The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-08 00:00:00

=MI iliksoa-... ...—. .01" . • . . .0003,- • • ~ , • ...el' . 7 , €_,....„..„......„)- , ---- .• • ‘..,;-:-/• ,:z e....„ 4 -- 1-7•"•°- co tf o. „, . 4 / /4 4 . ,/ tt,./ " ) 1 ."".- - ' - 4- 7 1 7 -gr6P..--4- - 1.1.- t.-- ---- & — L------ - / / Y r' ',./4" 4. . t r / ‘,/ - 1 !tea. • • • - ......, ...,,,„ ) +. . . • .---,,, . . . ..........•.' / • •••• .' . I ... • • • - . - .. • • ) • LA ! • . .. +. r' '' . . .• I . --.... . t 5...----• 1. - ,,w , . • „. • .;1. \ . „ • , . .: . . t'ss• ~., .. --) ibilli .... ...... 7 1'. 41MI•PO • V!...• .*'•'• ' • • • . No. 79050. ' . ..; .....- .....il e-'"'"•• -. . LOND()NI4 . AY, ' JULY •8, 1 825. ' ' * '.... . : ,a,----- -- ........, • RITISII INSTITUTION, PA t.t.-N•tt..—Th,e On the Bth of July - we's published, neatly printed, in post tux, NEW coeitaiiiis m 4irr: ANDREw.s PARISH, it. D , Sr 4: nii, of Holborn, said he coxed not help expres sng his Cite church. -TI GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by price 7s. boards', .. • :• : ~MA: gut eurprisent the sentiments delivered by the Lammed (Inuit. of the oppnrtui I J u l V1:40 ARTISTS of the ENCILISH SCHOOL, IS OPEN THE ART•OF P RESER V ING ING THE HAIR ,• on ...-;,,, . ... . Man Mho moved the adoption of the Report ► (Ur. %Valuta), parts- founded Sire the 11114 HS. from Ten in the Morning until Six In the Evening. Philosophical Principles. s Yesterday, -• , . a part • ~A vary " memo cularly as regarded the question of tithes In this parish. The his feeling that Admission IL—Catalogue Is. Printed for Septimus Prowett, 23 , Old Beedettaftt. cheeting of the , . .. I Pee ' . HAI in the Gran( Learned Gentleman indeed appeared to have undergone as greet a rout trials and nquest-room, St. A. :. • ' s . fo r ii i csite p ose or e eee i e h m ene r vereion of that of St. l'aul, tor ia,wes not eery long ago since he. would triumph n n d po u r n ta it n e ce in ilia The Subscribers to the Print from Mr. West's Picture a " oz . - ii On the Bth of July was published, neatly printel,• in .post Sew, the RePort of the . . wp m t i to "t omcat? two . ;pot j.eatradnidamoletlgalcalihyertordppot.hetait toe th tl a e t m s an tit ge had an l o v pin en iun from on thl-ia.e been who g w a e c re q u m ai en n es gnome Haahog the Sick in the Temple," who have not recet Price Bs. board e, additionitt • plates of - • a einntelt , A chattel, with ti the their Impressions, may receive them, upon PFrre" athe remain- rri IIE ART of Improving . the VOICE and EAR, sa id paisah4 trot der of their Subscriptions, at the British Ineutution, daily. ' , • • • teary *went . _ll.. and of increasing their Musical Powers, on Philosophical . . At a, kuarter-pos. . .1 • - the Rector the Rev. Gilbert I lien 4ll4B t l4 e °'4l me a n Y beh 4 i U nd ri" tbe i llteti 'T rm ha an t Is .) "t Tro t e he (sa g i u d es s ti l o r n .'l " )a f n ro d m o), " s m l r e . and ir . A. m ete . 1 Setgeant Sellon's admirable expositioa of the fillet, of thin, it was the intent CLOSE OF THE EXHIBITION. Principles. Adapted ' to Public Speakers, Musicians, and Actin% Bere e r a ny, took the N. *L.,. , , was supporta be claims has set that question at rest, I think, for ever : but, in —he himself wa eviler. FAq. and Ro. • - S". - 7. - ltott. o Lincoln's-4in, Barth. SOCIETYof BRITISH ARTISTS,SoreoLa-senE7, anti parilf r i:lar e li t i eseful for the _ Instructors of Youth. . regard to the probable expense of erecting two Churches, or a 'He would Ooti PALL-MALL EAST. S p Prowet , 23, Old Bond -street. tens ; Messrs. Otilltha,• •• , .lillarnniond, and Jo Vestry it, eh . Am, Church and Chapel. as the Report elates. there la every minion to printed. The EXHIBITION for the SALE of the _W ix O ) R 3 K I S will This day is published, In one volume small Bvo. with an engraved Clerks; Anthony R• • . - sib} Mr. Deputy LIVINO ARTISTS of the UNITED XINII w Frontispiece, price 7a. fid. board., a new Edition of • Beauchamp, end several ... teleniernert. The question is one eh' , hes - been Cinder osnaideratlon for more infer, if we argue from comparison, that it will ultimately requite' The Rev. J. twice the amount now asked. The new church' of St. Pancras, curreffemilddly CLOSE on SATURDAY NEXT, the 9th of July inst. Admittance la. Catalogue I s , IKIIN BA ElAlKii, the POIJRTRAICTU RE of t haw anew ye m a, and has fiiimmity beak dial though with. 'out any detinninate 2,... the site of which was a free gift, was estimated originally at down. The eta W. LINTON, Secretary. E His SACRED MAJESTIE in his Solitudes and Suffer- se teem -even thereon by the parish at 60,0001., but when finished It cost just twice that sum. However, ciples of the Go - - I large ; one portion the bthahnte conceiving that the present for his own part, he could not see any the slightest occasion for ad- the tracts inner The °Oates to be let until the commencement of the Society's )oars pr. n : Printer! for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church - c hurc h is . grostsfylnadimptate eetheaegentuotiation ef so extensive ditional places of warship, unless it were to iderease the parochial a very early pet Mat Year's Exhibition. yard, and Weterloe-place, Pall-mall. . • a population, stayed Jty the Sipa* to be. nearly forty-two thousand burdens—to afford a pretext for the levy of new rates—for the was " the pow For particulars apply to Mr. Lebec, 65, New BondAtreet. COMPANY, This day li-published, in rho. haudeomely . printed in large type, Person', mid kaciatteare,ppfeioci being held by many more. increase of Church patronage, and for the enlargement of a re. had long been t UST RA LI AN AGRICULTURAL sow on fine paper, price Es. 6d. in boards, At a genets,/ toecap,/ b the pine elm in December Rill, a venue already excessive. Mr. Dando then recaptiolated, from a such a society a za. established under an Act of Parliament (sth George N. 0 &Bernal ng T HE SUNDAY MORNING AN I) EVENING Parochial t;nrumittee woe "ntetfbi t p urpose r ni- paper which he held, the various items of the Church revenue, meetings were %apt life), and incorporated by Royal Charter. faction. - 111 vat n That a GENERAL COURT of LESSONS, taken from the Ohl Testament , with short the Pre va il i ng feellog‘ef Pariah eh the aubree, and. these gen- is it nits elands, whit* amounted to '4,110/. per annum. 4- 160 er Tl is hereby give n, PROPRIETORS wt I 21st . 'I be ye held at the London Tavern, Bishops. Notes. To which are subjoined the proper realms fo r partieular "Innen had frequent - centmeeleationswith the Select Vestry in • the The Rey. CHAIRMAN said, he could hot help interrupting the Church of Rom interimt the result o( which- was .an application on the Part of the Gentlemen, but he could not sutler so moss, so unfounded, a mis- would not trou t, on THURSDAY, the instant. Days. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Chinch-yard, and latter body to Parliameet, for leave to bring in a Bill during t h e representation to be made ; in every particular the statements were be printed. ' lll4.4tThe The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. Waterloo-place, fall.mall. at Session, to carry the promised object into immediate effect. untrue or miscalculated. for a considerable time prevailed . At length Previous to tl Loud cries of " Order 1" "Question!" and " Goon Mr. Dando!" (who was said b J. STRETTELL BRICK WOOD , Secretary. *•• This may be had in plain or elegant Bindings, either with This aPPlimtied lineettifelled, It appears, by their not having ap- plied suMrientirialty to Suable them to issue the regular notices li, King's Aress.yard. Coleman-street, July 11, 1823. chapel in the C.l or without - the New Testament. Alr. Dasno resumed—He had no wish to mistate, ndr yet to be room, and atter 6OGNEARL MINING COMPANY. • This day ere published, required by the stanitag afire ef the House r and, clothe 4th of Capital 50,0004 in Shares of 101. each. THE NATIONAL SCHOQL • MAGAELNE, Volume lonia, withtn the 'jam; w w into • ' Juoe 4 the Select .Vistry Orr.. up a Report of their proceeding, /misunderstood in what he did state. He did not mean to say that answer to the laii w e e this aura ass el - telecoms of the incumbent, but it was the present probation.) emotEns. t - a l Pk" arcu on' an d 11 • chu rch Maim &eyed, Walker, Maltby, Ellis, wad Co. Mansion. the Seenod s containing 24 Wood Cuts. Price Is. lid. neatly Werke ed the revenue he bad good reason to koow. He did not con- The Cowin, Monoritat. imm.acaysit. half-bomeA. . ..m ar *di m 4 g, a s k -- 4% ; t h e e m s? g emem e e mg ',Am y mire that the Select Vestry had acted fairly in delaying the publi- son could be per i 'ic• This Voth :is pnblishial once a Faetnight, prim td. each waelesineed bY the sieetei'imi t e4e of those resent, and abieb. millin of the Report from site 4th of Jam e whim et was dated, to renee of McGee James Flemwee, Esq. n. Pinsba7 Therehlic ere respectfully informed that :Cher applies- Number, or lad. a dozen . Rev. 114L,Detaefoed -rising to explain the object for which the rite present time ;it was Ilke jockeying the toliebitame of the The indirselm The COTTAGER'S MONTHLY VISITOR, Volume the assembly was convened, immen s e c la mour en su ed, and lo u d irie s LIPP* Liberty—they were at all everts entitled to the same tour. Meeting, but w then *Shaves can be received, by the Bankers or Solicitor, after test' that had been conceded to the Saffron.hill people, who it' and clamour the this day, and that the allotment will take place on Tuesday next. 3i Fou . Fourth , price priz u g si;d h usr a . s , or 6 c . lid. i ss if.ho un d ; also Part IL price of "we want net more churches—one is quite sulfictentfor our,use. The parish is alleady too much encumbered with rates and tales.' seemed had the Report much earlier, and ire was convin c ed that The Cilatlts tine business of the Meeiing. July 8, 1825. •• This will be continued Monthly, at 6d. each Number, or ss. " Aye:` cried another, -. and with (logy a nd t ith e s:. The Rev. man y gentlemen came there completely uninformed as to the pre- degree of silent LOMB:1bl COMPANY for the BALE of HORSES a d ozen. • Gentleman persisted, however, in obtaining, at legit, a pauial in was for that and, CARRIAGES. Printed for C. and J. Rivington , Si. Paul's Church-yard, and bearing, and wt understood hint toluty—" TM( all herequired ' nye, kat the show of hands was very thin, The Original motion was then put b the Rector in the affirm*. Gospel Tract Sc nuitecrons• Waterloo-place, Pall - mall. was a patient attention to the report which would be read ;in re-' without their pe The Hon. WASHINGTON SHIRLEY, Chairman. LECTURES ON TUE PARABLES. -. Bard to the adoption or rejection of tne object propoeed, they would' Some person cried out, "On the contrary," and the number. Another indit William Ha/1, Eaq. - 1 Richard Esq. This day is published, in Unto. price 4s. fld. in boards, be still unfettered ;at the Rune time that he felt it his duty to im- press upon their minds the necessity there existed for a more nmiple was countless, but then it had not been put from the - Chair, and and attempted t was, of course, still undisposed of. lions of disappf James Holt, Fag. I Thomas Whitman*, Esq. T E 1 1 .1RABLES of OUR BLESSED SAVIOUR, ' accommodation in Beetesst--111enrs. Wißiame and Co. Bireltio-lane. to pu b t i c tronhi be ond that he had This tumult becoming greiter— After a cons' A_ Practically Explained. Selected born the Larger Comnieo- eti have regar d • • • P— I not, cot . not, any motive for advocating the measure." Thel Soxicitot—Mr. Eicke, 37, Old Broad-street. The CHA mit ii: rove, and said he should adjou rn the 9l crier - among the ferm of the _ Pious and Eminent George Stanhope, D.D. late Dean Rev. Gentleman concluded by entreating that, at all events, they there being neither order nor decency °bemired. The Rev. Ali The Subscribers are requested to take Notice, That the DePosits ts.± - 7, Mass. Willi ams of Lantorbury. would suffer the report to be read. A new Chairman was then called for, when Mr. Beresford ig from the platfor on their Shares mute be paid into the hands of Mes By the Rev. C. 51. MOUNT, A.M. • Some tried, " Yes; res. -Prod.'. whilst others with stenentisu resumed his seat. and Co. before Four o'clock To4nerrow. y .10/. Voiles= elf VAnnn• s'lss4w. V.-Jinn. /1. r,..... . 12..... _err-, ..... _ 1111 -7744111r74, \ ,• , . • ...- J - • t.) OilletkitNttgY . 7' f •.1;710 • .74.' 'pound to proper, aireiedit. He was Itiodl )) iving his approbation to an 'inglieleiete or the dfdtribution of divine truth. 