The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-12-14 00:00:00

7 -- - - `-'-'-•••—•., ap e a ir . ...._ • ...... ... ,' : \ • *- . • e •, iv, fr yor . . A . . . . . . ( • . . . . . „ r .-. : v rtr a foe 0 .1 • 1 4 1 4 i t " . 4 . lrk . ! ' k TI i j . :,(13Is. 4 4 ,,,, r ,, 444 t A ill . 40 1 ' • • : Numnp.it 4038. LONDON, TIIIIItSDAY, DECEMBER. 14. iBl5. PRICE SF.VEN-I'VtieE. TIP RA IVIE-ROY.4 1., DR f 171'-1.0 NE . _ - - EVENING, T111 7 1{:41)AV, Pee. 11, 11. their 31sijesties' Servants will revive a.Play 6/1111 lit 1111. tromt and (Acidic', with considerable alterations, under tile title of This day iA published, handßontely printed in oct:kc6, price 3,. Rai. scwed, JONAH, the `EA 'UN lAN PRIZE POEM, for the Year 1815. _ _ . IXR.'s LETTER, or •Ort,ihil• the 3 h4t. has , been I.o.eivell.—December the 13th. dies, merchants, at twelve, at the George Inn, Dale-atrcet, Jan. 26. A. 1 5 iwtionvoit, of Great thicen.;dl:ett, Lincoln's luntNeldly •Middlktex, tsdloi, at eleven,' al Guildhall, London.. Jan. 4. T.,Court, of Ririe:or:haul, citrri.T, at , teeter, at the Roeal Hotel, iliritinizhnin. Joe. 6. F. Coates and J %Valiter, of Manchester, contintat brewers, at ten, :a Ihe Steer Ittii, Malec lie.ter., Jan. 16..6. Catlett and %V. Powell, of Logiihard-street, Lon don, hankers, At ten, at Guildhall CERT! l'lrATFS.—JaNtrattY 2. • K. Day, of Doura.ter. Yotkoltire,•innkeever.—.T Willem, of MaiThorunglt, IVilaslnte, imildet.—J. Line, of Arundel, s',l9 , :ev . , 701 Holwell, of nueou-litrect, Lon don., etun.nnan. JASI IV. BELLAMY. M A. Of Qocen's Colleve, Caothri( , 4 , London Printed f T;11.,r and Ilemsey, 93, I'leetsireet. PERSIA THE MERCIIANT OF BRUGES; OR, lIEGGAR'S BUSH. With new %vac, Scene' y, and Drefuu.s. 1 . 1. P Music couirupura and *plectra by Mr. T. Cavite. The (lola/A.IN by 3lr. Kt nu, Ale. ilotlatol, Mr. Rae, Mr. Rn, ...... la, Mr. S. Watley, 31c. Monara,l Mr. Ottherry, Mr [holey, Mr. Powell, Mr fib ATI'. &tall). Mc. ots", M. Pyue, Mr.J. Smith, Mise 1,. Kelly, 3lcs. Hurst, MIA Kula, c:e. Thin (lay is published, handsomely printed in vols. royal 4t4). with a "slap by sirmitsiiiiib, nail 22 Plates 18y Chowlt s Heath. Price Bt. ?riff. HISTORY of PERSIA frvls the most fill early Perioil to the pregeut Tout% With sit Account. of the Religion, Government, Uhugri., a n d Character of the Inhabitants of that Kingdom. ftv Colisuol sir JOHN MAIINHAT, K and Late Minister of the Com! of Pirsia Ginn the Supreme (iui•erntueut of India. •.• A li•w Copies on large• pspiT, 12/ 12s. Printed 1.1. Jol.ii Miorray ; and ILMIIKMaiII and Co. London. 11ri.nns no the Play, an Address will he spoken by Mi. P 4. pr. To which will be added, for the 7th time, a new Musical Farce, in two arts, MY SPOINE A\ 11) The rhararteis by Mr. Bellnmy, Mr. Marley, Mr. Owberry, M. one, Mr, littgbe%, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Smith, Miss Kt :1., RIIII Mrs FR I: NCi PROTESTANTS. FROM TUESDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. Hos.., ; Necood Price, 3s. ti4l.—Pit, 9s Oil.; &Trona Pi —Lower Gallery, 24.; Secoud Price, le.—Upper C3llere ; Sceond Priee,fhl. IN.Xelk and places to be taken of Mr. Sprint, at the nu tomila, at the winds./ !Entrance of the Theatre, in Brydres sti I et, from it. to till four. The Donn will he ...rued at Half-past Five, and the Play at Hall* last Six. (Concluded frost our Paper of yesterday ) Crttllnn- frOwv, Mtelnhrr 11, 181/1. _ - - Thi4 day his Royal Higluc.i the Prime Regent was plefoied,, in the name and on the helialf of hie Majesty, to confer the 10011011 r 41r Knighthood 1111011 Benjamin Bloom field, Esq. Major-Cowen; iii the Army, Clerk Marshal, and Chief Equerry to lulu Royal lligluurna the Prince Regent, and The new 31ii,ical rarer, called Spnitite and I, will be repeate.l errs y eveninz till fn. otter notice. Ili Alointay, King Rich:nil she "El A New Pant..... lle , which has heen lone in preparation, will lie proiliireil 11•1 Tuesday, the 2sith %YfEA Tit E- YA corENT4G,I UDEN. riptiN EVENING, THURSDAY, pet•. 