The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-25 00:00:00

R. - -r- - - .`• , . 0 " • . , 41 ‘14.1110., : FFP w Z i 0 PL. _.. ii ,, , • . - 9 .. ... . 4 . 4 . , 14-7 .oz=7 , ';' •••-, <4 .41 44::• , ‘' : :1,, ... , • •-4.- . -4. . _ , P,A I • J-.T A 7 S,tyC ~ A r 4. " - ZZ; l ‘ ! ' . . ,rte .: +, s.' - .e• " * N.14;:0( 0. AA 4.: •.4 411 ), ) \ A!. * Li . LONDON, SATURDAY, .to•i3R..-2fr, I'B2B. z •-• • • . • • ' 14th Geo. 111. was entirely the passing of the Turnpike lark of PadJington, contend- Is was the case ; and also that ailed the Building Act, enly wens. and did Dot estand to is by reading the title of tho f 11arylabonne. an d sassed. besides all °there )rtslity. the last objection was &tali t. • hprtioa 112 ably made by Mr. st importance to *Wets and Rites was charged oda without a license. rear, Of any person oil liba keen bare postponed at the he Magistrate, now that he fir it no longer. He, there nd the evidence bring satistac t in the penalty of 201. a former occasion was, that . .kerefore authorised to act ar it appeared be b. 4 so claim:_ of a pablieaa for three year*. that he had no (icense.. work of charity is still going sate woman ASA Siawnws.- 4 - rn were received by Mr. Kr -31. note, a IL note, and font.. .sterday. not.. to Mr. Bomb, begginr conjunction with some other iis poor family, and that they. trihn•ton of the money. saki! mirratoud that. atone •porennot ly within these few days, as s perty from the Gestosa-ketors Ind Etch an seeoant of Ale r as for the present in staling me of which are of a siaolar ■ Morning Post.) th ledaot. at I,t. Marylaqurs. 34, Aponte, to iamb, elint alagbtor 3IL .1. 31,tb40; Inriae li. tirMit-brie• Norlk. TUAliert youisport dowels e ad Slaw Usillity. _ _ _ , - - Sere.. R. . watts. ikArlair. rivi=74ia, .*„011.11 . 101-. 1204 Lstlethtto Wdlib ine. Iliestatilthes I. What. =117• • • - • t r ehertb. IP, Pffildi. En. to Mi,. ▪ Itsq. Utiper Muatsca-stre:ut. -.start. at the horse at his lieether-10-low. loft S*ll.: Jaques:ate of Me Arm 01 Har mes-ereet. kir 'Maestri , . St. Juba's.. itnenlydnwn. n 0.% her 4‘l. 11111~. it ir Ire teat, Mr. W. Lowthaes. • Curvet-palm 'fly regrows*, W M. Esq, balkier. of 41101 mar 44 Ws arp. teas crer.--,---11,w, In the rep *I lit*, • thy pleasing wife. . • • Atiecourse Oh lefit7iniye s 'efi en, •lb If' WWI that 111;.' • sheik settho beallirehiltenett tippetetne" iilltnnegtOhat,ftle , •egOesble 'tad defier"; saes . bro, of tnerrhige, preeiles bank t Waning not mitt , kith hat mac li-. hself to tlw. euterter- VlPs* a miles dam Nee 'aft Co Mishit; • ▪ the grosser satararlhori 41e of onreotriete4 pielleefelesy the oeg.eel 1100 aftesioWirt. • lisplass ion_ a the 'elf-reproach. • !feminize the body-4 residence In elastics ilbre—bot more especially . Mon of youth too freqnontly coin- . • r Into a state of lasditlon, (rem ter mord than doubts the ebonite en, we oddrescoursnlves, offering. erength—felietty : nor 'will oir Ile, sanctioned as they ire by the years successful erperienee. riot life are sometimes disturbed le blessing, which concentrate the sale habit la ales constitutionally gthened, Rad deuzieut energy .n -:r. Mc intrusion, as well as in every ise economy, we pledge oar shi!ity h effect. Earnestly solicitous to ti from the position so presumptu .lYetn general principles with lest 4s our 6wn honourable into- College of 9seffooos. We tiffs! ch. ither ben (aspeeis t ilhichildsiff hnikeilter!l• at once to our bon " -• monsl consults sad litters mediately antlered; these most ;vice and Vhaictinc which can be e world. Ito - raver distant. .C. SoVgeoult, ,rir-strevt. Fliet-street, London. mitt Edition), I. Tar Mots or vary on•the above Diseeses.-9d. isively to the Female Sex.— —Ms y row ; 69. Pail Mall; Its. Princes reel. London : Porter, Grafton ?, Trongito, Glasgow; and of all illy rails skit uttention of those eculiar. ntd•etfeetual method of .netiltesause to pledge infallibility tit, rtti ee brow human aid, assist -t eat experletsis tea' be app iad. ha rmsneav resturatiott.--Dr. E. 's Dean•stteet, Soho, and I, Ilatfield• :sckfriars and Waterloo•rends, by , Country letters, (post paid) en :able attention by return of aetontl t.Sturrey side efßlackfriors Badss. d street ,oyal Letters li,oent.„--I,ti.stieS ()le •sniall Pill is a 905 e ; anti * 'recent vise; will soon convince lily of Ms spcitly recovery. convince mare safe, or more canseatent h as are obligati to gO joornies or )fiaatneat et wnstrnist et : a ,ex.tonsiwit practicw) hasp ri"e d • when all other girth ids mail 00 nd other chrdalcaj disor,lers, this rallet. UpwarilS kr t 0,00%) personS, rittleatly n*44'lolollll thelict richt by shit soli Proprietors , T. TAT• at tittle bottle, N 6. 