The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-27 00:00:00

fk (. ;y ~a ,~: ~• t • f . h' ii. i li.e . it li i , , t • • PARLIAMENT. • HOURE OF I.A'? DA, Jetty 23. Ta the MiPtud, " Higgs and Brown, and others," Mr. Bell *art hoard for the respondent. and Mr Samuel Itomitir in reply. Jodgo.eot alarmed, with a direction to the Court of Chpwery that the costs of the pakies should be paid out of the fund in dispete. The Vote of Credit Mill, the Agent-General of Volunteers' Bill. And the White Herring Fishery Hill, pasted through Com mittee., and were reported. The , ssess-d Taus Allowances' Bill, and the Woods and Forests' Kill. were rend a third time and pawed. ' • The conNid,r.ition of the amendments in the English and Irish - Insolvent Debtors' Bills, was postponed till Monday. Rejuirt of the Peace Preservation Bill nos received, and the amendments mule.• P411804!•illS OF WAR T.SCAPT; BILL A elawve wit: added to this Bill, nn the Niotitti of the LORD CHANCELLOR. rendering per knowing!, ssststingnn the high 'Nu. in the escapt,sof pri oaten of war, entity of felony. and enacting that they might he tried in :Inv enmity 6 the same . Manner as if the offence had hero committed nithin We coonty : also another elatne I hi. Lordship stating that the °trove of aid- . log the escape of pristine" of war might, under certain eiren m statuses. amount to high treason) provided, that nothing. con tained In the aet should be construed to prevent soft, offettAers from heirs prosecuted in any other manner thantiodp thOct but that tf progeroted is another manner, they shotild net' be praseemed under the Act for the sane offence; or if prnpecnted soder Lc Act, tney should not be prosecuted in any Othiresan aer. • TOL ER ATMS. On receiving the report of the Toleration Bill, Lord FRALINE expressed his satisfaction at the progress of those liberal sentiments upon which this measure was foumled: a season with which he was perfectly sati.ficd. lie had on a former °erasion presented a great nttniher of Petitions acainst a Bill relative to this solibet, 'brought in by a Noble Viscomst, Ant hr nad no doubt that that ?retie iVisenunt, In bringing fer wwd the measure to which he alluded, was act:reed by the hest intentions. He was perfectly satisfied with the prevent Bill, and shoted only now olserve, that the Established (larch so far fret.. being in any danger, would stand atispon a rock, by granting the uastliher,tl toleration In all mutter 0f persons. 'roe Amendment.; were's/reed to. Adjourned till Monday. ~. . From THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 25. f drn.S.-c.'ly-f2gice, July 45. Vice-Admirstl :Worm hns, in his letter to John Croker, Esq. of the 21st instant, reported the arrival at Yarmouth of Cie Pole French lugger privateer, of fourteen guns (only fivelnounted), cap tured on the Did), near Heligoland, by the boats of his Majesty's stoops Osprey, Britomart, and Le veret. ~,:. • THE. ST Au g ,, s i 18. A. Parker. Soildh-tamhrth, onderwriter -August • J. Pver and .!. Payne, Uri s ..I, dr pis's— A agost lli, O. ilot i gem; sirminehriai, hut4orwhikrr— Al-,rd n. T. Smith, Ad.. . &moo, Wonrcsterst.ird, do.ler—Augiii4 13 . John qttritett and Christian Frederkk .S ever Huddersfield, tnerchaurs— ' Aug. N S. 11. ilamnond. Piymmitio, Iliiiii..lrap”r -v- Ang Ifti :T. lilYwers, Tottenham -court-r u.d. Ilavn.driprr--,Ang. Ift, J. Johntone, blaidqn.te, woollen -draper—Aug OuHim, 1104d-stret. liiiihkr- , - %sic. 91, /?..Phill;. pi, Chi ppiag-Xorectip, botcher —Aug, 90,11.. Tribe. Hambteekm, 1/ 4111104111 P, eamnioa brewer—Aug. 18, T. Stroud., S Now a ,. b r irls e r_ s e m. w . T . Ward. Manchester, utivehaist -Aug... 18. T W ;Mims, 'Dcoiri f rh, draper—Ang..t3, J. flaupersVikster..wAnllen-diupee4Atig. tit W. Worrell and R. Wiamson. 