14, will he performed, fur the second time, a new Comedy iu fur att., railed SMILES AND TEARS; on. THE WIDOW'S STRATAGEM. The principal Characters by Mr. Young, lir C. Kentlde, Air. Jinni,, Mr Eaweett, Mr. Abbott. Mrs. C. Kewlite (be ing bur 241 app.arauee on this stage these three years), Mrs. Faurit, Mrs. Gibbs. and Miss Foote. The ProloKue to be ►poker by Mr. Abbott, a n d the Epi lozne by Mr. Liston. After which, 10th time, Carrick's Dramatic Romance of CY MON. Merin, 3lsgicisn), Mt. Egerton ; ('t coon, Mr. [),trust ; Thal ainnsid (a Knight), Miss Burrell; Dorus, Mr. Liston; Linen, Mr. Fawcett; Damon, Mr. Tinney. t'rgantla (the Enriiantress). Miss Hughes; Sylvia, Miss Stephens ; l'a tine+, Mrs. Gibbs; Phoebe, Miss Mac Alpine; Daphne, Matthew's; Dorcas, Mrs. Liston. io Act I. an Arcadian Ballet. Dom.% 7%. Second Price 3. W.—Pit 3 Second Prier Sts. I...werlevy Is. Seism(' Price Is.—Upper Gallery Is. Si• I lit ice &I. Hares for the Hoses to he taken of Mr. Brewton, at the Hux.Olfiee, Hart-street, from Ten till Four. 'l'lw 'him.* will be opeuerl at Hall.past Five, awl the Play berin at Six. The new comedy, tidied Smiles and Tears; or, Tlw W idow's Stratagems, will be • epeated au retry night not appropriated to Miss O'Neill's perform:ones . on Saturday vAtli the Ihamatie Romasse of Canon. To winnow, the Tr.igrity of the Orphan Moni ttt is, NTiss O'Neill. Ti. whirb will lw added, the Musical Euteitaiii nwiit of Broths., and Sister. It.. Monday, the Trare.ly of Venice Preserved; diet. •th nide, The Magpie or the Maid The New Grand Clicipitmas Pantomime, which hal been •in.w•hc sunither io preparation, will he produced at the usual per4Al. STRAND THEATRE.-THE S.ANS PAREIL Ender the Authority of the Kteht Him. the Lurd Chum- riiins PRESENT EVENING (THURS DAY, Dee. 14), To-morrow, and Saturday (by &sire will be emitinoell for a few Eatables), a ftrourite Scotch Ilialkt Divertiownsent, as prrformetl at the close of last &WM/ With ntaboutoled applatow, .I.AMIE Ole ABERDEEN; OR, UWE 1N A MIST Principal Cliaraotera, \lr. I'm mad. and Mi.s Ilair ; in which Mr. Flex ~,,, re will introduce the ad ' ed Comic Dunce of "Tier Tank." Mier which, Find Ilicse Tierce 'Years, a raroutite Comic Burh tits, called, TEI IMTTEItY TIC ET; OK, THE NINER DU NA) To ohkh w ill be oadvd, first T a new Ballet Divertise men t, LOVE IN THE VINTAGE.. P..lici pa I I)aneers, Monsieur Riot Madame Le Clereq. whole iu eoueltitic wish a splendid Cowie Opera litoc "la, with s.ew Music, Scenery, Dresses, and Decor:awn', THE VIZIER'S SON. THE MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER, AND THE UGLY HUMAN OF BAGDAD. Principal Cbaraeters—The Vizier's Son, 31c. J. Junes. Di.lta. the Mer;hant's Daughter, Miss Scott. In Scene the First—A Grunt Turkish Ballet Divertise. !stew, cutupostil by Monsieur Le fllereq. At the ent.l of the first Piece, a f its Song, by Mrs. Jhiciiron. Aso, open at lislf past Five, wed iNvin Nal!-lrt•t Six. kills 4s. l'it 2s Gallery Is Si row, Price Half.past Light. Places to be taken of Mr. Stuck, at the Bus-011ice of the ilstartre, from tell till liner. ECONOIIY AND SINIPLICITY COMBINED IN WOODS PATENT KITCHEN RANGE, comprising Oven and Boiler, without fines. Of all modern improveinem-i for economy in cookery. nits the use to which ramtrs are pot, this has the fairest claim to the pa t tailrace of the public, being constriteted so as to roan. bake, Imil,steain, stew, &c with only one miMI tire. without Mies, or any other awkward appendage ; and is likewise most ex tensively useful, substantial, simple 111r - errnatrartient, and easy to isianatte.:ilways presentin an mien fire, anti setpiires nu more fixing than any common stove. As n prmit, the Patentees assert, that the above PATENT KITCHEN RANGE has rereired the entire approbal of R numerous circle iif the first families of distinction, who have made ter of their illVeß6lll. PI ice S :vett Goineas and upwards. Tit be need at 7111..arcIVuud's MAliufactur), No. 225, Tot tetihim.