9, NeWrit We • eschi-doty. included. They olutoseat,"whh (topless diroatious. Owftad-streat; M r mss. • *early .opppaite Rh o MM E Pil/OVfght Nevia2,4r ) :.sr klub' 1 ewesyponsiderattleiTtip Ureg 3viii_gratfg. 'piersonettalott, 'rapftellr'ird*dleirtes.'" by' itieVersif Mg* of fampdon. • FELI; L:DtProprleter. 11 I I 1, A M' ad, 141 ryAt8,........,... is bets* given, that the HALF YE ARLY DIVIDEND on this LOAN will be p aid to *Bone Mildews, on the Ist day of November nest, and any subsequent tisy s(Senitheyseacepted). between the hours of ten and two o'clock; Alts Dividend Warrants to he left for exa mination at the Counting house of the Subscriber, one day prey/owl° receleiny the dividend. .7,lllUttnhikuseisr4c HERMAN HENDRICKS. • October H. • . . , CRIAPIIiST. WORK EVER PRINTED. This Day is published,. peke 19d. embellished with four En • graOngs on Wood, and an elegant Copperplate Portrait of fhe Aathoi. AHS . 'VICAR or WAKEFIELD ; by Dr. GOLD • BMITIi; with-an original Memoir, and forming Pert I. of ti v ioain Berrien NoTSLISTI which may be hid in Parts or in Wewkly Numbers, containing the noesaal qvantity of St closely printed columns,price Twopence each, embellished with Engraving*. Just published, Part If. of Umbird's British Novelist, pries Is. embellished with six Wings, and sontaining nearly one third of Mu. Radtillile.r' of Irdolitho. , r • ^, Alto, jusfpublishod. Lloghldhoolibts vongcsampros. couvoesobirr t. 4 oo l lEl, l PLillibr lidif*S7 OmVisillod 114 tuft minium Novellut, equllyensbellished. , Published bt J. tiollArd (Mirror ), 1114, Strand.' • I-. • WRIGHT, Wine Merchant to his Royal !LI Highness the Duke of ClArence. next to the King's anJ faciag the Haymarket Theatre. Opera Colonnade. Hay market. Loudon. has on SALE the /nest OLD PORT. 30s. Ipet Jetta; Iliperior SHERRY, 30e. per dozen; CAPE VA,DIORA. unequalled in Europe. at les. per dozen. A e orptn. of one dozen of each of the abort Wines, bottles, package, ge. Included, will be forwarded on receipt of al.; r twd ellaen Cape Madeira, bottles, Re. for 41. ; Madeira, Videttle. , Tenerife, Lisboa. Mountain. Br. 41. per dozen.— "he Trim% sopplied.—Presh emptied Wine Pipes always on INt• each, Old Cognac Brandy. 46. 61. per Italian. Old Jamaica Rum. his. ed. per galloo.--CHAMPAGNES, just landed,'Sis. per dozen. Obseetto,'Sainples of the Wines may he purhased ; Old Port. es. per bottle; Sherry. 34.; Cape Madeira, ls. ed. Re. Postage tabor paid.—Ho Credit. • tharat • Deronshir. Cider, io .f4LII quart bottles, is. ed. per &unman op, by two dazes. THE OLD- ESTABLISHED FLOOR CLOTH AND CAR PET WAREHOUSE, 11$, LONG Aces. et BE .Nobility, Gentry, stud the Public are respect fully invited to Inspect T. WEAVER'S ersteieive Stock *teen seasoned PWOR CLOTHS, which he flatters himself will be found cheaper acd better, than any article of the kind th.lrAttention lao - itarN•ty of RRUS 'ICTIAT t CARPET depth of co \ Rugs, and at a great the distin- Is that the 111 ensure Itern, at a during .o..aey of this Atteetictoo. Ily patirre at a acid giAreabwe" lll l , 41 are arrompa- Nu. tla peeu _-tion of the omits ho.l gives Sofd fa Ostesa, al.b. ii. and 21. K. by Sutlers, Cheinilti, 4. Cbeay.bie, St. Slat. ma 2411. Sagest Street. (near the Argyle Room%) London ; Warerlas.Pkeht, 114hlisrgb; Shin-Ilk-Street. Dahlia; and by th e principal ifileMant Vayissallwaughaat th e Salted fifties'. ger awes! to sok for S lat f Pothral VER'Y FAST TRAVELLING To Doves. Dgis.RAISSGIOI;:itiAIiCTATI AND CANTERBURY, Fdur Inside Coaches. andteep good time, by S. A. MOUNTAIN end Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. T HE following I.IOIIT POST COACHES, Mails, &e. set out from the above Inn : The " RoyalTelegrapk," Dorer, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Broad . Stare, Canterbury, Pecershaps, and Sam:trick new snperior fast Coach, errry morning at a ipast 7 o'clock. .