'lt VD rch of Christ had yet Id eapigilimer Maybe. Frani infidelity and Popeti, bet' linear it these hindrenoes. ffe had the honotitaf toy clergymen of the Established Churisit t city of heart and true religion. It sou 01 ins should merge their minor differeitete l roof their one grat object. Ile ads PM I society to reprint some of the old diviees Fasted person, and liked antiquated *wife. moving, that the Report just read be .... They were bound to prepare ak, opportunity of giving his approbation like the present for the ditribution of ii / that the Church of Christ had yet and attacks front infidelity and r Juiph over all these hindrances. lusintsd trith many clergymen of t' en 'of simplicity of heart and that Christian's should merge .. the promotion of their one greet intention of the society to reprint twits an antiquated person, an , ' ganclude by moving, that . T. nouns rose to accord the Resolution. He Ma ly in the sentiments of the speaker abo had jigs sat statements In the Report were in unison with the prln ..e Gospel. Was the society a Gospel society, and were issued by it Gospel tracts ? He thought they were. At period of his lite he had eillerienced that th e Gospel ewer o f Clod unto salvation • in his own person. It the object of their venerated President to establish as the present. He could not but ebserve that their Opened ivith prayer, and he observed it with sods , vain, while they acted on these principle*. would the Rome or their other euemies oppose their exertions. He trouble the meeting further,, but more that the Report s the question being put from the Chair an individual by some present to be a Roman Catholic prier us a Ciev.road) stood up on a seat at the lower end of the attempted to address the Meeting, as we understood, in the observatilum of the last speaker. (haul disap -1 MAY Called him to order, and Informed him tin per. permitted to address the assembly without the concur ; (A . i.plause.) sisal still palavered in his attempt to address - the . WIN perfectly inaudible amid die general confusion that afire. au MAN having succeeded In obtaining a comparative silence, said the apartment the Meeting was assembled that night in the possession of the Committee of the e Society. and. no person could address the Meeting .e permiasioa. (Loud applause.) indivithrti now stood up at the extremity of the room, iptedtqdbutin a hearing, but the hisses and demenstra lisappfa,ation rendered his attempt perfectly unsuceesful. a considerable deal of tumult end corresponding alarm le female part of the asseinWy— !v. Mr. IRO Ns entreated the attention of the Meeting datform, for a single moment. He considered they were. mply authorised to maintain possession of the room for the Gospel "ract Society. Police Officers had been sent for no remove.those By I. Late Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford ; Rector of Helm don ; Minister of Christ Church. Bath ; and Chaplain to the Most Noble the Marquis of Ormond. Printed for C. and S. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, ; and J. Upham, Bath. resumed his seat. ;IAL GLASS COMPAN VrATED a PLOT of GROUND, containing from y 6to 16 Acres, and being Freehold or lung Leasehod, on the banks of the River Thames, or near the Regent's Canal, or River lie, for the erection , Of bedding, for the above concern ; and persons having such, wishing terSell or Let, may address the terms and prticulars in writing, pest paid, to John Wilks, Esq. Solicitor to the Company, Finsbury-phiee. Br tweltr of ere Directors, July 7,1825. W. WALKER, Secretary. 111 r. CAea proposed , u an amendment, " That this Meeting do not consider it necessary to sanction the erection of any further churches or chapels in the pcsi.o." The CHAIRWAN said th could not consistently put such an amendment ; not because he was favourable himself to such a measure, but because it would be annulling the resolutions of a former Meeting, which they had themselves just confirmed. Mr. MEREWETHER said he felt it his duty, if possible, to stop in the onset any measure that might endanger the peace of the parish, or endanger its welfare. It was asserted that the select vestry had done wrong in delaying to furnish the necessary infor mation on this important question. If they had done so they should take blame to themselves for not having performed that duty. Butt without entering into any lengthened discussion on the merits of a question, of the expediency of which no reasonable man could entertain a doubt, lie should merely move—." That the Meeting do now adjoura, in order to afford more ample opportunity for considering the Report now read." This was opposed by several Gentlemen, and Mr. Merewether ultimately withdrew his amendment. The motion was once more put to the vote, affirmatively with the unie minority, and negatively with acclamation. The Meeting was then dissolved, being the most noisy we ever recollect to have witnessed in this, ox, indeed, in any other parochial assembly. This day Is published, handsomely printed in 2 vols. Deo. price 11. Is. in boards, ( I ZERMONS on the Principal Events and Truths of L REDEMPTION. To which are annexed, an Address and Dissertation on the State of the Departed, and the Descent of Christ into Hell. EAGLE FIRE and LIFE OFFICES, CORNRILL and RaoEx.!. STREET, corner of JEwarTur-sTuryt, ST. JamEs's. The Directors respectfully submit to the Public the advantages to persona Insured at these Offices. The terms are unusually liberal; with the Benefits of every Office combined. The payment of rent is allowed to sufferers by fire, without any _Baum of premium. Noduege is made for policies. No responsibility can be incurred, as in Partnership Societies, wbare:n ewer, one is liable for losses' tc toe extent of his whole By JOHN HENRY HOBART. D.D. Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the State of New York, Pro. lessor of Pastoral Theology and Pulpit Eloquence in the General Theological Seminary, and Rector of Trinity Church. and St. Paul's and St. John's Chapels, in the City of New York. Printed for C. and J. Rii'ington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place. Pall-mall. r . I P Mlnsurances effected on the nine equitable terms, and all I.itel olicie. remain in force during the pass a ge of the assured, in deeLed smuts , to any part of the Continent bstween the Teel and Ham &Once. filitiseetnaer Policies should be renewed wisliin fifteen days from that pried. WM. BE ler II AM. Secretary. SOCIETY for PROMOTING the ENLARGEMENT and BUILDING of' CHURCH ES and CHAPELS. Petnox—Hie Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. PSEIIIDINT—His farce the Archbishop of CA NTERBE RY. The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of this SOCIETY, held at the Fiannamons' Tavern on the 25th of Nay, was numerous and melt lesfratable- The 'bowed how muck good the Society has been instru saopik • , with means competitively smell. It has made =Ohl I eases; an I, by the expenditure of 06,1401. has been in prnviding an increase of accommodation in Churches AIM Chip* le,the amount of 113,714 fittings. Of this number ^MI are IN obi use of the poor. The outsrance given by the Bleloty has all btu exhausted It, finances; and yet ouch is the leasused anti increasing population of the country, that Church NSW all a much greater extent is still required. Applications are MI IBM numerous now than they were at any former period ; but seises the Public, whose aid is earnestly entreated, and on whom the Society depends (for it is supported entirely by voluntary con. tributions), shall supply the