-Cotat-Roati. MA DEI RA WINE!:. WC consequence nI the I . '4 . llitre (if the late vill a !ages iu Madeira, Triairille, and the other Coviry Islands. MaJeirs and oilier Wiues Once mode are bee '!ig ally !warm awl are rapidly advancing in rice. 'the COMMERCIAL-HALL WINE CO3IPANY a., therefore rations to eying, their gratitude to their 1111111M111% Ca, roowrs for pat favoo•44 and I...spec-tinily Minim them and the Public fu general, that fur a short time they will sell Madetras, Teneriffea, VidoW.its, Waite Mailviras. &e. at their present priers, as below stated; but the Company mutt 0C necessity very *on sell at a considerable advance. d Thr finest Teneriffe Ditto, du. Vidonia 4B 0 ditto • Ditto do. Laagarote Milo 110. Palma Ott • ditto lhtto West !mho Madeira, my old 9B U ditto Ditto East India Madeira, very old, soft, tenet high•davoured IN TINTS. a. d. Vet India Madeira ' , O 0 per doz. r•,,t 4,1t0 11 • ilmsey ditto 44 0 dot., Malmory canary 1; 0 111.1.) Orders for the above, forwarded to the Commercial Ilall Wine Company, ISo 10, Skinner.sirret, and No. 340, Ot f..ril Alert, or to any of the Company's Agents in the coun try, will meet with immediate attention. a. el. Aloe. C.o.e odeirgli, the hest ever imported 34 0 per doz. Ohl ttootteNladriral 5O 0 il,ttu N. B Ihe above. *ills :ill nth. r articles in the Wine Irvide, ate ileli•ertal fret of cayeirsewilbiu 10 miles of tbt City of London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. EDWARD POffFER, On the Premises ; No. 37, Gowcr.strect, Bedford-square, Tins DAY, at Twelve o'Clock ; by direction of the She riff of Middlesex ; A MARBLE BUST OF NAPOLEON BO ITN. NA PART r„ siipp.ed to he the finest In the kingdom. A magnificent Gallery Picture, " The Destruction or Troy," by Bailment. Alan the Fashionable Household Furniture, rcresit!y new ; Carpets of Large olimetniowa; as cleirant Clwv.il tila , s; costly Four-mist Htlistmd and Hangings; suits ut Rose- WO4lll Tables; Kitchen Articles; Faders; and a quantity of Coals. May lw •iewed;—and Catalogues Ind at Mr. roster's Office, in Upper tit. Martin's-tame. srEtKING PIPES AM) NEW PATENT LAMPS. APPLET(I,X, 12, bid: ate-street (30 veots • emablislied, SPEAKING-PIPE AND LAMP MAKER to his 31ajesty's 'Freasury, Somerset-I se, Bar. rack-01/ire, ke. ke. begs leave to inform his Friends nod the Public, that he has on sale a large general assortment or the much-admired and improved PATENT LAMPS, which are at this time so touch in use fur Lighting llatls, D ' g. rooms, Drawing-rooms, Si air -cases, Con tit itig.honses, Bank log-houses, Public Milers Churches, Chapels, (tall-roams,Puthhe Mares, &r. where u 1,, llutnt Light is requu•ed— wholesale and retail, and for exportation, cheaper firm any other house its London, for ready Motley. Spermaceti Oil, for Patent and other Lattips,Bs.-6s.thl.—and Is per Gallon. Lamp faisse, Cottotei, &e. Lamps cleaned, repined, and new Isequered—lllnmina tinn, Patent, and Grecian Lamps, Lustre;, &e. lent for halls, routs, &c. Spelt kiug Pipes made and fitted up in Town and Country. LIBERTY AND PURITY 01' THE MESS AT a Nieetiotr of the Friends to the Liberty and Purity of the Press, convened by public adver tisement, twill at the Crovitt and Anchor Tavern, Sirand, on Tuesday, 21st Nov. lft 7), "To take into consideration Me . atgliren as may be beat calculated to afford Relief to the momeentta and Infant Family of 1114- late Mr. JOHN MOR TON, Proprietor of The Sitotehsy Ifrrieer;" HENRY BROUGHAM, Esq. ALP. in the Chair: Hemplved inauttininusly—That by the sudden and unex pected. death of 31r. John Murton, late Proprietor of The swi.dity Iferer.e Newspaper, his %V idow and Six Children (rime of them isormitg of tender age), are left in a .ii station it !nets well mitts it% the al tendon of the bouevolent 