--in consequence of the decided preference given to the Te legraph toads. the Proprietors are determined no expense shalt be spared to render U the .first conreyance on the Kent Road: Brampton. Chatham, Rochester, Grareschet, St rood, liitthtybourne, Raiiiisans er °syringe, Morning, quarter post 7. The " .Tally Ho." Birmingham very fast Day Coach, Morn ing at 1 before 7 o'clock, through Redburn, Market Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Strstford , Tow cester, Weedon„ Diventry, Dunchtiret), Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel, and St. George's TarPrn, High Street, Birmingham, to Shlnall, Wellington, Bridgenotth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Oswestry, Nantwich, Bangor, Tarportey, Chestei and Holyhead. Driven through with 2 Coachmen only. In eonsalaanee of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road The "Sovereign," New light fast Coach to Falmouth, Ply mouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Pew) n, Ashburton. Totness, Dartmouth, Weymouth. Dorchester. and Salisbury. every Morningat 7 • through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport , Bland ford, Stockbr idge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water and Sagshot. Tke only Day Coach to Weymouth. (driven through frith tiro coachmen only.) through Ragshot, Black-water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whilehmrek, Andover, Woudgeats, Car/more. Salisbury. illaudford & Dorchester, at a quar ter past 3 o'clock in the morning. Pockets from Weyosioutk to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, hi. Moints, te. every Wednesday and zaturday afternoon el t o'clode. The . Southampton, Lymingtox, Lyndhurst Winchester, Basingstoke, Harlford-bridge, Blaekwater, and flogshot nee four inside Coach, every morning at S .clock; arrires at the Coach and Horses, end Vine Inn. Southampton, by Fire o'clock. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. , ./alas, llarre de Grace, Cherbury, 4-c.—The Proprietors td Ike above. Coach hope to receive a continuance of that rapport which has hitherto been experienced since the cons .i!leneement (tithe " Union." New Light Day Coach to Dorchester in I 1 hours entry, throngkilagshol, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Orerton, Whit (kneels, Andorcr, Salisbury, Woodyeats, Caskmore and Blandford, at it j past S and 7 o'clock in the morning. Bath and BrisUit Post Coaches, through .Chippenham,' Galles Marlborough, liingerford, Newbury unit Reading, creel Afternoon at One ; arrive at the Greykintud Inn. Bath, the , London Tureen, Thomas Sired, and Swan, Bristol. early text morning. . Coaches to Wells,. Beidgewater,Taunton, and Plymouth at reduced Fares. The " Umpire," a new Liverpool light Coach, only One Night Ott the Road. carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily At One ; arrires -at Lirerpoot next Afternoon al 3, thro' Woburn,. Lathbury, Northampton, Weljoed, Lnllcemoeth, Hinckley, Alkerstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, limits ford.. Warrington aid Presrot. Shrewsbury, (Vstlintiton and Shlrnal Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. Guarded. - "Barnstaple, Sontinnullon, and (Milan New Light fast Coach,svery Monday, Wcdnaday, and Friday inornings • . at 7 o'Clock. The "Rockingham," Leeds Light Post Cmiek. sets Ma every Afiurnoon at Two ; and passes through BaMotl. Iligglestra-le, Eaton, lbsekden, Stilton. WarMford, SUN- . ford, Greetkain, Grantham, Newark. Torford, Maracas'', moor, Belford. &nary, Doncaster, and terry-bridge, ar• rives at the Golden Lion lan. Leeds, next Afternoon, at 3 o'clock. in time for the breulArd, Ilatifax. Skiplonsnd iluddereeeld Coaches; at redneed Pares.—Driven through with four coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages onlyad. per lb.—Nottriastanding the uncommon • expedition of this Coach, it Is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public eonreyanee on the North Road, trains' unequalled by any other. Harroierde and Ripon New Light Post Coaches every Afternoon. al 2, 4. 2 in the Morning. Glasgow, Lonylown t Gretna-Green. Annan, Dumfries, Ilrowskill, Thornhill, Sanqukar Kan. Csaswock. Kings well. and all Parts of Scotland, • pail 4-inside Post- Coach Daily. Rrldgenorth, Walsal, Shrewsbury. lksiop, and Holyhead New Light fast Coaches. enemy Horieliajy and rt/te rooms. Thin " Tally He." Coventry Light Fast Day Coach. t•var7 Word. at a quarter before 7 ta'alook.thsoragb Rartharn, Du., T•wsirsio,v.l.4 l , D t it.sixosw Weir • - - 4 .7 • 9 ''' . . - : W I hitby BAleilh aderlasuf, Newcastle alit ElUnlair • r a New Light Your betide Post-Coach, with a Gnard 4rougliptil ; sets out every Morning, by way of Newark, Relford, Doncaster, Perry-bridge, Tadcarter. . Darlington, Northallerton. Durham, Alorpetk, and Reriikk, and arrives at York the next Horsing, AT REDUCE 6 EARSS.—Drives through with a coaching* max.—Passenger* Puling themselves fatigued on the journey, way rest what time they please, and then prieeed . without any additional fare. Marlbormigh and Swindon • Pour Inside Day Coach, 'tiro' Atdbourn, Reading. Lambanrn, Parton, Lydington. Pewsey, Wootton Basset. Rarnebury, Huniperford, New bury and Maidenhead.