENWICK, N. D. Ph) si- J. lac to the Liverpool Infirmary. Londe, : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; and sold by W. Draped, bookseller, Liverpool. ANGEL INN, Sr. eLIIWIEVT . II. b OENF.RAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above inn : Parls Royal Mall, eta Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights, at twelve. Portsusonth and Gosport Mall, through Godalming, Pe tersfield, and Portsea, every Evening at a quarter past 7. and Sunday at half paste. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels; and a Mail Couch sets of to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, 6... worth, ite. Gloucsfrter and Milford Mail. through Henley, (Word, and Cheltenham. every Evening a quarter past 7, and Sun day at half-past 6. Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend. Chat ham, and Fevers..., every evening at a quarter past 7. and budslay at half past 6. FroasCanterbury, passengers and par eels are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sandwich, lke ; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstune, liandgate, II) the. Dimehorch, Remaey, and Ly dd. NORTHERN COACHES. . Pentiih,•ntiiihitelniven,PO;t i'oselt. goes with Poor Horses and • Heard all the way. Passes through Appirhy. Gretabrhige. Richmond, Catterick. no- Wetberby, Aherford, Doncaster, and Oran t am (the nearest way by IS miles), sets out every morning, kid performs the journey ulth the greatest facility. Passen errs their lam! on the road. by business or pleasure, have the rroliar adtantage of their seats being secured in the next. Littlehampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and liaturdsy Mornings, at a quarter before 7, eseaLuuday. I, Linear/ter, Preston, Kirby, Lonstlele, Bolton. Charley, Ormskirk. and Gersten, Post Coaches, every af ter4oon at Fite o'clock, Guarded. Chichester, Retool., end Petworth Post-eoarh. Wednesday, sod Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Doter and Canterbury Eight Post-coach, Monday, Tees d. Thursday, Friday, and Sunday Mornings so 7. tiodabulag and Oeildford Telegraph Coach. through Alib ates& Einem, Lettherhead, &e. Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturdayltforalags, at 9. Godolleamt. tied Guildford Telegraph roach, through Kiagston. Dillon, Cobham. and Ripley. on Monday, Wed nesrMr. and Friday Mornings, at 9, and every Sunday Meriting at 7 precisely, and retires to London the same day. Oxford Light Post-week through Henley, Sc. every Merida( at MY-past 7. CARRIERS, To Twieketthem. Breetfont. and Lifework, every Moe day, Wedamiday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES mad Co. ' Proprietors. Pamela mid Packages-are safely and wipedidossty sea 'eyed from this Inn to every City. Town, Village, and Coantn Seat in the following Counties, As. :—Berks, Backs, Cesserim. Deyas, Dorset, Baste. Hereford, Gloucester. 111/11114 Osford, Somerset. Kerrey, Sasses, Wits, Worcester, South Wales , ell parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey. Gum ilvT, awl an parts of France; and to all Parts of the North *.• Take notice, that no packsge. containing east. chins. watches. piste, nib, or Bank notes, however small the Nate: will be aseesslad for, IS WA or damaged ; 'sr say ether parcel or passenger's luggage, of more than 6 1 . value. unless 'specified as such whom duileurud at the 01111“ aai P std for aemsediftgly Yeell fOrt-M114.11, &C. at die shortest settee. THE LONDON MAUAZINE, No. XII. for 1) reelaber, published by Itsldwin, Crockett, tad Joy. contains the following Articles :—Tbe Lion's Ilead—Table Talk, No. V.--Oa the Plasma:l)ot Painting—Exmouth Wrest ling—Osmyn, a Persian Tale, I'.:rt I—The Quakers—The Two Races of Men. Borrowers. and Lenders—Our Arrears, six.. Patronage, a Porsa,—America, an Epistle. in Verse. — Roils old. a Tale °lidos*. by Miss Costello.