The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-29 00:00:00

T ..1111.110PrrylliVIlt 13 1 7 7 7V THE EDITOR OF TOR STATESMAN. Si,—! iter leave to all y6O/ it6lo/i6l l to one of these mock-tragic effusions which isecasiosally appear, in the Old Times, the absurdity and stepidityLof. whieh, in rer,ral, *re their only characteristic quali ties ; bet that of this morning, with the aseal gum.: City of the aforesaid ingredients, also contains ethers of a more persienes quality. - The 'elide to which t allude relates to the famlie which is asides be onmeiletiageneb devastation amass tbe entitle/ climes in Inland, knees" of the want at Ilkeass Is these classes to pro. ire food. The writer in the Old new says, " This is sot a call apse the ha ' *mile aid generous for a sarneder of superfloidetu alone : comforts ewer be net sacrificed, bet shared wi'h the destitute whom Provides.' bas stricken."—. l 'Talk of islaspheasy!!! Was there ever blasphemy tiara to this? " P110•1111110E OAS sTIttORIN" deed!!! Why does net this man know; does set . • lewd maw Is the cosset" , know, that tens of dome • - lisle dissertate of wheat mud ether grain, hats Wed date Pisibintast sat this Session, and at this sestest acs is the set (aiming stet from this famished coaster • tit Ireland, to &gland to ke told ; and with this fact bd. ' taf• his eyes, be has the blasphemous impudence Os 'came Providence as the author of the calamity be IS ° describing. Now, Sir. I tenet believe, in the lint place, Is ti twestiytit part of that distress which is set forth it. the Old Times. Meson to believe it, would be to be: lien that the King, the Lords sad the Common of this kiegdoni, at presses in Parliament assembled, were tonily destitute of the common frelisgs of he •rassity, sad totally nollt tis ornate those high and 'important (undoes with Milano State bas invested Me m. The Wag is inceedlble, and the Old Timer of this morning. I am constrained to believe, ban pub lishetes grew as false. esti as isfameus a libel en the legislature sad goverment of this country, as ever proceeded from the pis of man. But the thing to which I particularly wish to direct your attestion, is the all whieh this misablereas print makes on the parties—all the ;renege, high and low, to go need and make collections from their b sod and tire-rid des pariniesers. There is every nun to fear then black coated Idlers will obey the call; It 'Must then • nothing; Rol it is *sort of job their bespneddling dis pesidose take delight in. It will be called collecting charity, bat °sly imagist a sturdy hand of tax-eaters and their dupes led ea by the parson, attacking a poor distreseed tradesman in his shop. Is it sot easy to cosceive a thousand motives operetta; as tech a assa's mini, when assailed by such a band, to force "gooey from big pocket, whether he can afford it or not? I have witnessed the thing on a small sea!*; we are now it seems to have it on a larger one, should it not be crumbed, by a timely exposure of its injustice and iniqelty. It is to your able pen 1 trust for this exposer.. Beery thinkingrean in the country knows, that the Irish distress, to whatever extent it may exist, is wholly ceased by Irish tytheo aa nd Irish tax eaters. The remedy is in the hands of Parliament.— It is to Parliseneet tint the appeals of an honest press ought to be divested, and cut to the tax-impoverished pc.ple of this country. I am, Sir, your constant reader, Thursday, July 4th, 1822. A TRADESMAN. TO Tll E ED/ TOR OF S STATESMAN. I Sec—l have read. is the newspapers, that the Lord Chaos:eller has, lately. ordered three names only, to he platted on the list of causes, which are to be tried on the same day ; and that the Attornies, of those three causes only, are to be allowed their costs. This is, I thick, a very good regulation. But, I wonder that the Chancellor never thought of it before; he has been in that office thirty years; and. the first thing, that every MIMI who bolds a jadicial situation should think of, is strict justice. A Chancellor don not act justly, unless be keep his mind's eve. on the cap of every pore°n whose cause is brought into the Court of Chancery, for his judgment. He mast know. that the Lawyers and Attornies may kirk and cuff every cause into Court and out ! and, perhaps, may And oat of laws, in the proceedings of the Courts till they ban going all that they can, therefore it is his duty to provost this. The newspapers informed us that the late Sir Samuel Retains , . who was a Chancery La4yor, told the lady, who was afterwards his wife, the he would, before he married, get a fortune to keep her and his mother in