—Driven through with one coach man only The New Royal Patent Mail, Roston and Louth, thro' Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon. Stilton, Peterboro', Ikeping, Spalding, Spilsby, All'ord, Grimsby 8r Hail, Evening. at half-past 7 o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before 7. The " Express," a New Light Pour-Inside Post Coach to Carlisle. Peng** and Whikisaren ; with a Guard all the way ; passes through Appleby, Itrongh, Bores, Greta- Bridge, Riehmond.Catterick. Boroughbridge, Perry-bridge, Doncaster, Newark, Rartry, Grantham. Stamford, (left- Owns, Stilton. Biggiesmade and Battled*. Sett out in the Morning, and perform the Journey niiththe greatest Fa cility. AT anvucco PARES. • r • Passengers. detained on the road, by business or plea-. sure, have the peculiar advantage of their melx being se , wired in the next C'ocel I. , THE ONLY DIRECT COACH TO.CARLISLE. The Near Royal Patent Mail. Cambridge taro' Ware, Runtingford, /hock:and, Royston, Ereising, at half-past 7 o'c oak. Sunday, at a quarter .before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Losurdale, Bolton, •Chorley, Ormskirh and Csarstang Llgkt Post Coaches, err y Morning and Aftrrnoon. The "Royal Express." Near light • Four-Inside Post Coach, to I,ireepool, in 29 Mars only. tiro' Warrington, Prescot. Canticle - 4, Lawton, Newcastle, Rudy's. Muds ford. Stone, Stafford and Litchfield. (aut,y One Night on the Road.) every Afternoon • arriven at the Saracen's 'Head Mn, Dede,strect. Liceriool. nest Evening. . The advantages to Travellers who Assume this coach wits their preference are far sager/or to any other on this Road, as the "Rival Express" is driven throughout with h coach man my (3 late doe any ?Mee coach to Lirerpool)—a to Pintounfeet's bra etkkst• - to Nadir? oressnertat - beetles the addittonot advantage. especially to commeredd inter ests, of performing the journey in teas time Rum any other coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and ac consmodation it is equalled by few and shall be surpassed by None. Staffordshire Potteries, a new Light very fast Coach, every Afternoon, to Lanetal. Stoke, Shelton, Burstein. Tunstall, Lawton, Healy and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, AT REMIXED PARE'. Chester, Newport, IVAUechnrels, Tarporley, Nampt wick, Northwick and Middle:rick Light Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. • Stamford Light Post Coaches every Morning and Afternoon, through Baldock, Biggleawade, St. Neots, Buckden, Alcoa bury, Stilton, ant Wandsford. Sunderland, stoekton and Yarm Light Post. Conch every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, AT REDUCED PA IRS. Mountain's " Express. Umpire and Tally Do," to Man e/Lester, Winslow. Conglelon, Newcastle, ;Faisal, IVolver hansplon 4' Krentsiord, New Four Inside Post Coaches, Three Times a Dap. Only One Night on the Road. Sheffield and Rotherham new Four Inside Post Coaches every Morning, called " The Express," and &LEO " The Rockingham,' erery Afternoon. •AT REDUCED reams. 7 . he " Royal Krpress, ' near Birmingham Light least 'Night Coach, in It, hours, sets owl erery of tertian it, carrying 4 inside only. pusses through Warwick, Leamington. Soutkam, Weedon, Darentry, Stoney Stratford. and l'orcester, to the Sarateek's Head, Bull Street, Binning/tans, early the next naorniteg.—Driven through with two coachmen only. The 6 ' Express" a New Light Post COach to (hill, colas, Northeare, Ilowden and Doncaster, every morning. at eight o'clock to the' Cross Keys. Market Place. Dna, and also the " Rockingham" in the afterhoon at 3 o'clock. The Her(ford, Ware, I loddesdon and C'heshunt Coach. Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches daily at eleven, half past two, fire. and eight o'clock. *** At Reduced Fares, to Leeds, York, and Doncaster: Luggage and Packages at only two-pence per lb. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully eery:mint their Friends and the PubliC, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings. Plate, ffte. of more than Five Pounds valve, if'lost, tibial:, or diMaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accord ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snell W.% London. .vet offend to th.lrAttention ; as also a grist variety et 10:133, VENICTIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CA Pit}, which far elegance of pattern, richness and dept t o lctur. 