means, assistance esn be no longer ado-ded. The Parliamentary Grants are specifically appropriated to the building of additional Churches, and in places where die popidsbon exceeds 4.000 s—they cannot be applied to Im- PPM. edu pe ce. or rebuild. e are the great objects of this tot.sty, and these objects have been promoted with no inconsider able success during the seven years of its existence. It has opened the doors of the Luablished Church to thousands who were before excluded from joining in its wonlup. Will not, then, the friends of that Chinch mew forward and enable the Society to continue its useful exertions? His Majesty has been graciously pleased to make a donation of 1,0001. and the Committee cannot but indulge the hope that the example of the Sovereign will be followed by his subjects in every rank of life, for every pound that is subscribed will be the means of furnishing an additional sitting. They can appal to the pod tohich has been already done in venous places, by supplying the spiritual want, of the population. They may venture to my, the' the interests of religion and morality cannot be more effectually promoted than by the support and encouragement of this Society. Amount of Surateriptiona•ulready advertised, 10,1741. Irs. Dona tions ; 551. I Is. Annual bubscriptons. DONAIIONS. l S. Col. Austin . 21 0 Wm. Wilberforce, Esq. 3 d - 20 0 Rev. Robert Anderson, E. I. C,oll. 2d . 2 0 W.J.Enigh.t. Esq. . 20 0 Iles. Ann Calvert . 5 0 Rev. T. A. Methuen - 5 5 David Patent, jun. Esq. 5 0 A. W. Powles, Esq. 2d 7 0 P. S. Duval, Eve. . 2 2 E. F. . 10 0 Chas. Bouchier, Esq. . 10 Rev. J. firaham . 111 tl W. Egerton, Esq. . 50 0 W. Roughen', Esq. - 5 5 Sirs. Roughen' . 5 5 Wm. Powell, Esq. . 20 0 Benjamin Smith 4drq. 2d 'lO 0 John Peel, Esq. . 200 0 Chas. Hoare, f.sq. 3d 100 0 3lesars. 11. Hoare and Co. . . 200 0 Rev. 0..1. 3ligendie, 14 10 0 Alias Ann Daubus 3 0 Rev. Isaac Gusset, 241 . 5 0 Sir Chao. Flower, Bart. 50 0 Dean and Chapter of Ro chester, 1d 31 10 Iter. Archdeacon Jones, 3 d - - - 5 0 bran and Chapter of Win chester, 3d - 50 0 Irtt the 'Visitation of the Arch deacon of Canterbury. Mean and-Chaplet of Can terbury 3d. 100 41 Right Hon. Lord Harris 10 0 Itionand Venerable Arch deacon Percy, 2d. .21 0 Rev. J. Poore . .3 0 _ Donations and Subscriptions will be received by the principal Bankers in town and country, and by the Rev. W. J. Rodba, a lefewls No. 15, Duke.street, Westminster, on account of the Trsesuser„ Charles Hoare, Esq. 15, Duke -street, Westminster, 8112 July, 1005. DONATIONS. ,E P. Rev. J. Ileesop 0 Rev. G. Sbnpon - 5 0 Rev. W. Cur tis . 5 0 Rev. N. &mom - b 0 Rev. Moody - S 0 Rev. J. Gregory - 3 0 Rev. C. Chiakolme - 3 0 Rev. S. Hodgman - 3 0 Rev. J. Ratcliffe - 3 0 Hon. and Rev. J. E. Boa- C 11,141 • 2 2 R;;;I: L. Suttco - 2 1 Ret- J. Bunnn . Rev. H. S. 31ortirner - 2 t Row. C. S. Nailer - 2 0 Rot. I. BiUlnitcn - 2 0 Rev. 11. Jones - 2 - Rev. J. Hayton - 2 Rev. J. Handley - 2 0 Rev. J. be Grit - 2 0 Rev. E. Norwood - 2 0 Rev. J. Prideaux - 1 0 Rev. J. Hanna - 1 0 Rev. E. Edwards - 1 0 Rev. W. Valiance - 1 0 Rev. J. Dix • - 1 0 Rev.J. Du (dell - - I 0 Rev. A. Crichton - 1 0 ii:.: :. - -- - iaiiii -- _ - 0 1 Rev. A. Peeler - - -0 Rev. Rotlobb - - 0 Rev. J. Barwick - - 0 Rev. W. Brockman - 0 Rev. Dr. Nance . - 0 Rev. W. Grove . . 0 Mr. J. Lake . - 0 Mr. W. Lake - - 0 Miss Hamrick (2d) Mr. Darks MESSRS. TINK LER and CO. have the honour to inform their Friends they REMOVED from Cranbourn street on Monday, the lath June, to the commodious Premises, 22, OLD BOND-STREET. which they have opened with an extensive and entirely new assortment of Silks and Laces of every descripti on . N.R.—The remaining part of their old Stock in Cranbourn stmet is selling off considerably under prime cost. MARBLE AND SCAGIAOLA WORKS. GAFFIN, late of 1 t 6, Regent-street, now 63, Quad -I.J a rant. Regent-street, begs leave most respectfully to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has on Sale a neat Assortment of Statuary Burdelle, Black, Irish Green, Black and Gold Column Chimney Pieces, adapted for large and small houses, thitty p er cent. under trade prim; ; having the most of the work (lane 11 steam : also, twelve pair of Scagliola Pedestals, two large Marble Baths, Mortar Alabaster Vase, twelve Marble Busts, tie ‘lonuments, and several Cabinet, Commode, and Table Tops, that must ha sold for want of roan. Country 31asons, Builders, due. supplied on moderate terms. This day is published. handsomely printed in tnree vow. tiro. price in boards I/. 7a. a new Edition, being the fifth, of SERMONS for PAROCHIAL and DONIESTIC USE ; designed to illustrate and enforce, in a connected View, the moat important Articles of Christian Faith and Practice. By the Right Rey. RICHARD M ANT, D.D. Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. Ozford : Printed for J. Parker ; and for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Of whom may be had , by the same Author, The Sixth Edition of AN APPEAL to the GOSPEL, in Eight Sermons, at the Hampton Lecture, in 1812. 3,n. 12s. his day is published, handsomely printed in 6 rms. tivu. Ital. • Portrait, engraved by Illeyer, price 21. 14s. in boards, a new Edition of FIPHE WORKS of THOMAS SECKER, LL.D. late -I. Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. To which is prefixed • Review of his Life and Character. By BEILBY i'ORTEUS, D.D. Late Lord Bishop of London. Priqted for C. and J. Rivington, J. Nunn, Longman and Co. T. Cadeil, J. Hichsrtiton, Hstchard and Son, Baynes cod 80n, Baldwin and Co., Harding and Co., Hamilton and Co., J. Duftmlin, 0. B. Whittaker, o..2lackte,and R. ;launders. , ••• The Lectures on the Catechism' of the Church of geglakid may be had separately in one volume, tiro. price Vs. in boards; also in 12mo. price 4s. bound. Speedily will be published, in two large volumes, tiro. usuicattal by permission to the Earl of Liverpool, TAE NEII."rESTAMENT, arranged in Chronolo gical and Historical Order (in such manner that the Gospels, the Epistles, and the Acts. may be read as one connected History). The Gospels on the basis of the Harmonies of Lightfoot, Bud dtidge, Pilkington, Newcnme, and Michaelis; the account of the Resurrection on the authorities of West, Townson, and Cranliald. The Eptatles are inserted in their places and divided according to the Apostles' arguments. With copious Notes on many of the principal Subjects in Theology. By the Rev. GEORGE TOWNSEND. M.A. Of Trinity College, Cambridge; Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Durham ; Author of the " Arrangements of the Old Testa ment," " (Edipus Rornanus," " Accusations of History against the Church of Rome," &c. &c. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-plate, Pall-mall. This day is published, in two vols. royal 18mo. printed uniformly with Debrett's Peerage, price 18s. in boards, ASYNOPSIS of the PEERAGE of ENGLAND ; exhibi•ing, under Alphabetical Arrangement, the Date ut Creation, Descent, and prornt State of every Title of Peerage which has existed in this Country since the Cohquest. By NICHOLAS lIARRIS NICOLAS, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law, Fellow of the Society of 'Antiquaries. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, T. Egerton, J. Cuthell, J. end W. T. Clarke, Longman and Co., T. Cadet'. J. Richardson, J. Booth, J. Booker, Kingsbury and Co., Baldwin and Co., S. Bag ate; Hamilton and Co., Ilatchard and Son, J. Harding, Rodwell and Martin, G. B. 11'hittaker, B. Lloyd and Son, and R. Saunders. Of whom may be had, DEBRETT'S PEERAUE of the United Kingdom, corrected to April last. In two volumes, royal - 18mo. price If. 4 4. in boards. Also Debrett's Baronetsge of England, corrected to November 1824 ; io two volumes, price If Bs. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT THE •COURT or COMMISSION'ERS Or BASERVETI, BASIXORALL-STRZET, TO-MORROW. THIRD MEETINGS. farsons, J. Long-acr e , coach-laee-manufacturer - 11 Warwick, J. and Young, J. G. Austin-friars, wine-merchants 10 BIWOND MEETINGS. Cadogan, J. Water-street Arundel-street, Strand, carpenter 10 Gunnell, J. Platt-terrace, Water-street, bobbin-net-cap-maker 10 Lucy, J. I'. Paddington -green, hay-salesman - - 10 Kilner, W. Dorrington-sueet, Coldbath-delds 'shorn, C. White Lton-stre e t, N orton -F a l gate , victualler - 41: _____ FIRST MEETINGS. Wall, E. Hastings, Sussex, shoemaker - . 11 Wells, J. Aldbourn, Wilts, corn-dealer - - - 11 Wheatley, E. Leicester.aquare, bookseller - - 11 DIVIDENDS. Bowen, W. Winnington. Shropshire, shopkeeper - • .„.,I I Burburv, R. Coventry, silk and tri mm i ng - man ufacturer - su Fox, R. Great Queen-sueet, Lineoln'slnn-tields, wine and - brandy-merchant . . . 10 Ball nters C. G. and 11. B. Grosvenor-sucet West, Pimlico, car- 1 pe - - - - . ii ''lllittiti J. Long-acre b J. St. Paui's Church-yard,. -rac tutis t io-seller . • • 0 ....report cried, " Ves,lyes, • tend," whilst others with stentorian lungs, vociferated, " No, no, we don't want to hear it ; put the question, - Churehe*Or no Churches." 111 r. Fianon, in the midst of this tumult, stood up, and order: having been obtained, made some very pertinent remarks on tha• impropriety of, opposing any measure by mere noise, in place of, fiirly discussing ft on its intrinsic merits. Some gentlemen he perceived, had imputed blame to the conduct of the Parochial Committee, hue fur his part, he was of opinion, that that Commit- . tee was eminently entitled to thanks for the trouble they had tatenl in the affairs of the parish. - Mr. GRIFFITHS was then suffered to read the Report, rt i om which we extract the following paragraphs, as best explaining the plan proposed ; The Select Vestry, availing theareives of the aeveral sugges tions made to them, and considering the present state of the parish, as well as the alterations which might become necessary in the ex- , isting arrangements, and the expediency of providing equal accom modation for the parish at large, at the equal charge of the parish ioners, submit to the pariah the following outline of a plan, as that which should form the basis of the proposed measure, namely, that an additional Church and Chapel should be erected within the said parish—the Church to be situate on an eligible site in Gray's Inn. lane, and the Chapel on Saffron-hill; and that both in the neer Church and Chapel, as also in the present Church, a considerable portion of' the sittings should be free sittings. The Church Commissioners having consented to defray the cost of the intended sites, the charges upon the parish will be limited to a temporary payment for the expense of erecting the Church and Chapel, estimated not to exceed 20,0001., to be raised by annuities on lives, and a permanent annual sum of 2,4001, to be raised throughout the parish by a rate, not exceeding sixpence in the pound (in lieu of all tithe and Easter offerings), to provide foe and remunerate the consequent increase of clerical duties. " To meet these charges, it is proposed to raise an annual sum for payment of the annuitants, by temporary pew rents on the two Churches and Chapel, for a period not exceeding ten years. At the end of the ten years the pew recta to cease altogether, and the Thavie Estate to become chargeable with the then existing annui ties, subject, if necessary, to a small contingent aid from die parish for a short time. The Thavie Estate to be also applicable to the support of the two Churches and Chapel. The annual awn of 2,4011/., or the future provision for the Rector, five Curates• and two additional Clerks (1,0001. of which, at the least, to be sprotteisted to the stipends of the Curates), to be raised by an equal rate on the whole parish, and the Tithe Act for the City Liberty to be repealed. " The above rrrangements have been submitted to the Ordinary, the Patron, and the Incumbent, by w ho m t h e y w ere sanct i one d With unqualified approbation ; and the Select Vestry recommend them to the adoption of the parishioners, as calculated to effect, at the least expense, the object in view, and to promete the general welfare and permanent interest of the parish." The application to Parliament hating failed from the circum. stances already stated, the Select Vestry presented a memorial to the Church Commissioners, professing their readiness to attend to any suggestion of the Board which might facilitate the measure ; and concluded by expressing a hope, that the Sam intended to be given in aid from the fund for the building of churches, would not be lost to the parish by an impediment which they had not power to prevent. In reply to this memorial, Mr. GRIFFITHS then read a letter from Ms:. !;snarl, the Secretary, which stated that the Hoard Wl ' tinned in the prayer of the memorialists, •and entirely approved of ',their plan. Mr. Wat.mow hosted that gentlemen would not suffer either passion or prejudice to lead diem away from the consideration of that which was absolutely for their own good. There were two things worthy of consideration :—by adopting the Report, no ad ditional liability valid till on the parish—by reiectino it, and say ing •• we will have no more places of worship," they rendered themselves liable to the expense of sites, which would otherwise be paid for out of the Church Commissioners' Fund. Thus a sum of 20,000/. would be lost to the parish ; and in the end, observed the Learned Gentleman, you will be ol*geil to bufid them entirely at your own cost ; for let me tell