—and Memoirs of Henry Bunt. Esq.—Newly discovered Letter on the Maid of Orleans--Traditlonal Literature, No. L—Letters of Foote, Garrick, &c.—Boonets—Oo Popotation, Mr. Ciodwiu's Ammer to Mr. Malthus's Essay on this Subject— Sketch of the Progress of Vocal Science in England, No. II.; Roanet.—Thelohoek Alagnine—The Drama. No. XL Literary and Seieatific:lnteliigenc. —Historical and Critical Summary of Public Events —Commercial Report.—Also the usual Literary and Commercial Information, Tables, Jte. AFRICA, U a few days will be publi►hed, by Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, THE TOUR of AFRICA. Containing a eoneige Account of all the Countries in that quarter of the Globe. hitherto whole.' by Europeans; with the Manners MI Customs of the Inhabitants. selected from the best authors, and arranged by CATIIBRI•S TTON. Volume the second. Ago., price 12s. with a Map of the southern por tion of Africa. •.• The third volume, completing the circuit of Africa. and embereing, with the nthrr two volumes, an epitome of all th. knowledge which yet been obtained relative to that interesting portion of the Globe, is preparing for the Press. FROM TI ESDArd LONDON OAZS?t& This (latette contains Addresses to his Majesty from the M or. Aldermen, and Common 'tsnoeil of Use city of Hatb ; from the Moyle and Inhabitants of Nen %arum and its nriEhhourhood t and from the Inhabitants of fist Town and neighbourhood ut Southampton. BANKRUPTS. R. Hartley. Ripon. draper, to ourecatler Dee. R. IS, Jan P. at the Black Hull, Ripon. Ittorne‘s. M . . Coate s anti Nlorley. Ripon ; and Mr. Spence. Threadneedle -street, T. Clarke, Nottingham. lace-manufacturer, Dee. 11, I. Jan. 9, at the Punch Howl, Nottingham. Attorneys, Mr. T”lor. Featherstone-buildings, Holborn ; and Mr. Hop kings's, jun. Nottingham. J. Millie. Liverpool. merchvnt. Jan. 1. 2. 9. at the Oeorge Inn. Liverpool. Attorne, 4. /Brims. Orred and Lowe. Li verpool ; and Messrs. Lone and Bower, Southampton buildings. Chaucer) -lane. R. Strong. Exeter, clothier. Dee: 19, 90. Jan. 9. at the Globe Tavern. Exeter. Attorneys. Terrell, Exeter ; and Mr. Mae and Co.. Red Lion-stionre. 1. Marston. Birmingham, coal-dealer. Dee. ft 13, Jan. 9. at the Rohl llotel, Birmingham. Attorney) a, Nlessrs. Ales ander and Ilolme, New Inn ; and Mr. Patter, Bir mingham. R. Macaws, Poole. grocer, Dec. 13. 16, Jan. 9, at the London Tavern Inn, Poole. Attorney, 111 . Alexander sod Hulse, New tam ; and Mr. Dorset, Poole. T. Meadowoft, Liverrool, merchant, Dee. tl9. Mk Jan. 9. at the Swam Inn. Drina Bolton, Laminable'. Anemias, Mr. Norris. John-street. Redford-row ; and Mr. Helton, jun., Ckowbeot within Atherton. Lancashire. G. Dray, Leeds. pocket-hook-manufacturer, Dee. 19. Jan. 9. at the Court Hoes*. Leeds. Attorseys, Mr. Makin son, Middle Teniple ; and Nit.. Forfeit, Leads. J. E. Tipper. Rumford, Estes, %tattooer. Dee. 5, 2. Jan, 9, at Gelidball. Attornris. Aleuts. Watkins and Noisy. Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Ino. A. Ta)lor. lent-mad. tnalt-rnatter. Def. 15. 16. Jan. at Guildhall. Attorney s, Messrs. Weston Teesdale, and Mins, Feaehureh-street. J. S. Ninon Batton-strcet, elerkenwell, goldsmith. Dee. 2, 16, Jan. 9, at (luikltisll. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Bart lett's-buildings. Holborn. T. Thompson. Camomile-street. merchant. Dec. & 19. .13n. 9, at Guildhall. Alturne)s, M s.rs. Knight mud Free man, klasinghall-street. DIVIDENDS. flee. 19, J. Marley, Clifton, Gloucestershire, merchant, at Guildhall —Dec. i 3, H. How nee, liruton-street. Roud-street, milliner. at Guildhall—Der. 23, J. P. 11. Hagedorn, Old Broad-street, merchant, at Guildhall—Dee. 27, W. Dale, Bieheimesd. Yorkshire, woollen-draper, at the Court-house. Londe—Dec. 90. T. Lawton and S. Roe, Stayley-bridge, "AdMits.ander-I.ine, Laecashire, machine-makers, at the Whlen Bear lan, Manchester.i)ec. 