11....ip0tt1. nierrhante—Alig. 0, W, Hearn, Suffolk, Sillmonger;—Aug..l, ~. and J. Rodger, Old jewrv, ro-re.. a nt 9u I. .1. Shommith, PetwArtb, Rin ses . , saddler —Aug. N. 11. W4tsnn. WA-yip:nub MosighPorland- - Vice --Aug. 13, A. Pitiful. I lurt-strret, liloamithory*Ang...ls4 F. Bill, Wood-street. Spilallicids, weaver. CCRTIFICATES.—Arts. IS. •• , . W. Lang . 'York, woollea-diaper—C. Sk . .rpe. Poultry; bank scl lc r —11. K Movies-inn, Money-seri vener —P: Begbie, fit trad•Arret, in.,uranre-livoker=3. Orrell. Mancamter.cotion ma nano twer—S. Tatfock, Streatham, Surrey, silk-broker—W. Tornell, Lower Smith.4treet, Northampton-square, corn-denier —(i. E. lioulton, Woreester. china-manuf , x4irer—T. Shep herd, Portsmotith,racaltrian—J. King, Liverpool.. rectifier-4. . G. Tietkens, IVarnfortikmdrt..Throginorton-stroit;ofiefchatit. pARTNE?stitPs DissOLYElt.' • W. Peck abtt J.-Rogers, Fulham, tailarb:;; tt 11')FrifbilAt and T. Rradwell, -Manchester, calico-printers;i:fl`k 4ireri gad R. cooper, Worship-sipiare, silk-rapaufteturers—r• W%' Noway and 4 1. Drlte. Chnrch-row, 11dwilr High-strret. tiarysldteots-- E. Corlett and 3, Owea, Liverpool,eabiner-todk.is --- B.Watts, jam. and J. Watts. Yeovil, tiornersetshire: ‘001111(9—R: Porter 1 and C. 0. Bristow, Catharine-tottrt, triclty-stfueir, Ihip agrats—T. B..lolinstin and W. Leak, *Orinskirk, lAtseishire • prnsien-.-W, Riles, jun. J. Harris. , and V. Riley:sett:9X FM ter-Pane, (.'hevside, ribbon-mantifartiirers- 1 -I.'l4.•••and J. IRA .yeive, of liond-street.....jesiellets —P. Oveittio, F..W 1.. Overton, and II .. ( ) l iii&,*Kirsvain,' Merthyr — J.°. B = 6. Kirkham, Lam-aster, snivehants. . The Av , rage Price of SUGAR; for the Week, ending.' JO, 22, Is 445. 2P. per ChM - . .. Averag* Pliant of CORN at S74OI.ANp and W-44.169,aper q , arter, -five she ReAsern, codfog July IS :.,;- ~1 Wheal . 10/, j Barley. t Oats. I Brain 164 4,441.- ti. el.' st. -O. 4 , 4—: A *• -At so . d, I. - d. 146 0 90 0 ' hi 9.77 - 4 76 U &3 9 ~77 10 ~~• SALVADOR RaUSE SCIWOL • • Loltrzir ToOTtsso, sustatt. BT JQSE.P.II LANCASTER. • Ihving travelled through the greater part of the three kingdoms, for the purpose of diffusing the be.. nelits of Education .to the Poor, JOSEPH LASCAII.. T ER, the Inrenf or of the Royal British System of FAlucation, has resolved, in compliance with the re peated solicitations of his friends, to open his house for the reception of a number of boarders for in struction, in the elements of classical and commer cial education, under his superintendence. Great is the encouragement he derives from the i experience he has obtained by the education of seve ral thousand children, many of whom are new filling situatiens.of trust and respectability. During a se ries of years, he has made education in every shape his study and delight ; and the success of the past animates him with future hopes of goodto the youth under his care, and to the nation in general. Situ ated for many years in a peculiar field of exertion, he has felt actuated b% a disposition to improve every advantage in a systenialic manner. Having carefully studied the art of forming and governing the mind by its (van medium, he enters into this branch of his profession with peculiar interest, and with a deter mination that his undertaking shall be distinguished by 'ystem in the arrangements of every part, and by assiduity in effecting its important objects. Ile can not wish to have auy child in his house, whom he shall not be able to treat as his own ; and therefore has adapted his terms seas best to realize this inten- Con. While he undertakes the superintendence of the whole concern, a part of the duties, will be dele gated to those who are well qualified for the charge. 'rile plan on which the Institution is founded, is formed under the private sanction of some Gentle men of high classical and commercial attainments.