6annnt be squalird to the metropolis. hearth Ri eery descriptlow of Druggets t • ie continues to offer At pethectime ip,pelbee , Td W. fetigetlemre to entomb's sincere thanks foi tit gutalted,4ooo4sge bnhaa.so tonginjoyed, and trusts t purnaorityAttdit articles, and,realouabla chirp's, wil , .hlaa thetellOire Neaten. I Ilenntlillopes provided to match any particular pelts ' few *MN 'melee. • . Y ' ir k • i? r vnis a . Bs . e. nce . • • triventestlitiy preyed the superior etil.• MINN I et Os• Coughs, and .Astliwatie AIWA nes ie. it War* relieves Use Whitt , ass .a7h `m a d f.roZ:2 • We sad 04111111 senses symptoms. liseintedepeaseri , • • en teem mess.., and allay We Irritati leap, game of Cough; sad la Alatllueatie affections it assists freadeet ON THE KIRK OF scarLANo, AS AFFECTED HT THE PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE OF PRINCIPAL MACFARLANE AND TUE HIGH CHURCH oF GLASGOw. " At a Vestry Meeting, held at Cork, on Friday se'nuight, the Mayor of the City.stated that the Rev. James Mears, the Vicar of that parish, but who had not visited it for the leer six years, possessed no less than Oren Vicarages, three Reetoriet. owe Prebendary, a Glebe-house with 44 acres of land, and two or three Churches."—(Cork paper.) " To this complexion would they come at Inst." hILIKSPEARE. last week came tinder the consideration of the Synod of Glasgow and Ayr, the ease of Dr. 141•1•'arlati-, who after. being appointed by the Cron n, Principal of the College qf Glasgow, had received a presentation to be ministir of the High Chnreh in that City.• On this presentation tuning been submitted to the Presbytery, the Preabytest had de cided against sustaining it ; and against this decision, Dr. M•Paclaor, and some members of the Presbytery. had ap pealed to the Sytio 1. The decision of Cie Prea:lytery had Ven expressed in the falloni,gterm , : ' The Presbytery, hatlog consb:cred the peculiar dream stancesattentting the case of Me Preaeatation to Dr. Donean 11I•Farlooe. Principal of the College of Glasgow, to Int mi..is ter of the filet Crumb - of Glasgow—Fier:, that the parish uf ! on . , theiligh Church of Ofeagow contains a population ofinintbito this requiring the undivided time and exertions of the tweet wive tui9ster,—That the duties of the Principal of tbe vaulty ere of great extent end importance ; end. if performed. Also require the undivided talents and labour fait h molt diligent individual,—That the union of the office of Priecipal with that of the Minister of the High Owe; of Ditisgow, while it la Injurious to the iitterest• of learning and religion in the University, is incompatible with Me full .and secaossful dlicharge of theecinties of the High Church Parish, ...antes both offices being well provided for, and havingamnie fends, from whieh an ingmentstion maybe obtained, if judged to bettecessery, and do wsot existing in thi• Church, of /M -oises/I sad Preachers to fulfil each office with respectability sod success, there exists not the slightest plea of necessity for so injurious as union of office iesthe same person.—That far ther, the Minister of the High Church la one of the threes vi sitors to whom the superintendence of the funds, and enntinet of the College of Ghttgow, is entrusted : the only visitor not, elected by University appointed to be a ciergyalmr, and more espeehillfititereated iu its spiritual and ecciesiadigal concerns, therefore, to Induct the Principal, to the charge of thalligh Church, is to destroy this important pre. lido., es no person esti superintend his own administration; la/ander the meetings of, visitors esigetory ; to //eyries the VnitsgeOf anig.torlisitiatleal anoarialsadnott end 1 I'm lutes witO offOW* Oat setairitioswelltat. tinswith.ffirn' lataPrintiplit Watt in'poritaalget et•bOth offities, It is to be re. membered, on the one hand; that the Presbytery had no con trol over hlaidmisition' info the College, and, its the other hand, that it would have required a much more difficult process I to have made him &mita pastoral charge to which Imbed been previnealy indeeted, than to resist a presentation fortitesame charge when it isiegully vatant.--And, farther, that it is the first tiase OA which the Presbytery hits been dolled to cam into effect a measure, which, in their opinion, it ditnatrous to the interests of both religion and learning. On these grounds, joined to a deep sense of the general danger arising from plu ralities of office in this Church, the Presbytery ledge it to be both inexpedient and incompetent to proceed on the Presenta tion laid on their table to Dr. M•Farisme, in respect that he appears to thew fn hee state. 