you, gentlemen, there are laws in being which would compel you to do it. (Groans and hisses.) You may doubt it, if you please; but it is the case, notwithatend. ing. The Act of Parliament empowers the Commissioners, on a representation made by one-third of the property of the parish, to call upon the Churchwardens to provide sites, and if they Tensed to do so, the Commissioners will find them, and cause a rate to be levied to reimburse them in what they ham expended. So that you see, you do not evade the evil, if it be one--yon done the 20,0001. in the that instance, and encumber yourself with the liabi. lily to provide sites, and build the churches also. On the other hand, you gain that sum, you free the parish also from about 1,200/. a year, which it pays at present in tithes, and subject the 'parish only to a comparatively trifling expense for a limited term. (Loud cries of " The tithe question has been decided by Mr. Ser. giant Sellon in the Upper Liberty—we have nothing to do with the City Liberty.") The beamed Gentleman contended, that the question of right, in respect to tithes, could not be said to be set at rest, merely because two Magistrates had given it as their opinion, that the claim was not adequately sustained; that was merely a preliminary judgment, and the absolute right was still one of great doubt; at all events, the City Liberty would effect i great saving. The want of accommodation was ton palpable to be denied for one moment; the inhabitants would have the advantage of three places of worship instead of one—of being visited at their houses by six persona instead of two. The ',earned Gentleman then moved that the Report now read be adopted. The motion was seconded by a gentleman whose name wecould 'unlearn, and who, in the commencement of his address, made some allusion to the manner in which the Meeting, or a . part at lea*, had conducted themselves, which, he said , " was disgraceful either to Christians, Pagans, or men"—all the rest was lost in the tumul tuous uproar occasioned by this philippic, and the Rev. Chairman in vain strove to put the motion, until at length, Mr. ROBINSON rose, and was received with loud cheers. That Gentleman prefaced his remarks with a handsoMe eompliment to the Loused Gentleman (Mr. Wilton) who had proposed the tion, for whose candour he entertained the highest respect, though he was compelled on the present occasion to differ with his opinion in some respects. The Church Commissioners might have power to demand one site, though he (Mr. R.) believed they could not by law require two, which it seemed was considered necessary. Supposing, however, that the Meeting felt disposed to adopt the resolution, it was fair to inquire what the actual expense would be to the parish. The Church Commissioners would give 20,001)1. for the purpose of procuring eligible sites, which was all they would. do. Then there was the cost of building : would that be effected for as much more? He thought not ; and besides that, if the MR Was to be brought into Parliament the parish would be vaddled us :tit that expense in addition, which would be a couple of th More, besides a perpetual annual rate for the support of those new establishments. Though the sum of 20,0001. was specified as the outside of the charge for building, there was reason to think that a `Much larger sum would be necessary before they were finished. The Church (Commissioners might provide the sites—the walls erould be erected, and when the money was expended they would by, " finish your churches," and a further rate would then be levied for their completion. He would beg to ask, world Mr. Walton, or would the Select Vestry guarantee that not more than 20,0001. would be required ? Mr. WALTON replied, that he could not give any such pledge. The c HAIRA ; ;; ;; stated, that in a country pariah a contract had been lately taken toe a church cm. ble of accornmodatieg 2,400 r,Zlis which was as large as that now pmpused, at 11;0001. and I:'n'icire for the tower; therefore, it could be done heie at the nine cost ; and the chapel 'mild require no tower, . Rb 0 . 2 2 GOSPEL TRACT SOCIETY. Yesterday evening a meeting of the Friends and Subcribere of this Society was held at the City of London Tavern, Bishopagate street. Previous to the hour appointed for the commencement of the proceedings the great room displayed it numerous and most respectable assemblage of the supporters tf the Institution, the j majority of whom were elegantly dressed females. This Society has adopted the publication of Gospel Tracts as one, not the least efficient, among the many means used for the :tension of divine knowledge among their fellow-creatures; pro. easing that they direct all their labours to that end. and make use of the means specified, in linable dependence upon tie Divine aid and blessing. Further, witnessing the spread of infidelity, scepticism, and crafty heresies, at the present time, together with open blasphemy, which is extending its baneful influence in every threetion--they think it incumbent on them to use theft best efforqs to cheek the propagation of dangerous principles, and substi tute in their atead, as far as possible, the exalted doctrines of, Christianity. The Committee professes itself to be not itionindful of many commendable institutions, which are an ornament to the British, empire. The dissemination of the pure Word of God, withuu note or comment—the instruction of the rising generation—the amelioration of human misery--411e diffusion of knowledge through the dark places of the earth, and every means adopted in unison with the revealed will of God, have their most hearty concurrence ; • and they confidently hope that the diatribe.tien of Gospel Tracts. may prove en efficient in‘trement in ministering, under the' gracious lind sovereign guidance of Him who is Head over all things, to His Church, in accomplishing the number of His Elect, and fiestening kilo kingdom. To this pork of faith and labour of love, the Society cordially invite the assistance and co- operation of all, who, having experienced the power of divine grace in their own hearts, manifest that grace in denying ungod liness and worldly lusts, living soberly, righteously, and godly, in this present evil world. Looking for that bleesed hope, and the {glorious appearing of the great God, and our Saviour Jesus ; 'Christ, who gave himself for us, " that be might redeemus from all Iniquity, and purity unto himself a peculiar people, zealous t f good works." At six o'clock the chair was taken by Mr. PETO, Tee mires of the Society :--when The CHAIRMAN stated, that the Rev. !dr. Hawker, President of the Society, who was expected to have taken the chair was pre vented from attending by the occurrence of unexpected and un it Voidable business, Which compelled him to leave town for Glou cestershire. The SECRETARY (Mr. Palmer) read a letter from Dr. Hawker, explanatory of his absenoe, and in recimmendation of the objects of the Society. The Reverend writer stated that their Society,: like the early Christian Church at the time of I'entecost, was as yet but in its infancy. but that by perseverance in their great' object they' might hope for great and permanent success. In sending tracts abroad, and spreading the Gospel, they would also benefit their own souls. The letter enclosed • donation of 101. to the funds of the Society, which was stated by the Secretary to be the third donation of the Paesident. (Applause.) The Sncunrsar then proceeded to read the Report and Ad dis*** of the Committee. It stated that there existed the strongest arguments for the necessity of the Gospel Tract Society in the for. 