19, J. S. Vey? see. Rat ' dillit Highway, grocer, at tinildhall—Dee. 23, B. Hilton, jera.Masbreenh. Ruthann,. Yorkshire, iron-founder. at the Crown Inn, Rotheram—Dee. 23, B. Gray, Liverpool, mer- Chant. at the George Ina, Liverpool—Dee. 19, N. Skinner, Warp's-haildinge. Rosemary-lane, slop-seller, at Guildhall —Dec. 19, J. Jones, Upper 'Oros:A-street, Grosvenor-square, tailor, at Guildhall—Der. 19, G. Thistlewood, Muscovy- Mort, Tower-bill. Sour-factor, at Guildhall—Dec. 19, T. 111aedonald, Rallabonc-place, Oxford-street, print-seller, at Unildhall—Dee. 2, T. Haggett, Bermondsey-street, Iler- Inondatty, grocer, at Guildhall—Dec. 19, J. Peel. C. Hard ing, and W. Willeck. Fazeley, Tantworth. Staffordshire, ma nufacturers, at Gulldhail--Dee. IL R. Williams„ Salisbury, Wiltshire, linen-draper. at Guildhall—Dee. 10, S. Ausharst, 11111rk-street, Westminster, and W. Fari.igh, Kent, brewer. Wed copper sad from-manufacturer, at Guildhall—Dee. 23, T. Brennand. Bread-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, at Guildhall—Dee. IS, T. Clarke. West Pennard, Somerset- Shire, cheese-dealer, at the Somerset Hotel. Wells, Somerso - 112, H. ilauestek and J. B. Iloffnieyer. New- Itastle-uport-Tyne, merchants, at the George Inn, Newcas lin—Dee. tO, E. Bern, 13Irminghein, woollen-draper, at the Royal Hotel. Birmingham—Dec. 19. M. Penny. Shepten- Somersehhire, corn-factor, at the Georee Ina, Shepton-Nlailett-4Dee. 19, R. M. Morton. Sheron-Mallett. Somerset hire, grocer, at the George Inn, Shepton-Hallett —Dec. 23. J. Spence. Bishop-Weernionth. Durham, dealer, at the Commission-Room, flunderbutd—Dee. 20, T. Gib bins, jun. Flat, Westbrry-upon-Severn, Gloucestershire. master-mariner. at the °See of Messrs. Bowyer. Glouces ter—Dec.26i T. Cramp, and T. Hill, jam. Kidderminster. Worcestershire, carpet-manufacturer s, at the White Hart Inn, Hartle/tory, Worcesteiahlre—Doe. 27. W. tftmlth. Lei cester, woisiaMpler, at the Saracen's Head lon, Lekesber. VIERTWICATES--Dac. 19. H. 'Thornton, late of Road-lane, upholder—W. W•ffell. Doe ton, Wiltshire, liaen-draper—T. Rigs. Nubbin 111111. Halifax. Yorkshire. eotten-splenera—T. iilaedosseld, Rath boots-Mace. Oxford-strost. prlntseller—J. Holt. Manchester. free—S. Francis. Norwich, inanufacturer—R. Nerds, Bury. shire, eettemosplasser. illTllllllll II I PS DISSOLT It D. R. W. Grow, J. Parrott, J. Rises, and J. Berridge. Lei cester, lace-mannlbeturets.—D. Low and J. Boyd. Itellidey. Middlesex. asslara la old sbip-thaber.--11. O. Holdason and The following is the speech of Mr. Northonse, at, the above Meeting. We only gave a brief outline of, it vesterday ; The Noble Lord has well said that the object of your meeting is of a two•fuld nature,--the congratulation of innocence, and the condemnation of go It. These, however, are matters, individually speaking,of infinitely minor consideration. It is not because a woman, and that woman of Royal rank, had been calumniated and persecuted—it is not because a system of espoinage mare infamous than any hitherto recorded in the an nals of Machiavilism has been used against her—it is not because the ambassadors of other natiaris had been seduced, and the perjurers of other countries suborned to destroy her,—it 14 not because a monarch had evinced a carelessness for the contempt of the present, anal the derision of all fntiire ages, In permitting him se,o ha be made a being " for the hand of scorn to point tis Slowly moving Anger at." No, no, these circumstances might, and doubtless would, excite every generous sympathy of their hearts, every chivalrous emotion of your souls, every indignant feeling and expression of which you individually are capable; bat these are not the reasons why you are called upon to solicit the dismissal of men connected with your vital interests, men who have held the helm of your politi cal vessel amid all the