11111111111111:111P. That as a patilic and iirdependent Journalist, for upwards of twenty years, Mr. Morton uever ceased to he the thin and Incotriiptible advocate of the Cattle of Civil and Itch •zions Liberty, and of his Country, while he, at the same time, maintained to the day of his death a character of uu impeachable i Merrily and industry iu his private conduct. Thai a Subscription he now opened for their relief, and that the folhin inq (kiitlrmen be requested to form a Com mittee iv' Mg ;timer to add tin their iiiiiithers), to promote the a. well ac lii manage whatever hinds may be procured. in such way as may appear to them hest calculated to afford picsigo and future relief to the Widow and Children of Me. 7114. n ton :-- Mr. Cleary, Mr. Wilson, M r. Sparkes, Mr. 31 incr. Mr. Brooks, That Mr. Samuel Wanks be appointed Treasurer. Resolved nu; ' sly—That the 'Midis or this Meetinz he given to Henry Brougham, Esti for his able and judicious cuilduct in dhc Chair . C. SMITH, Scertiary FAO of Tltnieet 25 0 Syr F 30 0 II 11r0uall:0H, Egg. 30 0 J. It. 0000 it 25 0 How T Brawl 25 11.01 G. Benno it 0 0 1). W.Viii 2 0 11'lliia00 W u . 2 0 James Perry, Eol Editorof The Miuru iu Samuel liroului, Eeei. Trenitsrer 25 0 Mr. H. Rruuks 6 Mr. W. Brooks 1 1 ll r 111,e , sinzton, !Men- 41ccot Joctalt Ryder, Stattss mau (Mice log 114,11411 T. J. Clarke, Egq. 1 I I I) I I W. J. Isitiavit,s.: q . 0 Mr. M. Bosh Cluiniktit Lee, Esq . 5 0 .. Thomas Church, E-. 1. Mr.S. Slitter 1 1 Eost Acton 5 0 Mr. T. Hardy 1 1 Mr. Mops, Editor of Mr.J. Lambert 2 0 The Net.. 5 0 I Lien. -Gets. S. I. C. Per- Proprietors of Th.. gason, 31.1'. 3 5 OA'. Newspaper 10 0 F. mono,„ Esq. 31 P. 2 2 Jos. Sparkes 3 0 Joslinn Grigby, Ea+ Id 0 E Lisigley 2 0 J. J. by T. B :i 0 Cleo les lloppe 5 ti .1 I). 1 0 G Kent, Weekly [Ns. N. Stoe 5 0 patch 1 I I IV. Stilton 2 0 .1. B.iiiiii, Antelope 1 1 C. M. 1 1 W. 0 6 I Charlet' Ilnitrir 2 2 Mr. William Brown, Dr. Pt &cock 1 0 l'l..pli.ini 3 0 J. 'fonts, Esq. 5 0 Joseph Bl.tek 010 I Duke of Bedford ' 25 0 Lient.-Culoin I Brown . , I A. Turnhnil 1 il 2:1.1 It. giment 1 1 I A !in., :t 1 0 Mrs. Brown 1 1 i From York, by the hands of Mrs. Brown, sets. t 1 I Joseph 2WrtlMllap, gob A. Gen t I. , :nan in the I J. Wikon, Esti. 2 2 Temple 2 2 Anonymous 1 1 sultceriptiona are received by Mr. S Prooks.• No. 110, Strand .' s Trea.arer); Mr. Thomas /tardy, IV, neet 7 stroer ; 51.. s.inund M.ll. r, Skiiiner-street, Snowhill i Mr. Ridgway, Books:11i r, Pieca , litly 1 and at the Bar of 14r Crown and Anchor Tavern, Stran,l. S. S. FurPig*-office, Dertistber 12, 1815. !Jig Royal Ilizitties,, the Pisillet Rezeirt hag been pleased, in the 11311.4' and on the lorloolf of his slatesty, altinuee of Mi. l'hirmas Aspinwall as Consul for the IL:ailed States of AMerlfil, at the port of Imodou. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-DlNce, Der. 12, 1815. De Roll's Regiment. Lieutenant J. Julian. from halt-pay of the Chassenrs Dui- Lanni lm s, to he I.irutrnant, vice Planto, who exeliauges. —Commission dated Novel')her 2, 1815. STAFF. Alnjor.Generwl Sir Gettette Noreay, K C.II to be gitortet Master General hi the Army serving niftier the. command of Fiehl.llor•hal the (hike of ‘l'ellhigtoo, with the lue:11 tank of Lieutenant-General tits the Continent—dale() July 2:0815. EnUAruM in the Gazette of the 9th instant. Fol.!wenn' Regiment of Foot innards. For Joseph Sydney Sharp, Gent. to he Ensign and !dente emit, Sc. rend Joseph Sydney nay, Geist. to be Ensi4,l awl Lieutenntit, Sce. (Vico of Ordnance, Dec. P, 1815, Royal Re:ziment of Artillery. Second Lieut..lolto Palmer to be Fiat Licuteuant, vice Ro berto, decemeed—datul Oct. 27, 1815. Office elf Ordnance, Dee. 11, 1815. Medical Estahlialimcnt few the Military Department of the Ordnance. _ _ Second Assistant-Surgeon (ilia;l;;Slnglis to he First Assist alit-Surgeon, vice Campbell, promoted—dated tt, 1815, Seeoud .4119iFtant Su gemi James Ntdowis