'unqualified Presentee ; and they did, and hereby do, refuse to proceed on the said Presen tation. and appoint intimation to be given of this sentence to the officers.of the Crown, that a new Presentation may be is sued in favour of a qualified Presentee.' On Tuesday se'nnight, at the Meeting of the Synod, the reply of the Presbytery to the appeal of Dr. Al'Pariene, and Isis friends, was read. Among other signatures to the reply Ws that .of Dr. Chalmers. After a long discussion, in which Mr. Patrick Robertson, Advocate, from Edinburgh, spoke en the part of Dr. al•Parlene, and Dr. 'Rankine, Mr. Lapslie, and others, arainit the decision of the Presbytery ; end Dr. Dr. Chalmers, &c. in its support, it was then putto the vote whether the sentence of the Presbytery be reversed or affirmed ; when there appeared for Reverse. 35 for Aldroth.l 40; majority 5. The result was followed by three reentle , of applanee from the wailers% Mr. Grahame, in behalf of Dr. M'Perlanole entered * protest. The question will of course be settled by the General Assembly. Of the nnrnger who voted fur the itideetion of. Or. M'Farlane, 34 are Ministersaml 1 is an Elder; of those who were against it, 25 are Ministers and Dare Meru On this question which appears to excite touch itremet is the Church of Scotland, Abe followiug are some of- saw remark% of the Glamors Free Pram:— The Kirk of Scotland has never jet been interwoven with the State. The ntanstrous anomaly of making the asinistersmf Him whose "kingdom is not of this world" acknowledge any' other head.uf the Church limn their w lord void. Muter; 1 frasastiwprelostwf Hoerr -the 441 A► lOU not yet been recognized in ?initialed. 'the enrieldng .and aggrandizing of the disciples of Him " who had nor where to lay his head," is a position from which the ' Scottish Church has hitherto shrunk with abhorrence. To be otherwise than the preachers of a Gospel which offers' its wipe and oil without money and without pries: has not yet been the character of the Scottish clergy : it has been left to this hour to determine whether that character shall appertain to them or not. To those who are acquainted with the philosophy of cams and effects, it is clear that the Established Church os Englsml and Ireland has been recently making rapid strides to its dissolution. The ignorant and the lateremid —save here and there a dock under some good shepherd, which may neither be characterised as the °senor , as the other—are all that remain of this once popular Church.--• In the great mass of the country villages the people bate it, connected as it is with a severe system of Behest,, half. popish in its ceremonies, lukewarm in its efforts, intolerantl in its principles, intolerable in its exactions—with the exception of those who are linked to it by long usage, and those who look at it as the most fashionable or most re. spectable profession of the day—it has no . soaporters.— The Methodists, the Independents, and the strict Calvinists, more than equal it in number of comMunicants, notwith standing the national institutions whi.:ll its ministers possess fur providing 'hem with learning—notwithstanding the compulsion upon ail connected with Government to belong to their communion—notwithstanding the golden . inducements they hereto earnestly support it: Moreover, there is in all countries a certain portion of persons who having got some wealth, are thick and thin supporters of things as they are." Stupid and selfish, they can only see, in all political improvements, the chance of a change that may endanger their property. Hence, this great class of country squires, &c. until they find they cannot get their rents from the pressure of tithes and taxes, remaiu violent and vocifersbus supporters of both chirch and state.. Lately a number of them have ceased to be either the one or the Other. The Kirk of Scotland, without any other recommenda tion than its own internal merits, has been a great lad a flourishing Establishment for ceeturies. The Methodists, the formidable rivals of the Church of England, hive tried in vain, their system against that of the Church of Scot land, while the Sceptics, who flourish, precisely in propor tion as avarice and hypocrisy fill the seats of godliness and honesty, have got little or no footing here. Why is all this? History and philosophy furnish the answer. Religious establishments, supported by the State, invariably depend upon that Slate for their support. They will not attempt to convince, so long Ite•they have the