storms, the coins:lotions, and convulsions, that have distracted Europe for the last 20 years (principally attributable to themselves), it is not an attempt at individual oppression that would cause, that would justify such an important request, imi it is because the intended victim of that oppres ,ion was the representative of yourselves, your wives, rd yo .r children,—it is because in her persona blow, a d, sperata blow was strut r at your laws, your liber ties, and v ins religion,—it is because the principles' of a constitu ion, the wise precedents of a judicature., the bolt prt epts of a sublime faith, were at one too ment expo ed with her to violation, if not destruction— it is because her fate was indissolubly linked with yours. In her defeat you foresaw the defilement of your altars, you saw priests who profeeril only the convenient parts of Christianity, preparing an elm!' throne for the triumph of the wily infidel,—you saw your domes tic hearths, yet, thank God, the abodes of hearty' friendship anal honest companionship, occupied by the insidious spy and the demon-hearted perjurer, " places for toads end loathsome things to knot and gen der in." YOG saw the holy rites of marriage, the connu bial bower to which you hoped to transplant the lilies 1 you had reared in the paternal hut,—you saw its wisest principles, its most sacred insitutions, hazarded in the 1 1 person of yonr Queen,—you saw your 'sisters, your daughters, no longer protected by the laws of their I country, and the hoary-headed debauchee, the sated volts:yet Ins; hatching conspiracies against them ; and notwithstanding the defiant and frequent infideli ties of their husbands, you saw them driven from con jugal and social intercourse, deserted, despised, and degraded for ever,—it was for this that the proud spirit of our country was roused,—it was for this that the whole nation armed itself with its panoply of mind, to defeat the intended act that would have de stroyed them. An act which, had it succeeded, would have made a new era in the annals of despotism, a land-mark of tyranny, a dial to count its ages by. Such an act. That blurs the grace at 1 blush of modesty ; Calls virtue hypocrite; takes of the rose From the fair forehead of an innocent love, And sets a blister there; makes marriage vows A% (else as dicers' oaths : Oh! such a deed, As from the body of contraction plucks The very• soul, and sweet religion makes A rhapsody of words. This, however, is only what might have been : let us examine what has been the result of this impoli tic proceeding. Ilas the State suffered no injury al ready ? Has the temple of the. Constitution lost none of its pillars ? Is thete the same devoted attachment to the King? The same awful regard and veneration fur his distinguished office ? The same pious and pro found attachment for the head of the church, the same respectful submission to the judicial characer which existed before the enquiry? Can any man lay his hand on his heart, and fearlessly state there is ? What, after the Monarch has been dragged by his Ministers before the public gaze, after they hate scandalously abused his name and power, in offering a bribe to his wife, for continuing her imputed &dither-41s inter course throughout the whole world, except where he was ? Could they suppose the same feelings of awe, of respect, and of veneration to exist in the country towards him which once existed ? Impossible : sonic body bad well said that a hero is a hero to all the world, except his own valet. What, then, can we say of a King, whose servants have publicly exposed, as being desirous of proving, the infidelity of his own wife,the impurity of his own sheets; that filthy oariirre, "pioneers, and all had tasted her sweet body." Oh! shame, where is thy blush ? What an act, what a delicate refined act for the first gentleman in Europe ! But