io lie ditto, vice WC:mow, promoted—doled us above; iliati cond Assistant Siff:troll Taiort O'Beirne to lie ditto, vice Hitt-lams pr.,mnb•d—doted July '22, IIM. Temporary Assistaiit.Sureiin John '(4`l)oiiil to lie Second Assisiant-Surgeon, vice Verling', promoted—dated as above Coatiniegionx in the Royal G,nth Lincoln Militia , signed by the Lord Lieutenant 41 the roue ! , of Lincoln. Henry Prier Jolin Layard, I: 1. to be Captain—dated No velikbvr Charles Augustus Gresham Manning, Gaul. to be Ensign— dated Novoulber 19, 181:.. nisTßinrrioN of. PRlzr-ltom;:y Crocus, and Alinorca, for the Sitn Ni cols). un the 150 i In stant, nt Nu. 29, 4:11.31 Surrey-street, Blackfriurs. Recalls ut Frankfurt-rime, Pi:tat:.uth. DIVIDENDS. January 20. W. Pk, of Noribiam, Sussex, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall, lA/Mb/11. January d. I'. Sou 111, of Little Ryderstrret, Westinitisier, watch.tisaker, at ten, at Guildhall, lautolon, December W. Knight. of ilagshut, Surrey, miller, at one, at Guildhall, Loudon. April 311. J. Dlllll6ll, un v or late of ncdcross-street, London, rectifier, at ten, at Guildhall, London. January h. S. Barker, of Norwich, liquor-merchant, at mix, at the Castle Inn, Norwich. January b. T. Phillips, late of Norwich, brandy-merchaut, at four, at the Castle Inn, Norwich. January 2. It. Green nut! W. Cralth. of Lisle.street, ter-square, Middlesex, saddlers, at eleven, at London. December 19. 11. Smith, late of Croydon, Surrey, shop keeper, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. January 2. W. Tudhall. late of Taunton, Somerset, ens err, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Wiveliscumbe, t. December 30. J. Salimld and J. P. Aeklam, of the Strand, ailveratiiit lei, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. January 2. 1). Richardson, heretofore of Es.ea-alr(ct, Strand, and late of Maw iek-pinee, Ilnlhoru, Middlt scx, merehatit at twelve, at Guildhall London January 8. C. Pratt, of l'ashop.Wcni mouth, Durham, I-out fitter, al eleven, at the Itri4ge 1n.., Itinhup.tt'earawuth. January 9. T. Bennett, lute of Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at lir lloughtosit's, Clevelarol.synare, Livernool. January b. .1. Watkins, of Nottinalrain, grorer, at eleven, at the Punch-howl, INoiti.sehans. January s * . C. I aolgstatf, of Nottingham, mot chant, at clewtat, at the Pottich.howt Nottioghato January b. P. Hunt, of Nortingiottn, grocer, at t tercu, at the Punch-bowl, Nottinzhnut. January 2. B. Johugon, ofNurnich, grocer, at four, at the Wkite Swan, Canterbury. January 6. J. Johnston, of Parailise.strret, St. Mary-le-hour, 'ter, at UIt . WCII, al F 1 .1,111 try 10 E. Martin, late of Aleunbriry, Huntingdon, farmer, at ten, at Guildhall 1 London. . .. • -- Jatattatv 13. A. You g' nail, J. !taco'', of tit. Mary-td-ilill, Lotoisoo, nov7.lotntn, at twelve, at G 4101111.311, totooloti. 31arch 9. A. Maui/. and G. &Amid, of Wapping-wall, Mid. awirlia•tis, at taulvv. al Guildhall, London. Jamtary 6. R. MamTliain, of Breatfurd, Middlesex, draper, at twelve, Lowaloa. Jatitt: - .ry 13. Itobt. Pittman mid Richd. Pittman, of Wot lio;,,strect, London, warehousemen, at 12; at Guildhall. January 6 H P. Pelerta, of Lloyd's Cotrov-i o nise. London, and of Bernard-Arect, 1161,1 , 44 ex, inourauce.hroker, at . „ . twelve, at Gillhlh:9l, London. - Jimmy 16. T. Wlleinan and Wileman. of West Husthlye, Sumovs, tanners, at tict La, at G161 , 1:1311, London. January 13. T , :f :11ututt next Sittiugbuorne, Kent, ;nicer, at one, at ()midis:o4, titll , l4/11 January 6. J. Deinl,y, of Coleniats-rM eel, Louder% tailor, at lea, at 6ai1,111411. j iumiry 2. .1. jr....iva„ KM, J. Wise-num, jun. then ur late of stic island ui it. Vincent, in 014: West 111° We have heel, requested thpreletit our readers with an extract front a sermon prearherl by the Rev. Mr. Joseph Atelier, it, the Roman Catholic Chapel, at Rath, on Sonday the I oth instant:— " Our