affineace. When he said this, had of the kicking. cuffing, and fiaw-work is his thoe? Yoar's A.B. - THEP BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER. TO TES EDITOR or TEC STATESMAN. Pentonville, July 27, 1921. Sin--The part you have acted in giving publicity to the vary just view you have taken of this subject, de serves the thane of the public at large ; whilst the dead silence of the other Papers, for so away days, cannot fail to tura" in the mind of every impartial per son, feelings of ftusf, the cause of such silence being perfectly anderdeM' In your excellently written re mocks of Thursday yen observe—" We know not. how ever, of any law. by which a man may be unbisltoped, or have his revers ken from hie,. We do know " however, that a law, can be made to do it, and for " the honour of the country we do hope that the Perlis " meat will cot separate without taking this matter " perfectly agree with you, Mr. Editor, in this hope, if the honour of the country, the honour of Bishops and the Clergy, cannot be supported without the interfer ence of the Legislature; bat, if this can be done. and I think it can, then the Parliament may be spared the trouble of legislating on so disgusting a subject. though the words in the preamble to the Bill, following the large word Whereas, would certainly present a novel and really curious spectacle. An Archbishop, or Primate, bath two concurrent jurisdictions, one as Ordinary or Bishop within his own diocese, the other as superintend ent throughout his whole province of all ecclesiastical matters, to correct and supply the defects of other Bishops; and lsy • Cann cif Edmund. Archbishop of Canterbury, " There shall be in every Desnry, two or " three me., hooky God / o re their eyes , who at the " command of the Archbis hop or hie official, shall pre " sent unto them the . public messes of Prelates and " other of the Clergy. This passage will be found in the first vol. of Burn s Ecclesiastical Law, Title Bishops, where, the words public excesses, are declared to mean, any thing notorious, whereof great and public infamy sloth arise; and what let me ask can occasion greeter public infamy—what can possibly more tend to bring lab public seasidal, iiißuity and diagmee,,Religista. atm the whole body of the Clergy with the Bishops at their ..lodhePohlPlll- 4001 101111 *"" .. . i.... , , - • 7V THE EDITOR OF TOR STATESMAN: hs'afl the t ----..w...---- Stn—l tug leave to rail your atte n tive to one of r:: then mock.tragic effusions which occasioaally appear „ as in the Old Times, the abeardity and stupidity , of h ug i which, in rer,ral, *re their only characteristic quell- the , ties ; hat that of this morning, with the anal qua,- I i I tity of the aforesaid ingredients, also contains others o w i a h of a rem pendeins quality. •• The artiele to which I allude relates to the fandni 'tithe which is asides be onmatittlegneb devastation among i tu di tire made/ classes in Inland, because of the want of b e e •.• mimes lo these classes to pro. ire food. The writer In serio :he Old now says, " Tide is sot • Call epee the lit- "Me t . 4 . 1 0 . main aid generous for a sarnader of superfluities tin_ it alone : comforts mat be not sacri fi ced, bat shared :7,7 ad.,' the destitute whom Provides.' has stricken."— „ ere Talk of blasphemy! !! Was there ever blasphemy wa it equal to this? " Paoctiontes ass STRICIIIIN " ill° depo, ' I 4 deed!!! Why a..es not this man knows does not i him I . . !ow? mss the *nary know, that tens of thou. dift": . , • ' - , goalie signalers of wheat end ether grain, have been ..__ elan Pmi lushest sat this Session. and at this moment ;17% t ' ante the act of being net from this famished country w i t h . , • , , tit Ireland. to England to he sold ; and with this fact be- th e A c 'Me his eyes, be has the blanhernons impudence to it, as acne Providence as the author of the calamity be is the s • of '‘ + ° describing. 0 Now, Sir. 1 canon believe, in the lint place, in a na w..i_lic . tendril' part of that distress which is set forth is m iltltir, t the Old Ames. Meson to believe it, would be to be. ee l. , 4' lien that the Ring, the Lads sad the Commons of refer i . • this kiegdono. at presses in Parliament assembled, . ware totally destitute of the cosine teensy of he- gemony, aid totally nein *orients those high and • . ' 'important (undoes with whisk tb• State bas invested 1 Mem. The thing is incenlble, and the Old Tines of this morning. I am constrained to believe, has Pub- , Unitas gram. as false. sad as infamous a libel en the legislature aad goverment of dots country. as ever 1 proceeded from the pee of