power to coerce—the human miod observes this, and, from its nature, spurning all control, begins to despise, then to detest, and, eventually, to destroy. So fell the pagan rites of Rome, so fell the Roman Catholicism of Great Britain, so will fall the Episcopacy of England. . Con nected with the Church of Scotland, there has been, as yet, but one mixing up of temporal and spiritual affairs, Mid that from any effects that hay.t hitherto resulted (sim by no means to be denominated an ascertained evil.. So lunz as the livings are small, end not snore than coalmen aurae with the talent anti exertion they put into reqnisi- Burs, the right of patronage will be more a theoretical than a practical cpil.• Yet this right of .patronage; cow. paratilely innocu ous, as it is, has led to a secession from Ithe Established Kirk of ' upwards of One Million of com municants ! Whet a, lesson does this teach as I. • . , Nvr. if the Kirk of Scotland has existed upon Wt.-disk trreaticiness so long, and if a mere theoretical evil has ex. cited such a jeslooay, and canned such a secession' among its members, what may we expect 0161114 a ,PCTIO.II* attempt be made to foist or forre in. against the opinion of the peo ple, any minister to a plurality of livings—to an excrtsiro, income — upon the dictum of a lay patron, and *pall they trdand of what are acksowledged by his own fr‘dit be bad laws? Shall we go too far, when we itay,"; tha an addition of seceders to an immense extent, woahrs in all likelihood take place—that the Kirk would become systematically corrupt, and that there is no revolt for suptiosittg it would be an eitception• to the rental rule of Institutions, that have petished from the existence of corrnption. Stripping this case of its verbiage, and of t'.e false ground tans by the advocates on both sides, we shall redacr it to the following four simple issues :- 1. Is it proper or pendent, as a general principle, tiv.r, the clergy of any system shouli be permitted to become ordeal by atilt system ? • I. Ras it been the policy or practice of the Scottish Kirk in particular to allow its ministers to receive um -from. the char& than what is absolutely nee • to maintain them and their families in a state of simple respectabis lity ? •-• 3. An/be-Acts Of Parliament and the Arts of the Oen.- ral Assemby favourabk or unfitvostablito Dr. bl*Pinisee's admission 4. l•Peelane's admission in ._ Wwwitl jure Om p a irs age titsogr e. . • • . wl hem* in Me grave* Mich we bare stifled them t.-- I. Is it proper or prudent, as a gement PrisciPle:That the clergy of any system st.onld be persuitted to Itotemeopulent by that system ? The language of . inspiration is particulaity plain and forcible upon this point, " A Ilishou anldpescon, accord ing to the Brest Apostleofthe Gentiles, most not be " giver► to wine, no striker, not greedy of filthy lucre." ilmothr le told that" Godliness, with contentment, is greet gain ; for, as we brought nothing into the world, it is certain uo can carry nothing out of it ; itadAseing food and tainte tt. Set we therewith be content." Paul cautions Titus, their " there are many unruly mind vain talkers and gle;riverit. whose mouths may he stopped, who subvert whole hoori, teaching timings which .they ought nit, far filthy lucre's sake.."flte tendency of these texts moat be evitima to all —the minister of the gospel is especially cautioned to de spise the riches of this world, which are dross, and to lay up for hinteelf " treasure in heaven, which neither moth nor rust canOterrapt, nor thieves break tbroogict and steal."— Bat what says Christ—" Carry," said he, " orither purse, nor scrip, our shoes; in whatsoever house ye go, snag, peace.' " Beware of covetonioess—seek not what ye shall eat, but meek the kingdom of God." " cant abet your hearts be not surged with surfeiting and elritol.- eneess; and the cares of this life." " Distribute Unto the poor, and seek treasure in heaven." Take no thought fur Whit ye shall eat or what ye shall drink, nor fur your bodi. mho re shall put on." What hire been ;the consequences of Making the Clergy orient, let the History of ChriStianitv thou, and espe. molly, let the present elate of the Established Chur.li of England and Ireland show. . Neither the practice nor the doctrines of the primitito Christian affords may foundation or justitkatioo fur cleritat opulenes. The Arty Apostles took no tithes ; r' 010 (VII. trary Wry pristealied agaipset them: "Give sills," said tb's Saviour, " provide yourselves with bags blest wax not a treasure. in heaven Which Wirth