ble.ssed Lord, in his labours for the pro. patcation of truth, had many Struggles'with the pre. lattices of men—most or those, whom he instructed, .were strongly hi:voted svittst hint .and his doctrines, by false principles, winch they had.mbibettig.their eaueation, and to which they hail been trained up, from their early years. But what methods did he take to rectify their judgments ? Had he recourse to violence, or to invective? !Co-: he used no other arms than meekness, charity, and patience, in bear ing with the isifirmities of those who opposed him. Ile was on enemy to every kind of oppressive seve rity, though 'recommended by the inoss plausible and specious pretences. Of this mild stud benevo lent spirit lie-gave a memorable evideoce, alseis, we read in the Gospel, he sent messengers before his fare, and going, they entered into a city of the Sa maritans to prepare fir him, and they received him not, because his,fiwe rocs of one going to Jerusalem. Aid when his disciples, James and John, had seen this, they sued, Lord, wilt thou that wr miaowed fire to come down . Prom heaven and consume them? And turning., he• rebuked them, saying, .You know not gf what spirit you are : the son if man Came not to destroy souls, but to save. (Luke, is. 51,57.) —Though these Samaritans affronted hisi person, treated his sacred character with contempt, and were apostates from the true faith, yet, to persecute them, on account of their errors in faith and wor ship, was repogintot to the. genius of his religion, and to the u n if course of his beneficent life. " This amiable trait of the character of our Re deemer, conveys to us, my brethren, in particular, a very important lesson. We live among men; who, for the most part, dissent from our religious tenets, and who, from various political and other motives, have been. tinctured, even from their infancy, with st ran prepot.seSsiolis against them : what. therefore, is the line of conduct which it he'Coines us to ptir . site? Doubtless we must imitate the meekness sue' forbearance of Jesus, the Prince .of Peace. Chu city will always have much considerations fear the in veterate prejudices of mom—prejudices rooted by education—and in which they tire confirmed ley the reverence they bear to those whO have been 'their first teachers. Great allowances are to be mode its such eases; because, although error may be culpa ble from a neglect of inquiry in hilts that- is misled by it, yet no man, that is in an error, thinks he is so ; and therefore, if ‘ve attempt to tear meted opi nions from . them with passion and iioleuce, 'they will hold them so much the faster; hot, if we have patience and gentleness to convince them, leniently and gradually, of their mistake, truth, we may hope, will timid at length admission to their minds. as For your parts, my !beloved friends, laying aside contention, animosity, and violence, correspond with men of different . persuasions, in the most tender, kind, and friendly , manner. lit all your intercourse with them, proceed with humanity, with equity, candour:, conciliate their pool will, and (mitt. vate their esteem, by performing to them every goOd and charitable office, and by every decorhus tutu polite attention: Gtiord, 'at the some time, guard and maintain the pure doctrines of your 11411): religion with the utmost care and zeal. Preserve the sacred deposit um of faith, which has descended to you from your forefathers, and to them from Jesus Christ to Isis Apostles. Adhere drisely to the centre of Christian unity from which all Secta rians have, in one age or other, deported. . But, while your emu:Mimes will not allow you to sub scribe to their religious creed, let nothing, prevent you from hiving and cherishiug . their persons.