no, I will not believe it of my Monarch; I cannot believe that the early companion of Fox, of Sheridan, of tirey, of Erskine, men who threw the splendour of their concentrated radiance upon his princely head, until the jewels of the coronet and the crown were lost in the mighty effulgence of mental glory—l cannot be lieve that such a monarch, with the bright halo of his former days hovering over his recullectione, could per form such an act. No, the Minister said truly, that the King had nothing to do with it. He said truly, that it was his own act and deed, and upon that volun tary confession, whatever evil, whatever degradation the Monartb, the Constitution, or the people may suffer, let the punishment be upon his own and his colleagues, beads. Have they not Dearly destroyed the moral in flation of the Crown ? Lord Bacon, the illustrious father of iinglicb philosophy, has well said that pub lic opinion I s lb. best security of a state. Yes, a Mo narch may be es rich as Crmsus, as potent as Cesar. as profuse as Heliogabulus, the wealth of either Ind may fill his coffers, the diamonds of Golconda may glitter on his Crown, the splendidly equipped myriads of Darius may surround his throne, and yet, withou. public opinion. the sword of Damocles will flicker above his head, sustained by the slightest of silks Ain I not right then in calling fur the dismissal of those men who bad destroyed the moral influence of my King, who have endangered the security of his throne, and who have endeavoured to brand him with a term of eternal reproach, from which the meanest and the poorest of you would shrink with disdain. the Ministers must surely know that our late, much loved. much venerated, much lamented Monarch, had stolen into his subjects' hearts ; not for wisdom, fur lie was 'inimitably deficient in it, not for the excellencies of his advisers, for no King was ever so badly advised ; hut because he was a great moral pattern for his sub jects, he was a good father, a good husband, and a good man ; and as his son Itai . beten styled the first gen tleman in Europe, he deserves the still prouder title of being the beet citizen in his own kingdom. It was this that bound his subjects to him ; it was this that rendered his throne secure when tremendous political earthquakes shook other states to their very centre. Nay, it was this which made the nation lend their energies, their wealth, their lives, to assist the mad and despotic schemes of that utubiti..us Minister, anti shameless apostate, the late Mr. Pitt, thinking that so their good King willed it. Talk the; of radicals, of democrats, of demagogues, nho so radical, s demo cratic, so revolutionaq, as theuiselves ? When t:id the seditious press, as they are pleased to term the organ of liberal sentiments, wake monarchy appear so despicable, or tnal:e its tenure so hazardous as they have done by this Bill ? Could your Cubbett'e, your Hunts', your Hones', your Woolen'', *kb the whole army en ream of pamphlet writers have indicted so severe a blow on his Majesty as this vile measure has done? If these petty scribblers are prosecutel for every strung expression, fined for every disrespectfal word, and incarcerated for every ultra-liberal sen timent, what shall be done to those who have attempted to fix an indelible stain nit the escutcheon of their King, to risque ell th.! Itorro.s of an iuteitine coal motion, and to bestow upon the first gentlemau i Europe, the m ist odious, the most indelicate app.e• Wiwi F. Fur our own sakes, if uut fur our CII . A. let us call far the dismissal of these men, even if w • had no better reason for it than that of a servant to the notvrious Kell Gwyn, who was protected by Charles the Second. This distinguished deuticep once observed her footman covered with blood, and surprised at the sight, inquired the reason of it. * 1 01s: Madam," said John, " a vile fellow called sour Ladyship a whore, and I have been fighting to p.