— Every effort will be made to convey knowledge in a practical manner, to develope and cultivate talent, and to direct the bias of the youthful mind towards obtaining those results, which are most congenial to Christianity and the true happiness of man. Intolerance sill never be suffered to intrude on the• harmony of his family, and -Education will be . conducted by him, as it always has been, without the Bigotry of proielytism. Tuition in the Greek, Latin, and French Ltitt.. guages ; English Grammar, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Book-keeping, Geometry, and Elemeri- I tary Mathematics, &e. on the principle of the Lan , casterian System. MILITARI PROMOTIONS. Office of Ordnun IN JOY 21, PM. Lientenant Ancottos Schweitzer to be Second Captain. Dated Jody tl, Isll. Ariilkry of the Kin i en Ger.can Legion. Henry tleipe. ',ieni. to b•• Sreond Lkutenant, vice Thick, killed in action, Dated June 30, Comeai .ions signed by the t,nrd Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. lltutnen.tle and North Reston Volunteer 'lnfantry, Robert Noble, Esq. to he Captain. I)ated .lulu 10, 1812. Thnehi. lt.trton, .-nt. to he Lieutenant. Duca asabove. Rich, d 11ranwell, gent to be Ensign. I)ated above. Jos^p DlekinKon. Cent. to he Ensign. Dated as above. Cononi..ino in the Second Royal Carmarthen Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carmarthen. al/11101.111 Carrie. tint. tit he First Lieutenant, vice Thomas Edwards, deed :tied. Dater. May 1, 1809, • Crmo.b. 'Mire../a!4 t 5, IM4. yismszß RETURN:F.I) TO SERVE IN Tlll3 PRI:- PAltl.l ARNT. City of Bristol. Richard Me Ksy, of the rarish•nf (ninon, In the roomy of fil.eleester, Frq. In the room of the ;timid Woo. Charles Ifilthnrst, who hits accepted :be (Mice of Chancellor Of the Dimity of Lancaster. BA 51K 141 1 rici ES ENE 111 , :11). It flallelooK ne. Jahr-street. ironmonger, from July 25 to Sep smithpr rt. at tissilfthall. J. Fattoryr. Petwort-, Mos.ex, *inciter, (rum July 25 to Sep tet:l*w 1 r, at ese Crown Inn, trawl/1, Osmoses. A. Aare.. Siovk —sew.rt. INtkosplace, spectacle-ranker, *OM JO% ' 'ass Alpo, 27, at Guildhall. lossoant. Illect-toreet, 'sabred:Oder nod hosier, from July IP is July 211, at Guildhall. BANKRUIPTP. J. P. Kensington, E, Is eassingtoo, 11. Newington, W. Styan. to 1 ). A 4111.1, London. hackers, to surrender Jill. August fteete.stO-r 5, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Day, Pump ers*, auple 11. Dhow, J. C. Lasater. and J. K. Cacev, Liverpool, does, kiwis* 17, Is. September 5, at Cse• 1 ork Hotel, Liven pod. Astornits4 Ateip.M. Stanistreet and lalen, Liverpool & 'sod Slr. Windle, Medford-row . Blackhisro, Saddleworth. Yorkshire, merchant, %egad 11, 15. September 5, at the Palace lon, M.stschester. Attorney, 21r. Fa, tar, klaaelunter. N. Dean, j•sn. Exeter, chino, glass. and earthenware aw e, .nt, Attys..' 1, 19, Septensok 5, at the Globe Inn, Bridge s&R,olr, Snmenet•hire. Attornies, s.rsrs Anstice and Cox, King Itesset,walks. Tempt,* and Mr. Dean, Bridgewater. • 13 Its o skenan. filosseester, jobber. Surto 11, 19, Seetemh.r ei ; • ,it • Hari lan. Bristol. Attornies, Meuan Daoirl and Son , Rnstol; and Messrs. Prar-on and Sus, Pump-court, 'I r.nple W. Williamson, Watling-street, warehomematt, July ?Ft, Ass ists( 4, September h, at Attoraies, Mean. Ware trod gong, BI se .ssan-street, It. %mita, Fen hurch-street. merchant, Anrst 1, ft, Septem ber a .41 quoklll.ll. Mooniest, Messrs. Palmer. Tosaliosam, 0.4 Cho ~son. CopthAll-court. riroginortost-s-treet. T. if, de. Essustesul, orkshire, merchant, An ima 1.1, IS. September 5, al the Briirewater Arms lon. Aisn e s -ter. A aiwmie., Nlewr,. Duckworth, GhipplaJaU, and De pbon, M !act, n4er . Had^. wo. Tunstearl. Swkilenorth. Tarkisblre, met haat, Aorta I 1., IS, It spssmstwr S, sr the Bridg-water Arms, Manche , - • - hkurs. - .