'Ridable attacks now making Upon the Christian religion. The doctrine of the Trinity, and some of the most vital principles of holy revelation had been impugned, and it was now high time for , Christiana to come forward in its defence. IVhenever Gospel truth was kept in the back ground, there must be a correspondent decay in vital religion. Another fact, worthy the attention of Protestants was the increase of Popery—the man of sin—which of late ha gained considerable ground. ( Hear, hear.) It became all true Protestants to use their best efforts to check the extension of this principles. The Society was established in June 16'22, and . sinez that period they had issued 360,00 0 tracts. (Dear, hear.) Nome rous auxiliarieti had been formed in various parts of the Kingdom. The Committee felt much was due to the exertions of their vene rated President, whom they considered as their father in Christ. They deeply felt the testimonies of regard received front their Chris. tiara brethren, who dissented from them upon other matters. It was their intention to publish not -controversial works, but such as. showed forth the advantage of free grace. Every subscriber was entitled to the full amount of his subscriptions in tracts, which had been forwarded to Bombay, South America, Van Diemen's Land, and many other parts of the world. They felt that they did not go to this warfare at their own charge, but that the battle and the "vic tory were Alike the Lords. Among the various sums adopted for the propagation of the Gospel, they believed the distribution of re ligious tracts would not be found inefficient, under the guidanie of him who was able to accomplish the number of his elect by means best known to himself. (Applause.) THOMAS ROPE, Faq. then addressed the Meeting. It gra tified him to see so goodly an assembly around him. lie Under stood interruptions sometimes occurred at public meetings. Such conduct never occurred in his part of the country, and he trusted' London would not display leas politeness on the present occasion. (Hear.; It was said of the Emperor Charles the bth, who burned' a number of people to make them think alike, that tired with that amusement he commenced clock-maker, and discovered hies former error by finding lie could get no two clocks to go alike. (Hear ands laugh.) it was not necessary far persons to assimi late in all particulars. Let them leave the " cobwebs to catch Calvanists" of the Bishop of Lincoln, and adhere to the Bible ; and not to be lead by the nose by any man. (Hear.) It was im portant te defend the primitive principles of Christ and his Apostles, and it was equally desirable that those disposed to do so should have a rallying point. (Hear.) He was an old, and sh old-fashioned Dissenter; he did not wonder at the oppoitition their Society bad met with—lt was to be expected in 'the natural course of things. But he cared little for oppositioa, bettattoe he thought there was more danger in soothing applications titan in open opposition. Spiritual truths should not be merely understood by the heed, but also applied to the heart. They were approaching the expected period of millenial triattuals, and the triumphs of * chuls suaald .he always attended lit Ayala and lodgment* ape, p t,he wor ld . Out the man of sin—the Pe —war Wovering OT his 'aria; and that ieerivesy consisted the trial *orbital pc.sons who were attempting to disturb the harmony of the Meet-. Mg. They would soon be here. Th e y were at h an d, and b> trusted order would shortly be restored. (Applause.) Afters great deal more disturbance anddisorder, which cont4med. for at feast twenty minutes, the lirsons attempting to address the Meeting were, as re understood, removed. and order restored. The Crimansw requested the assembly to be seated wltile he put the Itomlntion. The Itcisolution was then sgr•ed to. The Rev. Mr. Itioxs had cue request to make in the name of the Master he served—ha requested the Meeting would keep their seats—they were not to be frightened by fears of the iniursitien or the hierarchy of Rome. (Cheers.) If any one attempted to ex ' cite further disturbance, heinfrected lie might be lian'Zied over to the cestedy olthe civil officers. (Applause.) The Rev. W. Lcw is proposed the next Resolution; and in doing se, ad:cried to the unpleasant and unexpected disturbance whim had been excited, bat he did not feel discouraged by it, and rather took it as an earnest of the future success of the Society. he Rev. Mr. Dowm No, (Colchester) seconded the Resolution.. which was carried unanimously. The Rev. Mr. felons rose to propose the_ next Routiuthm , and in doing so, could not avoid alluding to the interruption that had oecured, and in no measured terms. They were opposed to Popery. which was a system full of errors. [A person near the door-1 deny it.l (Great tumult.) The C;IAl R N called on the Meeting to keep th e ir s eat ., so , that the 'persons bent upon disturbing the proceedings might be more readily seen and handed over to the Officers. (Applause.) The Rev. Mr. leorts appealed to the Chairman, ti he was out of order to remind him of his error; but lie Would not submit to be put down by any unauthorised person in the way attempted. Applause. The person in the crowd here called out—l submit to tie Chair man, that I should be heard. Will you hear me ? (Loud tumult, and cries of No, no.) The Rev. Mr. leo s—Procure the name and address of that ill. dividual. The person in the crowd—Yea, I'll give therm. The Rev. Mr. IHO NS looked upon this as a day of triumph fur the Society. The emissaries of Rome could only frighten a few females and timid persons; but for his part. he would never yield to the impudence of these supporters of Popery. (Applause.) 