man. But the thing to TH which I particularly wleb to direct your attention, is : c , the salt whisk this adulterate print makes on the TA 1 1 - vied the panne. high and low, to go round the 1 make collections from their b sod and tan - rid . reek . .lee parishioners. There is every reason to fear New lar r g . t blark coated idlers will obey the call ; it villain them de : , . I nothing; Rol it is asort ofjob their basymneddling dis- str u t peados. take delight in. It will be called collectieg -- 1 • charity, bat only imagine a sturdy hand of tax-eaters . a and their dapee led on by the parson, attacking a pout ; 11 distreseed tradesman in his shop. Is it not easy to g cosceive a thousand motives operadsg on such a 0 nun's mini. when assailed by such a band, to force : ) I money from his pocket, whether he can afford it or not ? I have witnessed the thing on a small ace!'; PEW •. • • we are now it seems to hare it on a larger one, should 1 1 3 . 13/8 it not be crumbed, by a timely exposure of its injustice 3 ;: r i . ;'t and iniquity. It is to your able pen I trust for this 14 poi 1 . exposure. Every thinkingiesti in the country knows, New I ! I that the Irish distress, to whatever extent it may exiet, b;,,( is wholly acted by Irish tythwe aa ad Irish tax. Loup, ; 1 • . eaters. The remedy is in the hands of Parliament.— Imp. ). ! It is to Pungent tint the appeals of an honest press Itill' , . ' • .) . aught ee to be dirted, and nut to the tax-impoverished 1 "."-!--" •--- pe.ple et this errantry. • - ' 4 I am, Sir, your constant reader, '' sun Thursday, July 4th, 1822. A TRADESMAN. ~ 411MMININ . ' 1 TO THS EDITOR OF T HE STATESMAN. .-.....„—. 4 I' l . 1 Sr n—l have reed, is the newspapers, that the Lord Chaeseller has, lately. ordered three names only, to F 4 be placed on the list of asses, which are to be tried TH on the same day ; and that the Attornies, of those W •11 A three causes only. are to be allowed their costs. This doy 1 .. is, I think, a very good regulation. Bar , I wonder the J 1 ,, t . that the Chancellor never thought of it before; he has sod e el been in that office thirty years; and. the first thing. very that mss who bads a jadicial situation should does I f .., -..,,.,. , r. ~. ~:,• 4, • , t , 41 . 4 t.', .• f 4 • ) • .. i f , I , t .. i ,11, ti l l , . 1, , 4 • • ' 1 i THE 1 • - - - - - - head, than the fact, that a person &ceased n( a crime • f the astute of that which has gives rise to Ike sehjeci *raided " the Bishop and the Soldier; • crime, fogmleg " ciao of the three *jetsam mere immediately dedigal " 0011," haring . ftedfrom joshes. (if sash be the ease.) bet mill retainiag the order of Bis4ep, cad receiving the atomism* tensporalides of his Biaispric I I am aware some writers dim, that the consecration of a Bishop is character iodelittilis, and that lilt shoold so happen, that • Bishop for some jolt cases should be deprived or removed from his See, yet be remiss the title of • Bishop, and that it is supposed the order itself cannot absolutely be taken from him. it may be so, the ceremony of cosssecratioo is of • very serious aware, and by . tbi imposition of heads. sometAiag so mysterious may be consaiinitated that the person receiving it shall ever afterwards be ender its ialliteoce; but with all dee deforest* to the civil writers en this subject, and of reserenee for the sacred therecter of • Bishop, I maintain that, am Arch bishop has the power of depriving, and consequently, of deposing of a Bishop; the one memeiagtbe takiet from hie the exercise of the order of a Bishop is • particular diocese, leaving him still Bishop se much as he was before, and the other meaning. the takiag away or pa tio( him frite the office itself, or degrading him from the order of Bishop—this I contend the Archbishop with the leave or licence of the Kind eon do, at least the Archbishop and the Pope might formerly have dose it, and if so, why not the Archbishop and the Kieg.—On the subject of deprivation there is a cast in point, that of " Lucy end Dr. Watson, Bishop of St. David's," which is to be found in C.rthews, Salheld's sea Lord Kaymoad's Reports, and also is tits let vol. of Born's Ecclesiastical Law, and in a note at Page 3dl of the Ist vol. of Blackstone's Commattaries, to which I btg to refer you. I am, Sir, Your obliged, bumble Servant, The Thing, •ND THE INFAMOUS NEWSPAPERS; THE BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER. The article under the above title, which appeared in the ST-ITIMMAN of Moedaq last, having, every day this week, occasions a demand beyond calculation, weather large impression of it has been reprinted anti,..