- . tier. A names, . iiack worn', Jppipodiall, iked Ural- ass, Nttlithell 0 .1 1 Termee—tdaid and .IRduattimt, including the •J.Va I -It ad. Edward 'trees. Cavendish-snare. wine and , 'de :For Guineas bri:ll -.ll:rehaitt, unrest I, till, V.eptembut 5, as thijkfitait. ' w h or e 'expench -of each ern , ty per A'•'•- .i N, hears. Sloper and Heath, Muntagee-stnet, Russell- annum . oq -re. R.. ads, are sad T. F-ierr, Itieltirmad. dierhseronters,_ dal, One sum - is:o6lmila 10 . ,isitei ... elery egprne of a %is ...p, %A. Seitterkber 5. at Guildhall. Anomie's, Messrs. t board and instruction•;iustead 4 Increasing the srst lii. , ..tPf SIMI /leant, hbonagne-street, anwellmquare. • • .1. -tett', Fes aordo-strect. merchant. Ao K use t .1 4 .8, Septeni i charge by a sionsber of minute items..Entmace Iv f ~,, 4 it. ma ild Attornies,Me sro. Palmer i , Tinalinsons, . awl Irassilon, Coptaall- court , Throgroorton-str ter, Three Guineas. • :-.. , re 471 -..- ...-:, ~ .‘h !, T. S Atte Fenripirch-street. atereliAnt, .kagost 'l, FL septrail 'ro prevent the possibiliti orbid djbli, avirfialf b-r :7. 34 41.itlelnalt, Attoruies, thows. Pad ;we, Tomtalmas, I - ~ a".l rosmstait. 4:opthall-snort, Throgntorton-street. 1 year's expellee is expected to be..paid in misince i 41. on•in. F-orhorch-street, merchant, Attrost 1,611, &Vein- ; a • • - ' • , i. _ per 5, at n. 4341011. Attornles, Mews. Palms," Torallooassa, 1 and the terms Arle•forme ,in re.abty, tsp.,saveirents t • • and Thosmoo, Coptbali-coar., Tb r ovnartoo-otroo. from extra and needless charges..i' .nns; • 1 of t -,...11 0 , ihoterster Newcastle-place, lid ken% elt; ohnlemle , 1. pweller, Aug 61'1, 8, September j, at Guildhall. Attalla ", Age.—No boy ' to be admitted : 'under • simni.sr 1 oir. Brie" Csses-street, Small. ti '..., t:: Sil , . J. !Latium. Chatham, linen -draper, Ao4orst7.Jl, September above fourteen Years. 4 age. ....{ •........,..4 f, al ratikthall, Londont. AtUmties Strum. Willi*, Fair- pertainty.— ' Every' pupil too tfe engaged - on - no. titurne, and Clarke, Warnford- •cmd. ilsossmarton-street. • J. Scott, witham, Essex, svi o ewer, Angnst 1, 11, Searles- mission, to Cont inue twelve months, unless reekiSvetr ber 5, at (sil , ihall. Imalisn. Attonnes, Vein. Bell and by • tbsi•losa of relations. This certainty of tiMe,, ts promley, Holborn -court, GraVa Ina. • J, Jaques, cotriier'..l4nr. Porter's-bar. Middlesex, melte*. far as human nature can influence it, is absolutely I fry, A ug , ult I, d, Semi-more 5, ot Goildhalt. ,Attariti l , lesors. Houma and hletc4lfe, lancolo's Inn. needful to evince to parents what improvem e n ts S. Ranks. St. Ann's-lane, Foster-bus, Cheispoide, }ilk-mar- . r, July ).1, Aogutt I, me 'tenster-6, at CatiklWl• dtlcteseY, cy stern will produce. • 'iv* Luny,f)Yer's.lutudinas. Mothers. . Rewards.--A number of premiums will be 'given pivtinmns. t o th os e who make the greatest proticcncy, as emu.. r Aga lb. I, Eyre. H. ASkinsea, and W. Waken. Token istmoeaill. noeuchants—August IS, J. and W. SpraF- 1 ration, in its purest form, will be a grand moms. ,F,' '-irac"" 4 • llo l" ll ^' — APggel los • 41 "'" , '. 'twat s' utedto encourage . and stimulate the rising genius of e merrhaut•--Augost 2 - 2, I. Richardsaaw Berm elt-nputt- WAS. merchant—August 18, 3. Saunders. Wallillpsteeet; Y° 2lfil • ___ _,- ,_ warehouseman —. August S. S. tiara •r, Neweetc-street inn- School . opens on the 3d of the ensuing 111011111el lor •11a,:oulter— august VS. J. Ridgond, Swallow-street, Otrard- I. m . gi ros, eark.cotter— dept . h, J. W. Si ft s, Aveley, Faserolealee 11 he applications are many, and preniiies milli .soly • —violet v. M. Nash, Harlington, Bedfordshire, greeer—Ao. 11 accommodate a limited number, Only.onseddinalliets. s 4 L. (1. Downes . F.celeu, lasticashipe,.doiendensr—Atigost 1:. 