-uve that you were not a whore." " Nay, good John," she replied, " you need set d• Shier Imes's, you know there are some little circumstances, Ctrs e fore I beg you will not fight about it again. Let them call me whore as much as they like." " Well, Madam," rejoined John, " I have no objection if your Ladyship agrees to be called whore, but I'll be hanged before they shall call me footman to a There is another point of view in which Ministers have fully despised their dismissal, and that is the baneful influence which the progress of this Bill has bad upon religion and morals. Christianity Isas beta well said by its glorified bead to be founded upon a rock, and that the gates of hell shall not prevail against it; yet, it may also be said, that its enemies are of its own household, and that for a time they may work its woe. In this country, however, it was so well supported, the errors whi,•ls ignorance had associated with it so completely dis Felled, the asperities and cruelties of fanaticism and supetstition so entirely blunted, that its friends confidently hors:, the Nlre dove hail at last found a resting place for her Ift4.v wings; that while the ark of human nature was sari :s -wing about in the chaotic ocean of mental darkness, now striking against the rocks of pride, and now finking in the quicksands of prejudice, she had Lund a leaf in our little island, which testified that we had risen above the deluge that had desolated the rest of the spiritual world. In order to secure the future purity of the faith, we have erected a noble establishment, created divers disinterested, devout and learned men to be pastors, and above all, placer! a bench of Bishops„ the essence of all that is holy le ; i •ty, fervent in faith, anal snbliwe in the Christian's aspirations, in order that they might be spiritual directors and go vernors of the rest. " A kingdom divided against itself cannot stand( what shall we say then to any man, or set of men, who dares to divide, and c.inse qeently hazards the destruction of this holy establiih meta ? What shall we say to the statesmen who in troduce any measure which may produce such vital disunion among our theological governors, as to cease one to declare certain opinions consistent with the gospel, while another says they are lot ? Aid :et this fatal Bill has dune still more to the injury of oar Church.-011! had that talented infidel, the relebratid I'ultaire, been present at the scene ; could his basilisk eye hare caught, and his poison-dipped pen have er pirated this most ominous controversy, mor.., tea times inner than ever yet has been done by our nioder s Titans in their war with !leaven, would then hate been effected. Gracious God I shat a sight for the doubting Christiau—perplexed by the futile, of fana ticism on one side, and the easuistries of infidelity on the wiser, lie has thrown himself into the body of our Church—a conituuniun professing a religion of faith and of realism —a read:maws boasting of tint learning of its advocates, :he purity of it. principle% and the ra•iunality of its Ass:trines; atm the firs. thing he ohs , is a f0.m..1 dis e utatiun beta een th: Attu bishops of the Church as to the reading of cue plaits st texts and precepts of Scriptnre, a•id aka sees, strange to tell, an abandoned but titled debaucher, loaning the holy pastors right by a quotation th r y•k a il forgot us no More sof your petty scri...ble.s %he • we N N.• Rolinsos, Leeds. stationer,.—P. ewes, jest. and W. jen. Warrhtorsom, tasesiblre, spifit.serobsaw.— e. u. lierrell. A. CriglAss, J. thini. awl W. Foresee. North Shields, Met Ism maamfastarers. Wi!tio, jar,. end F. s.ek. VP orgsr4.llaers.--11. Notes. sad J. ashore. Ge 5116.4 den. taioisalsrs.—P., B. Make sod T. 'Wakes, Tiswelrest, lasibset, Wrion. f'