--Orders jAr the claw: paper, are reqatested to be sent, without delay, to th e Offices, No. 297, &rand, or No. 183, Fleet street. MAILS. MM. DWI. ♦tR. eea• S Dublin - - 0 I fTolliuel . 0 S Waterford 0 0 timbre' a a I O a. 0 Jamey - 0 I France 0 O Lisboa 0 I Flanders - 0 O GotteaSerg - 0 - 0 Aviaries - - 0 FRICK OF STOCKS. AT 4 13 of Stoat ...... ..330( I Ipr Ct. Red 41 I 3 por Ct. t Ass— • . SO} per Coe. 4 par Crete SW Now Foam SOW brat Coat. 1791 LougAnn ..101 11-46 Limp. II pr Ot. Irish 6 per Cont ME 01:11.001.. THIS DAY lons IP lse. • •__ • • 2 .• ta I Ikea Sr Oisme BM. *e. .01.. aos pm Ilimik; ssu U Old Ms . WWII 2 OWL $ is .. , e , , ps . --snot. as 88 N. Swill is. 7s. Os pp. Om tor &set ...... .. 80ft 1 falitz Ttsksts Vic Matetossan. "res SIMI= ST•TRINAW" II INCCHIPOSATIP WITU "Till srmamAx." . LONDON MONDAY !VINING, JOLT 29, 1822. THE BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER. We are happy to have to say, that most of the Sun day Papers did their duty yeaterdayi not excepting the John Ball, who has spoken of the Sal. the escape, and of the conduct of the Magistrate, in terms that we very mach approve of. Bat, Joan, "honest J onir," does not deny, that it was so I etbing wondrous strange, that his "machinery" should meet with an "accident" jest at the Identical moment when his paper eight. on the Sunday morning, le. have contained as account of a thing that happened en the Friday evening, and that JOAN must have beard of on the Saturday eves lag. We like to see Joan's lashing wort. which be does well, and which he can hardly lay o■ amiss, striking, as he does, amongst the knaves, bullies, and hypocrites is notorious life ; but, we do sot life the " accident to the asaehiaery." which looked. to se, very much like the effects of that species of palmistry, known to be so potent when practised by certain ope. rators. The base castled of the Old Times every one seems to reprobate. This affair has done this one great good, at any rate : it has stamped the character of that paper for the remainder lids aistrnee; and, what is of not much lees importance, it has shown to what the Morn ing Chrunick can descend! That paper has acted • part worthy of the faction to w►ich it belongs. This was s omething that must, is the end, affect tbeßoraugh movers ; for, the question of influence most come be lure the public in the course of the diecussion. To-day the Ciroaicte publishes what we dare say it deems an ology for its conduct, and we Isere gire it in the CAro dale's owe words : _ " The Daffy Press has keen vindeatly assailed lie " cause it did not io the very first instance emblazon in " all its most disgusting colours. the late 1101a 1 .101 " OCCURIIIINCS. Journalists owe a deity to society " ponsmouut to their obligation to supply the iocidents " of the passing time, which is, to keep carefully from " their columns all those gross subject., whisk not only " wouod delicacy, bat lead to the corruption of intiv- 1 " ceace. There a reason to believe, in a multitude of " instances, that the very knowledge eves of the quiet " ence,of such a practise as the abomination in question " is derived from judicial iavestigatioas t and it his " been the opinion of owe, excellent persons—lawyers " as well as moralists—that the interests of purity and " virtue would be better consulted by abstaining altoge " !her from prosecution, which cannot fail to give pelt " licit, to these detestable pollutions, than by the elect "of cosy punishoneast that can be inflicted upon the wretened otfeniiers. When, bapiever, we found that " the rank and station of the principal party bad already "given a general notoriety to the case, and considered " that further measures must be adopted to purify the " Church from such • stain, that must render copses!- " Anent hopeless, we communicated it to our readers in " the least offensive m that was possible." If any thing in the way of perverseness, crooked ness, taistification, could surprise as, when coming frets the metaphysics! pen et a Scotch politician, this woald surprise as. The Chronicle bolds the-oboe:is able deed, we are very sure, in the same degree of dew testation that we do; and, yet, it really resorts to ar gument, 0606, if they could ever be adopted in Beg 'ATESMAN sad, Me* if possible, melee Sighs/me* as Sletste able monsters as the Tacks owl Italians are. In the first place, we by ao means plead guile/ to the charge of the Chronicle, of having made • vice lent assault upon the press. That which is just can eat be virulent. Virulence mass pelswommesse. NW' ally "4WD( ; and. applied in this way, it means ea just severity ; and we