1. - - . sluild..ll. Idattehester, drioalter 7 4Aagost 114 R. R. Vorley, in the year,' and -thaiat l',:idsummer, 4.)ettert (pest 7:-..,,), mi. `s/lonitatoptultuthire shopkeeper—Attest lbt G. LIM • ritiri :MN Nj afirt N., woe and spirit-oterchant—Aognot 21,, J. PO41) t o be arlareil;d . to Jr. 11Sn:411104 lotas To ss , i im e e ,oomer, rateraoster-row,.sella-OPIMAGartf--s 111.1tE SPIIOOI 7 1)1)1401104 ;WAD I 10)NPOgo ". • ''" ..., Vin. 2 • as .4 Arlir THiP. Mirr i ptgrer and RNLIGHTENSIYAIRM RS of doe EST4BUSHED CHURCH. 4 6..... • It is not common to begin appeals by telling tples, that seem like the records of maglc ; but from a va riety of causes in many country towns, elec- tioneering, clerical, and dissenting opinions, had pre vailed so successfully, as to divide man from man.-- The Whip *could have no dealings with the Tories— the Churchmen with Dissenters—the old animosities and distinctions of - Jew and. Samaritan were exem plified with remarkable and melancholy exactness. The grocery of one min seemed Whigisli, of the dra pery of another Methedistical ; and, in fact, both were as much so as the stupid assertions, such as, that all mankind are kJ nature of their Father, the I Avg ' which D wets's, who, perhaps, has reason to be:proud of such parentage, often puts into rodo: tnotifides, be calls his sermone. Strange to tell, in the present'mature state of so ciety, some Owns are to be found in this country 1 with scarce any thing in the shape of public charity, and very little provision was made for the universal diffusion of knowledge ; and in many towns, undis turbed by clashing interests, or bet little subject to them, benevolent energies Isere congealed, at In a `frost, and not-only dormant, but nearly in a state of impotence. Under these circumstances an individual appen- 1 ed—whose unequalled exertions aroused the feeling , sympathy of the nation to the poor, whose principle 1 and conduct proved a ground of meeting for all par- I ties ; many instances occurred of the public availing i themselves of the opportunity of meeting on neutral I ground. They met to do good ; once divided spirits I found a congenial and cementing bond of union, and men who had before shunned each other, now met to promote onegreat object, and rejoiced.to feel that they were men and brethren. I This harmonious and delightful feeling, thus dif- I fused over the nation—this union of Britons under the benign influence of brotherly love—was accom- I panied by a happy association of the most enthusias- I tic loyal feelings. The KING, as a friend of man, had authorised this individual to go forth under his powerful sanction. In going forth he pointed out the only effectual way of doing good to the poor--:- and grateful for patronage that did honour to, royalty, he emblazoped in public the virtues ho had seen and honoured in private ; and soon found that no theme could be more welcome to a loyal I people. At this glorious display of virtue, many I hearts beat high with joys before unknown, many an leye shone more beautiful in tears, and many a poor I as well as rich man's prayer was lifted up,like grate ful incense to heaven, for blessings on those who had said to a messenger of peace, " go forth and pro- Iclaim intelligence of joy to the poorest of the people • —unfurl the standard. of inspiration by opening the Sacred Pages to every child in the Empire." Thus Britons were not only united one to another, but Itheir hearts were expanded in most loyal feeling to the Father of his People, and the patron of the edu- I cation of his pnorVst subjects. In consequence of this general union, tens of thousands of the poor were rescued from the misery, ani vice, and ignorance in' which they were buried before; they were made con versant in the Sacred Pages, and tasted of the Bread of Life. They were trained in habits of obedience and or der ; they were plucked, as from the devouring flame; I they were rising up to bless the name of their So!". Ireign, and their benefactors, who had followed his lexample. Thus were lIPY rising up ornaments to the country, and its best defence, when an attempt was made by those who delight