'rho room was at present the property of the Society ; he would main. tarn their right, and not yield one inch to the horrible miscreants who attempted 'to disturb them, though he should stand on that table till mid-night, or to-morrow. (Applause.) The Rey. Gentle. max then resumed the course of his obsersations, and concluded. amid the loud applause of the Meeting. The Rev. Mr, FRANCIS next addressed the ',Meeting. lie eiuld not avoid adverting in severe terms to the attempts that had been made that evening to defeat the objects of their Society, hy exciting a disturbance calculated to alarm the female part of the Meeting. He opened his mouth in simplicity and sincerity or mind to advocate the objects of the Society, which Jte doubted nor would eventually succeed. The Rev. B. !Awls next addressed the Meeting. Ile was re gardless alike of Popish tyranny and threats, as well as of more Intel enemies ender the name of Protestants. They should forth a phalanx against the enemies of the Cross; the grearet'The danger the greater the honour: and every knee should yet bpw and every tongue acknowledge the name of Christ. The Gospel Tract So ciety was established for the promotion of the good of man, and the glory of God. • Jesus was King In Zion and went forth in his et,- rious chariot through the preaching of the gospel, while his people I rejoiced ilk his progress. The Rev. Mr. Comes adverted to the tumult excited by their opponents that evening. The Apostles too had been persecuted ; but they yielded not under their persecution. No wonder the ene mies of the Cross should persecute them • but it wudld be ineffee. tual. He trusted and believed the atspel Tract Soctiety would ever remain worthy of its name, and send forth no publication, Suit such as were in unison with the Bible, (Hear, helot.) The Rev. Mo.. JONES , when he lar ded at the address, saw it was the object of the tracts printed by the Society, to defend and ex- I plain the principles of the Gospel. Ile thought the tracts already pabliahed (21 in number) were calculated to do so ; and he doubted not those that were to follow would be of a Molder character., TO, I friends of the Society should exert themselves in its behalf, asthev saw, from the occurrences of the evening, that their enemies wets alive and active. The Rev. Mr. Gronoz would say, as had been said ro the Children of Israel, •` Go forward." Their tracts were etching public attention, and would influence the public mind. Some years back he was an eje-witness of the landing. of else crews •ot two French frigates on the liVelsh coast. A poor Welchtumi was visited by the crew, who were Catholics, and they demanded money from him. He pointed to his bible, and told them that was but greatest and only riches. The effect of this reply was aurprimng„ and the enemies went peaceably away. (Applause.) He 'called upon the assembly toput their hands in their pockets arid support the Society. The Rev. W. EVANSON moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Chairman, for his proper conduct in the chair. He would talh: that opportunity to say, he did not wise to be in the place of that man who had attempted to interrupt the meeting. (Applause.) A person uear the door exclaimed, " Mr. Chairinan, hear me." (Disorder.) The Rev. Mr. leorra—That man has the impudent* of the devil. (Hear.) Ile challenged any dozen Catholics, hay or clerical. to meet him in the proper place, and he would refute them) but Protestant Meeting sou not to be interrupted ap h le 'peen at. tempted. (Applause.) • • • ' The person In the crowd—" What do you say P" The Rev. Mr. InOles continued. lie tru*-11 tote friepds of the Society would not be intimidated by what laid occurred that.i4 l t from attending on another occasion. The motion was put and agreed' to. TheenatftstaN returned thanks. A list of snlisctlitioWanidon;tions was then Mid, littd tLy Meeting stepaqed. The Dividends are now paying, and the great question it, how to invest them to advantage ? Many plans have been sub mitted for the employment of Capital, but after all that can be said of Judgment, there is seldom much good eeerted without • ' little Lush ; with this alone, any person may, in a few days, psio one or more of the Pour Prizes of eLsoor. in the present I.o**ly, which, with many other Capitals and Prises, amoutunag 2.4,44 must be all decided Next Friday, when f. 4 Pipes of Wine will II given In addition to the Four Prised of 1,000 Ouinebe All the World over, or Bish's Prizes here, there, and every where. Scarcely a county, town, pariah s street, or hoe. M die kingdom, that has not participated in the Prizes distributed by Blatt, who within the last sight months alone, tuts . Ishf VT* Thirty Thousands, and lour Twenty Th?u.ancip,bie;*iTell Thousands, and Other minor Capitali. But it hintit so Or . w hit be has done, as what he hope so do, that Bish now invites A* put Friends, the Public, to this buttery, for which lie as Eitn mt.:, and regret* to add It Is probably the bat Lotter? by wow . .., .rt_ - tract 'for Gpverni;sent haying determined to Aimed' ath.potsestest, Besides 'Four grand Prizes of Twenty Thousand °demi . 214 ii with many other Capitals, and all Prizes . , without Blatt, illb gives away Bizty-foue Pipes of Wine gums, tw . Alt 0. cfirths lour r °z" 4 io i n al trr Y ats eas . 1 l il i i7APl i n l e teau to• be * . ". ''' V : . : eivark and h' .114 r e M ., 0,,,,,,,i,, a ). Mt in goe Diii, -• ‘ , . - .Ai • Ire selling at the Cu'nk _make it l'• . I s- Tbilimse Om; Litlielig . - - • ''',. .• - . •-; : . I Lately published by C. and J. Rivington, Booksellers to the Society foe Promoting Christian Knowledge, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place. Pall-mall, 1. A. 130TT'S (Rev. Archdeacon) ELEMENTARY PIS COURSES, designed for the Use of a Young Person after Confirmation. Is. stitched. 2. NELSON'S (R.) PRACTICE of TRUE BEVOTION ; with an Office fur the Holy Cominabion. New Edition, 12mo. 3s.' bound. •.• The same Work, in a large type, 41. bound. 3. ROTH ERA3I'S (Rev. J.) ESSAI on FAITH, and its' Connection with good Works. 12mo. New Edition. Is. id. stitched, or Is. 9d. in boards. G&EENE'S (Bishop) DISCOURSES on the FOUR LAST TB INMS---Desth, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell. New Edition. Urn*. Is. bound. 5. JONES'S (Rev. W.) CATHOLIC DOCTRINE of a, TRINITY PROVED. New Edition. Is. rid. stitched. 5. WILSON'S(Bishop)INSTRUCTIONS for the INDIANS. New Edition. 12mo. 3s. fd. bound. 7. LESLIE'S (Rev. C.) SHORT and EASY METHOD with the JEWS. New Midas. 12mo. 3a. boards. 8. CHARGES delivered to MISSIONARIES of the Society foe Promoting Christian Knowledge, at different periods on their departure for their several Missions; together with their replies to the General Board of the Society. 12mo. 21. stitched.