are not aware, that oar censer , on the daily press has been or could have been hi this ease ovjosßy severe. Had the Chi...Sete dose its duty, in the first inetance. not a word of assure wooed it have received from us. It was its duty to lead we and vas It imagine that it is to be guilty of such gross neglect of duty ; such aspertionable partiality. with out being told of it; and witheatbeing to'd of it. too, in a way that tends to its owe degradation? The Chronicle, however, is consisteot, here : for it seems to have cooked up on the pruseat occasion a dectrias of general impunity; or, at least, a doctrine that would prevent every crime from Wag exposed ; and, of course, the very serious crime of conducting a partial and corrupt press. As to this doctrine, we are. however, completely at issue with the Chronicle. The Chronicle, la order to cover itself, says that it has been found fault with for sot hoeing in the first im amate emblazoned in Its most disgusting colours the late horrible occurrence ; and it afterwards talks about the duty of journalists to keep gross objects frost the public view. Now, in the first place, here is a false issionatio• against the STATESMAN and the Register. Six articles on the subject have appeared in the , STATISMAN ; sixty-four column. OS the subject are contained im the last Register r and we defy the Chronicle, aided sad assisted by the whole baud of Edinburgh Reviewers, to point out one single passage or phrase in the whole of that masa of writing, of fensive in the smallest degree, to the eye or mind of the most delicate person. But, it is the general doctrine of tiseCkroaiele that we moat dislike. It says, that there is reason to believe that the knowledge of the existence of such practices is ierived from judicial imvestigation ; and " it list " been the opiuioa of many excelled persons, issuers "as well as moralists, that the interests of purity and " virtue would be better consulted by abstaining alto "getker from prosecution then to cause publicity by " the means of punishment." This is perfectly mon strous all through. The CAromick does not tall us who those lawyers and moralists are; who those " eseeffeat persons" are, who think that prosecution, ie such CUM ought not to take place. As to lawyers. we bare not found them in general thebest judges as to aserals,and should be very sorry, indeed, loose the morals of our country committed to their care ; bat if cos may (ghee the opi- Dim of lawyers from the laws themselves, and from the decisions of Courts of Justice, which we think of great deal better authority tbao the bare assertion of the Chronicle, we must conclude that lawyers are for legal puoisbutent of the crime. With regent to nerd ists, we know few persons, the soundness of whose judgment we should sooner suspect thee your professed moralists. Dr. JOIINSON was called the great moral ist of the age, and as such his statue at public szpence was plocedia St. Paul's. His books, as far es 'boy Mato to morals are a tissue of Tales, maxims sad obsern tioms tending to the dispiriting and degrading of man kind; to the souring of men's tempers; to the pro dotting of melancholy; to the checking of all exer doss ; to the damping of all hope; is short, to the making cf the whole of a man's life one coatlnead curse; sad yet the Doctor was not what sue would call a wicked man, and appears really to have thought that he was giving lessons of virtue. So that as to moralists. is the first place we must know who they are; and is the next place, be these moralists of the Chronicle who they may. we mu-A take leave to say that they most be very stupid men, sad very impudent, also. to set up their opinions, not only against the opinions of mankind in general, bat against that, which has been the basis of all criminal law in all countries sod ages, namely, that crime is to be prevented by the publicity and exposure which necessarily attend public punishment According to the doctrine of the Cliromirte, every species of vice must pass with impunity ; because, to punish is to make its existence known ; is to about; and, according to this new doctrine. by that very means to promote the vice. to i the practice of it and to render it national. Much better: then, for the husband to be a contested cuckold . much better for the wife to say sot a word about the husband's infidelity. Why what a monstrous thing is this ! How long does the Chronicle think it will be. if the dread of exposure was completely removed ; how long does be think it would be before a state of promiscuous intercourse would exist very seedy approaching to that of locks and