in the yells of dis cord and controversg, who glory not in the unity, of brethren, but love tp divide and rule :—and the wholo of their noise was like the tolling sounds et that weather-beaten bell, by which they gave or alarm of imaginary danger to the Church ; and as . much interest was made to raise that bell from the, obscurity of its hiding-place to publicity, as magi.; cians are said to use to raise spirits from the deep. As Ministers of the Gospel of Peace ; as men who I. profess to bemoved by the spirit of him whose love is ad ' universally diffused over all .his works, as th. glories Of the meridian sun over the whole creation ; we ask s ,wbuld it not have been better for those Members of ---.4steti- so leng-silentow Ipecting education„..todosOowthing at le'ast to pro.: mote it, instead of breathing harmony to increase it ?. When some men ,cry out alma schisms 4n the Church, and-the danger to. the Establishment from Iteresies, let them beware of making a schism against 'that harmony, that brotherhood, the violation of .which s a schism from humanity, and a wifful, ce. belliow against the mild and peaceful precepts VC* itertignant Gospel they profess to believe. - Can it be possible for men, Who are not among .thO worst of men. to be guiltier the breach of so much I harmony. Will any such, disposition make lawn,l purer, or do honour to the mitre, in the eyes of the whole empire, or the wotidt TheChurCh was in great - danger from. ignorance ; far ignorance is prolific of rice. Its darkness sane. .tions and .shrouds crimes which the light of know.' ledge can neyer encourage, an d gives eter nity -to error. But. oho thought then about danger to the Establishment 1 . When knowledge _ prevails, by moans of the system of ki4pcii4Ea l then the cry of 4 . 4 danger!' is se t . Opleioini tndian yell, * and it must . be ill" be 14 0 ., 1. 9 #4444 . 411a,',' or the dignities of thealw will look.au black as-the sable &sods that . at s &sumo, threwtcw vs with *wider. • • ~'.~: : 6Y'~. . ;• • •.*, 4 . r Y. , 'Will it be, we ask, for the hettoor,of the Church, to coutiteract• the •wishes of the liittg, who is its head ? Day; are past for anathemas to issue ; but can they say they are not setting theft' faces against that, which, bat for the Kim), the nation woolil have known little about? . If they succeed, though their success appears very dubious, witl they be ag. ' grandized in the eyes of the Public, or not? Why did they not begin before ? Why do they begin so ill sort: ? Can they say Dr. Rut. was ever patronized by G EOM; r TILE TIIIRD ? No ; the bohiest of them hare I never hazarded such 1111 assertion; for it ist a wet; 1 knowo fact, that his firmness to hi; purpose was ti ll . alterable; aud, with all the suavity of his manners ; he was not to be moved by weathercock opinions ; c t made the tool of craft. To the authors of the doctrine of ignorance we make no appeal; but we appeal with better hopes to who have been made dupes of their iutolerancil whose eyes are daily opening to the snare in whir!, they have been taken. We appeal to all impartiki men, and lovers of KING and CHURCH, whether any thing more or less is meant, by the systematic movements of men of the present day, than to divert a large sum of money from the Lancasterian funds, to ruin schoOls of that class for want of unances, aild then to realise to the nation the favourite theory of others, that the British poor are doomed to the ; drudgery of daily labour ; and teaching them to write - and cipher, will only make them unhappy and dis. j contented in their lot ? We appeal to all liberal men, if the author of this Impolitic and uncharitable doctrine of ignorance, this second IVlm4DEvasa.t,ouglit not to be obligg to come forth in his own person, I and read the recantation of this heresy of heresies against knowledge, and the mental liberties of the British people?