not." Cyprian, the Certhagenian Bishop, stares that the '' . expenses of time church wen frugal an I sparing. but her charity great." Cheyettetem observes that there was no practice of titbek in former ages; and grammus says. ss t,be attempt vs demand lime Wee linesr;thartyratioy-." Tertuiliew pre hens a clear anti forcible vies, of how the clergy were sup ported: " What we homer." says !se, " is not raised by ',Simi palsion, czar ciatributes whit he pleases; what we re*lte we bestow on the poor, the aid. the orphan, and the in- Stm." Origen, one of the earliest of the Christian fathers. Lays, "Forsake the Priests of Pharaoh, who have earthly posoesstens. and come to us who have none; we must net twosome what belongs to the poor. we mast he contort wide simple fare and poor apparel ;" and whit is of much greater importance than any individual declaration, a whole council of the thatch; the council of Antioch, its, the fourth century; decided "that Bishops might distribute tits goods of the church, bet take no part to themselves, hoe to the priests that lived with them." It was not until the fifth century when Christianity was 'Mini necessary for state polity—when the busy, meddling. •linsewerving clerical professor was found usettl in courts mind eimps—when piety, and humility. lad Christian chit thy. were succeeded by false Zeal, pride, gluttony, anti eraelty—wfien Ambition erected her *twin throne on this tains of the altar, supported by the golden pillars of avarice, and adorned by the perishing flowers of sansnality, —that this hateful, unnatural, anti christian system was adopted, to pay priests for their political assistance. Yet there have always been a few who refused to touch the unclean thing,' to bow down the knee to Baal ; and why because their heavenly Master has declared that his ' king dom Is not of this world.' Let any man read the newspapers of the day and says whether the following is too exaggerated a description at: many of the English and Irish clergy. Instead of the meek and lowly folloteer of the bumble-minded Jeans— instead Of one who teaches and is taught to reconcile him ! Self to his offending brother—lnstead of a man who, in a peculiar manner. ought to possess the tender sympathies of Christian cbarity.—we behold a professed shepherd cr: Israel, lolling on the lazy lap of luxury, feasting on ths choicest viands of Epicurus, perfamed with the most odori ferous scent. of Arabia, and exciting the asperities of hie. unfortonste Sock by appealing to a court of law fur a part of the. proceeds of their bard mid vigilant !shoots. And oh, that. Sock—they call unto him for the bread of life, he gives them a stone—they require of lihn the nmi:k of the word, he offers them the juice of sour grapes—the r ask " what they must do to be saved?" be bids them b just and regular in their paying of tithes. The Infidel pair to biro and exults—the voluptuary looks at hit.] and tit —.the worldly-minded appeal to him thelt pastor, at justify their conduct. The vultures of pride, and avarh sad intemperance, are nourished in his bosom, and cite& led by his example, and his hearers, taught by his couch too readily make their breasts the abode of time same. History is the best teacher. and history proves to us tl wherever • a clergy is • allowed to become wealthy by tilt clerical office, they become proud, supine in duty, into!, rant in doctrine, and inflexible in their opposition to all i , proven:tents—ulna they ultimately hull down the edit they nominally protest to support. —yo much as to the Imi head of the argument.—(To be continued.) Mr. Abbot, of Bridgetown, Buntinvdonshire, started Lis `arafeh to gallop sixty miles in three hours, on Thu day, :the' 9:la, 'at daybreak, for • 200 Sovereign!, on horses'. • The riderweighed 9st. Sib. recunted, and betti %vas 5t04 on time. The ertn.strian started on a tine his Mare, belonging to Merl-est Peirson, Eq.. of Alconbm an I did I I miles in 32 minutes. Be .rode the next hot! Beadle, 12 miles in 31 minutes, and did the first 30 miles an Irontind a Ulf. 'f lie-fourth horse...performed - 11 uv' in.3j uainates.• The fifth did I? miles in 26 minutes ; ai the' frit hors•, belonging to the ri.tee, won the match• ni 4 rninutes to spare,au'l the only distress eeperi.•nee.l -w: by tliee tither. This match equals Sliltol's tore at aiu tulle frbtt Lonitou to S:ainfortt in five huurs.--(Sta.afo, A'etcs.) ; ? .. - • L - • J IIIIi". r s lints riut s and rice. duct that heir tole- I itn- first ri Ott lurs- s ori i v /414 i tine $. ury. mite. tilts soil rills IVA. Wit