droves? Ando.' tot's@ particular and abominable vice itself, the Chronicle told us but the other day. that the hellish Turks bad seised immense Bombers of the Grecian boys fur that atrocious purpose, which we need not describe, and which was SO common among the Turks. This is sweetly consistent in the Chronicle, to be sere! It is so very delicate, that it cannot, even when called upon in a voice of Thaider by public justice in England, say a word about a Bishop of the Church of England, though the act bed taken place in London itself ; it is so very delicate that it cannot consealeate the Wel ligene• of this deed to the English people, lest it should communicate the knowledge of the existence of such practices; yet it can, day after day, describe these practices as varied on by the Turks, and that, too, in allusions much more broad and terms much more gross, than we have made use of in the whole coarse of our writing upon the subject. This is very consistent no the part of the Chronicle. Many days before the Bishop's affair took place, the Chronicle was emitter:- jag the conduct of the Turks. The public might Mare said, indeed, and not without reason, why is this hateful vice pourtrayed so plainly. and exhibited to the eyes of the English people. who have very little to do with the Turks, thank Hod ; but at any rate, when this hatefiil vice came to be practised by a Bishop in Lon don ; when there was the circumstance of the hail ; when the character of courts and of the admiuistra ion of public jubilee came so be implicated and mixed up with the atisir ; whoa this bail was what it was in comparison with the hail demanded of poor JUSEPII SICANAI, who had CO endure throe months of imprisan meat, as a foretaste of the four years and a half of im prisonment which were to follow on conviction : whoa that labouring man had to enders three months impacts seat for want optsi4 making his whole imprisooment ;doer years avid nine . imp')lets, containing Moo, and for being pr be never spoke when soldier was retained, • large; was sot this - Co hi set at defiance ; eacy was a thing mholl this wean whoa juges, been beard ? Bet, to retire a ' man aceerdisg to tl lag female chastity, impunity ! False . of which we are speaking, because to prosecute leadr eulatios of theknowledy self; sod because many r acquaintasee.lawyers that tie atrocious • money by threats 4 less atrocious villa'se from viedletive or other thing resembling legal We are so Bible Tract people, and most mass of cant that is religion to the purpose he is to die unmated maw fall of grass or ' not silent apes this the brads of every That Bible, therefore,. to be burst by the heads as least, to be prosecuted passion of Vice; f the deed, the very t says ought to be . does that Bible say public, to be sure ; ? ease what he never and brimstone, and and the whole of the Here we have the , eessequeoces. The ea by the dreadful posiehment. trims; but adopt that exposure is at ao end fear vanish ; pick-pockets, rub, nay murder; families are all secure . epos them by the misconduct to them ; parents seed seeing that it can brief children may isdelge to without being is ' that filial feeling Ow. pain to their parrots. of the Aforsiog Chronicle, an end, and Englishmen the horrible monsters - We are quite sure the and reject this doctrine sso, that the Hoteroment lag the oat's* that lative to this matter greater importance paeans* within ear whisk all polities mast moeserema injustice is a mu belonging wish to screen this 1 asy persons, save and k of the °grader himself, upon this ciecaslos, it must meat lament the proceedings with regard to the bail and They mast know, and rs• lent the people are ' knowledge as to the Ministers mast knew k justice with impartiality meat itself may depend, all eyes are open ; the is so plain that disguise Ministers mast wish, • heard we believe they be done ; at any rate, goat this is a thing • people of England, arrayed is all its terrors, on nien's passions, at - may not be far distant other; when a misto and when the only Fit farthest is devotion' preservation of the country. If reflections of way the minds spatiW will; and, that the Morning Ch. liesey and morality, has making a sort of insinuating Ministers upon this when It talks of the promoted to be a Dish, speak of this; and present it is but fair ministers will do ; that they mean, in eui sroav Excu, The first bargait 100,000, bought at purchased lan week also purchased large. sole are at present 80i Very nide bullionte securi ins; they all miintat :Ast Saturday's prices Ose u'Oevek.