• Ntit witlisfunding.the varieties of manioc's:, ever remeni , ber, that all men are your fellow-creatures ; your brethren , --fashioned alter the image of. God, • re-. deemed with the blood of Jesus, and. ouglit, on every consideration to be dear to your heart. " Never lie so gross and uncharitable as promis. csionsly to give the harsh and odious appellation of Heretics, to those who belong not to our (shown limn. That name implies guilt as well .its error. Y.ou have been taught, in your Cotechissu, that he resy is an obstinate error in matters.of ,faith. .11e oil) is is heretic, who, when he has discovered truth, wilfully und perversely shuts Ins mind agaitost it; or who ohstimitety refuses to heat the plows necesstify for discosering it t and how fan you .pretgune to pronounce of any man, that this is. the. cas,e ? Csn you loosest, that - the..doetrints which ,yeto know to be true, have been proposed to him in a such alight of evidence, as to give conviction to his mind : or that he is' not so satisfied of his ;own creed, ..iskto preclude 'every idea, of on obligation to make fur. therioquiry ? Those who carefully seek the troth, and oincerely follow the best light they can obtain in their respective cirdinutances, are innocent in the sight of God, and secure or his acceptance, whatever may be' the errors into which they. no-vo luntarily Oho art thaw. that judges( ano ther man's servant ?• To his own master he stand elk or fulletli.' (Rom. Listen to the words of the great St. Augustine, in a letter written to some Bishops of the Donatists, Those,' says that illustrious Doctor of • the Church, those are by no means to be reckoned among heretics, who defend their *Mob, thou:;) it be false tonl perverse,. witjimd any perthtaciolis animosity ; especially whowthey have not incetotal it thvoutelves with their own audacious presumption, but have received it, from their parrots, seduced mid fallen into error; and who, ut.the same time. Avek after truth with cautious solicitude, and ale. ready to stand corrected .by it, as soon us it Mrati have heel' discoVeced.'--(Ppist. 43, oltul pawn'. Donutist • - These are the duct ri oes-ef the Catholic. Chan Ir : —doctrines which I have frequently iiicujeatrit to you .*,. mid to which L feel it particularly .i t ocumbeitt mime to call your atkaition, •at this moirietit, whets we ale daily rece i v i ng must afflictimc accoutits hams the Contitteitt, of olltrtrges said to be conninitied'ity Catholics on Protestants, in the southern parts of a. neighbouring nation, and wheat great aurile;:iycurs ere. used in this country, to make them be consi dered us coosequences_uf our 'religious systetn. have no other knowledge of these. facts, but what is sUpp!ied in the public journals : I sincerely hope . that it will be f oun d th at the accounts of them are. greatly exaggerated ; anal I believe them to hate proceeded, at least us much from political as front religious unimosHies. Certain it is, however, that, :r atrocious violation of religious, too al duty; that, in the eye of Gott, they are an nation ; and that,' in the view of every icell-rego hted state, they must be ranked with the wor-t of crimes. Too often; alas ! among Christi tit of every denomination, has fanaticism usurped the place of religion, abused the multitude, and lei them to.excesscs. Rut the truth y* (I6d retrutruellt fur ever. -(Pai 116. 2.)—iteligions• persecution,' whatever he its form, whatever its measure, is rm. scribed by the doctrine and example of Christ, unit in practise and theory reprobated by every reit! Christian. .1 - fence Saint Maftitt, in the fourth cetv: tory, refused to commu n i ca t e w ith th ose , w h o bad. persecuted the Priseillianists ! and Fenelon, iu the seventeenth, refused to act in the rtlissidits of Poi— tou, till th'e soldiery was recalled, in order to Veninie every idea of coercion. With the spirit of 'these• Indy great and holy men, tnay the Ca!liolicapf Nismes (if really guilty of the crimes impttted io them) 'he regenerated in Jesus Chriit Nta'y his heavenly graces change their heOrts . ! May their futtiie conduct atone for the scandal which their conduct (if truly represented) bits given to• the universal church, and to no part of it wore than to the Cathdlics of this country'!" • • • * The Sermon, from which the preceding pawn; trailed, was filat preached by Mr. Areher, iu 1714, nod since that time has often been'tlilliered by him 64. int the pulpit. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH MAIL.. • naussrj.s, DEC. ,4.• In all the towns of the departments of the Ninth and Pas de Calais an extraordinary coati-0046mi 14 imposed, to the aniount of one fifth of the sisuail direct taxes, in orier to furnish provisions for the Allied troops that are marching through them. The.tieiglithuurliood of Arras is st il l Nil troops. and the .. gates of the town are constantly shut. winch has now been the case for it fortnight. There isrl movement among the Russian troops, also some corps are marching towardsCnitibrity, to form the garrison in conjunction with others of the Allies. The garrison is to be 8,0.00 strung. Peromic wilt he evacuated by the Allies, but not have any French. garrison. The Prunitm troops that have marched through this city are equipped in the most complete luau. tier; every soldier has a double set of equipments—• one unite new. The corps carry with them a con-. .sitiertible quantity of provisions ; in 'order iliat the : troops, on their first arrival 1111 the ,Prussian terri tory, may be able to furinsh thettiselves with ne.. cessaries. Chevalier Canova has- sent the masterpietes of sculpture,_ formerly taken by the Preach from the Roman States, to Antwerp, where they are to remain .for the winter, ia order to be afterwards sent by sea to Rome. bee. 6. The surrender of the five French fortresses has not yet taken place ; it is supposed that. several measures to be takeis respecting the• tmigazines aril 'military stores that are contained in theta may be the cause of the delay. A't A'alenciennes there are already Coutthissioneis from the Altieil Powers, to arrange every thing in this respect. Meantime the . eilvirotis of these places are occupied by Allied troops, which, added to the continued passage of the Prussians, may give an idea of the •burikit which the Departments have to bear. SeVeral Hanoverian corps have receioed circlets to retort:to their own cou n try; their place will he sop.. plied by some English ; Nimunts that haie suffered the most.—( Haarlem t , smog!, Dec.-}j.) • fIAGIJE, ['PFC. 7. tre hear that the'sittiugs of the First Clitenber of Whe - Stales 'Gentorul, which were to bore rtelini. larticki on the 18th of this minith, are to he oportect earlitt, ; and, that this Chamber will meet .oit th.• 12th, a t the tame tithe with the Fieenial Chamber ; 'boat] whiekit,is inferred, that some important ton. •maMeatiott is to. be wade to the States General,--• (Hague Courant, Dec. 8.) ZIVO Fa, intC. 4. • • To-dity arrived here, underact escort, a iictiK.l). ment of 336. French prisulters of terr from Cave?. ftOil, where they arrived 'time 1 01 4 011th:I ilgo bane *Russia; they were embarked herififor Antwerp:" 2.1." The beputies from this.eity mew to Venice, lali.e been received by the Emperor in the must graviton.. wanner. His Majesty soul to them, n I sh oil id have proceeded directly to itlilxn , had tt:,t the dii . - littuit sits atiou io ' which Venice is, iiiduccd hie L. J. 20 0 1 I 5 0 This day is published. in folio, with Itt i‘litus, Ancient and Modern, price 71 7s. in Sheet•; Rl. Ma. Boimil (in Sheets without Maps I ~ ilimmi el: rh ) a new Edition of BLAIR'S N °LOGY and MS roux of the WORLD, from the Creation to the End of the year 18114, illindrative in MI Tables; the two list au• entliely new, eontaininz the remarkable Events of the Inst l'ututeen Team The tw•u last Sheets, with Oh! new Index, itidy he hail minirate. Sdbl by J. Panton-street, Ilsymarket and A. Diaisastm, lutivida►y-street, LAliithorgh, Agents fur the Proprietor.