—We ask whether his. partisans, who brought him forward as their mantclier, ought not to make the public honourable amends ? We answer, for commonsense answers, they must ; and, we go I further, predict THEY SHALL ! As Christians, we only I feel warranted to threaten them with a little of that lamb-like witeTir, against which bid men query, " who shall beable to stand ?" In a small town in England, the people were all united, Clergy and Dissenting Ministers, and per. sons of all denominations. Brotherly love tither. sally prevailed, till an intemperate clergyman came to the town, sent by especial command, to set them together by the ears, end his pretext was—danger to the Church from the Royal Lancasterian System ; and the long-standing merits of Dr. But., which were so great and transcendent as to be wholly unknownand u.lheard-of till then. In consequence of this can.. duct, a schism against knowledge was created, and an attempt made to set up a school on the scheme of the Doctor, which proved abortive, and only 301. a-year could beraised towards it ;—so much for the 'pecuniary seal of the divided party. But twenty guineas a-year were 'abstracted from the funds of the Lancasterian School, which were made up by in. dividual generosity and extra collections, or that in. 'titration would have been destroyed for want of funds. What more could an advocate of ignorance have wished, what more could an enemy of know. ledge have desired ? If success had attended such con. duct s it must have been incense to all those who be. lieve Ignorance to be the mother of Devotion ; but we more than doubt if it would have been incense to the Head and Father of the Universal Christina Church. This warfare on the finaaces of the Lancasteriaa Institutions is now as general as pulpit artillery and personal influence can make it ; and the end; if sac. etssful, must be the destruction, by the Church, of Schools set forward by the Ku o. We query, will that be for the honour of the Establishment ? But, happily, the design has been obvi. , ra, and the object has been, in many instances, defeated. n it for the interest of those who are hunting either ter fame, or after preferment, .to have the credit of abortive measures, to raise a hue and my, and go on with defeat and reproach, ar has been the case at Plymouth-Dock., it Plymouth, at Tatistock, at Exeter, at Newcastle, at' Sunderlend, and mall/ ether places. We desire the candid and lateral Momberant the Eb tabliChment to reflect on these things—we know they do not wish to deprive a crowned head.oftthwheaeosaf National Education, and thus snatch the brightest gem from adionyal brow, to beatew it upon mitred ones. - True Churchmen approve not of robbery for sscri. flee,' and therefore do not wish to deprive an in dMstrious- Dissenter of his merit, to exalt a supine 'thirchman at his expence ; they wish only to see -the 'Establishment revived as to its energies by the extended virtues of its members = - and we know there ore many of the lay as well as Clerical members of the Establishment, who abominate persecution. Oa reflection, the friends of liberality will find, thst by giving their names to a scheme of intolerance and ig• sotonce, they have been- induceitt• abet what they abhor, and ought to renounce. We call on.them, for the honour of their Church and the harmony, of their I Country,' as'oell as the good of The poor, to de• file not their hands with the 'works of darkness, to be not partaken in the designs; lest they ihould'ho partakers of the plagues, of those who are friends to confusion and not of peace. A very singular spectacle has.peen witnessed of 1' -for foundati, - - Oft • build. Paris. In digging for the foun....►on _ new . ing, the cemetery of the Inuottents was disturbed , and near $OO,OOO skulls drawn from thence, !Intl piled in rows until they cap be re-interred in a mei corseenierst spot. I i I II