—Within this hoar Con•ul+ are rather worse. they are n.w 813 I. The new fours have been done at par fur the ar • quit. All foreign securities r steady. Chili seems .till the favourite stock Of Columbian 5,600 has been brought to rnark•t. Old Spanish, 63—New. 06,11-711. w Prussian, WI — Old, FOl—Oad b7l—Chtii. POW I—Nespelitan, UV- Kuistan, WO—Colamblal, SS—Scrip, 631. The totters from C,• taotsoople, mention, that I victory had been 'AWw a by the Turfs ater the Pe.- slant, is the vicinity of Ilarlad—the lose of the let• ter is stated to be, 4,1100 men killed and 700 primmer,. There had glen been a fortress raptured by the Turks. Tile Prim of Pubis wo at Adage. • • .4. ) e meethe, sled that. toe, for M „ dug sot one siagle immoral ssi, pretest at a reforoicneetiag when each woe th. beat ; wh et , „, el. thoegh the Bt.h..p was s e . s • case in wiiieh every tiring 6,0 1 to ; was not this a ease, whoa ed, wholly not of the qeristien ; we. lig miss, amid justice sole, the doctrine or the elresiet. this doctrine cam be fried for eist.,, r, that crime, too. mast pee a it i efiarges„ relative to the very this caking. tense also g, .npro. c . K ie leads to 'applies ; leads to en. 'ledge tif the exieteap of the vire rt lay creative, peritonea( tleeChreoiele, an as well se escralists. area epie e „ I villains who ',learner to error of accosatioes of this serf, er R e dos who epics, charges of the k. other motives. night te escape curl egal levestigeHea: Me Society potpie. ear most heartily despise all the while s employed is taristiag and tart.l., pose of perseadieg the Ishoerer the a t r ea b bark with f us tree em l ty Bt." M y .: withil eta: is subject. The Bible is pat h i , ry human beteg in the kiegde ek ▪ saordisg he the C. remitter ego heads Of the essametiteasgstas. tended by the Society for the Ste for that Sale meet fully &write, karts:dale of which the Cheerio. kept from the public! Bat, eta lay shoat it ? It makes the tit; ; bat it tells as that lion did is the r did in any other, poured dews in ad utterly destroyed the whale race es babitatioes of theerimisals. :he practice, and here we hare le exposure is immediately Whew maiskusent This is the sets doe. bat of the Chemin/a. sad all fro • mei; all the salutary effects et Pei pockets, shop lift. swisdle, eaten, the fear of shame is all po : ecure from the reproach brought misconduct of ledividnals belong*/ seed take so are of their ciesdet. Sri's¢ so shame open their chillies: l i ge in the meet abandesed of rice the smallest degree rsetraised rbich teaches sham to avoid giriog lieu. Adopt. le sheet. the dun, ironi c /a, the fear of exposure is at *house may is time become what Mrs of Satire now are. re that the public will agree with ei• :trios of the CAromiele. We hope, meet will lose se time is curiae, tit 'aortal's* the same opinion re e . or that we de. The cum is Gael * than any that has made its ale ear recolleetios. It lea ease from mast be dismissed. It armlet he s to entertais a thought that titer g to the Goveremest that weak ~ s horrible ogetader. If .there are sad except the Immediate relatives .self. that are filled with sexiety 1, it mast be the Ministers. They rot:seeding. which have taken place bail and the sodded enlargement. Led they do know well, bow Tip Weenie, how perfect is Veit he rights and duties of mos. The ow that on the administration of tiaHty the very fate of the Goren' speed. Here is a• occasion wiles the feelings of all aline; the cast guise is wholly impossible ; sad fie • and from every thing we hare ey do wish. that sti int justice shoal' te, they may be perfectly satisfied, that will never be forgotten by tie and that will come forth slid be errors, carryieg with it all its sewers at some future time (and that time ant) when good will towards each steal sacrifice of sit resent:sesta; rivalabip ought to be who :hall p aof himself and his mesas to the s peace, safety sad honour of the this kited have sot forted their Is of the Minister, we hope they I, I. the mean time we cannot think 7krosick, with all its eztessive de- y, has acted quite a mealy pert is • insinuating arcesatieme ingainet the is occasion, as it certainly dem e motives from which this man was Bishop. There nosy be a time is there will be stick a time ; but l it air for et to wait to see what de and not to admit the seppositica such a case to do what is wrong. 'MANGE, i'WELVR O'CLOCK. ain done this morning was f. t 801, by a respectable broker, who k neer a mitlian. 'lire Jews Wee rge:y for n-morrow at Mil. Col- ; Ile.'seei Slt to I. Dees has been done as yet le Foreign I tniinisi • :list Saturday's prices Vitbin this hoer Conou:o are rather ▪ SIS i. The new fours Live