The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-31 00:00:00

P _ :. ~. ATOI?JV I .1 1 G .4DVERTISER.- . • CT, 31, 1803. PRICE SIXPENCE. IMPZ.7I.IL P/IRLLIMENT. an At of a milder texture, and did not enferces it clauses and erov sions by qui tam a,ctions, or any such stuX, . He, therefore, sheeld certainly move in the Codineittee to shortenthe duration of the present Bill, %vhich was extended very nearly to as late.a day as Parliament would continue to sit, and - thyshould also objea to any operation of it on the Att of the 13th of Elizabeth, which, though it miglOciet some respects hear hard upon the Clergy, was - riot a Sta tute to be viewed in the same light with the Ad of Henry the Eighth. .As to the event, he should be content to leave the Bill to its fate, but the tardiness hitherto shewa in bringing forward a Bill, ame liorating the harshness mod severity of the Aft of Henry the Eighth, and such as was. tit for the lee eishiture to adopt, was a matter !Or which, however he tni..eht regret, he was not responsible His Lord ship laid great stress on this point, and reminded the House of the great importance that belonged to the subjeft, coan.raine the Residence of the Clergy with the religion of the country, with the morals of the people, and their effeas on the stability and quietude of the Covernment, and cousequent hap piaess of the suhjea, and the security of the State . lie said, he feared, it was but too true, that the re. - tor or vicar of sonic parishes, fiequently tdok the curate as a companion is the spits of tha field, and left the parish without any pastor or minister, to do the diitiesof the cure 'l he Bishop concluded wit. profeseinte himself, from comikiion ' a recited meat, , ' to all Bills for suspending existing Statutes, deciar- Mg that he thought it a wiser policy to repeal the eststing Statutes Objeatel to, in several of their pro visiune, altogether. The Lord CHANCELLOR left the woolsack, to make some observati ins en the spe:ch of the Right Rev. Prelate. The present question before the House was, he stated, merely to read the Bill second time, and the discuss on to which most of the matters the Rev. Prelate refoired was not tu come on that day, Lut was reserved for to-morrow. With regard to the subjea of the Non-residence cf the Clergy, he readily • agreed with the Noble and Rev. Prelate, that it was a subjea of the first mag nitude and importance ; a subjea which had greatly occupied his own mind, and claimed, as it deserv ed, his deepest attention and fuilriet consideration. He knew, from the official and professional situa tion which he had noticing since had she honour to hold, (that of Chief Justice), that very great and un merited hardships did unavoidably result from the operation of the Al of Henry the Eighth, upon some most deserving and respectable Clergymen. It had been his duty .to try, in the Court of Com mon Pleas, two causes of action for non-resi _fence. The one was an action brought against the Rector of Bow Church—a man who had performed all the duties of his situation in a mo-.t exemplary m inner. He hid performed the servic e * of the chore') every . Lord's day with rigid puetaality ; he had read the prayers on the weekly prayer days, visited the sick whenever required, and atten ied and comforted the dying with his devotions and exhortations ; and yet, because not owing to any fault of his own, but to the aft of his predecessors, the Minister's paro chial residence had been estranged and converted inter a little pocket-bool: shop, he was obliged to live out of his parish, at the small distance of Ely- Place ; and he found himself under the necessity, contrary to his feelings and his inclination, to di rea the Jury to find a verdia against the Rector, upon nine several penalties. Another case, of a very different complexion, had come before him the same morning. A Clergyman, whose name he would not mention, had two livings in the city, to which he had been indufted above nine years since, and from that time to the present, the incumbet had, with very few exceptions, resided altogether in Sotnersetshire.--e--His Lerdship said, he agreed most completely with the Noble and Rev. Prelate, that Bills of Suspension of existing Statutes were unwise, legislative measures, when they could be avoided ; but there were some subjects of 1eg412.- tion, of such a magnitude, that perhaps it was bet ter to agree, even from Session to Session to Bills of temporary stisixasion, than prematurely to limey or decision upon a muter of a most extensive nature, fraught with great difficulties, and which no man could examine or look into with. 'perceiving the innumerable embarres'sments with which it was sur rounded. The Right Rev. Prelate had addressed A great oars of his argument to him personally, and complained iu pointed terms of the tardiness inalii fested- by . the Gentleman who had introduced the general bill upon the sanjeti of the Non-Residence of the Clergy into the other House of Parliament last Session. lie would take the liberty of telling tlratßev. Prelate. that he himself, as well as that eed to HOUSE OF LORD:;. l • MLDNESDAY, MARCH 30. The T.'onn AID VOt.:ATE was h , ar.l in reply in the piical Crawford v. Coitus, till nedir nee, aticr the further irearins of the cause was to P2IRT.IC A-CCOUNT3. Lord AIIf:I:LAND row, to point out a pert of the Printed Papers, which respected the Commerce of the Chuntry, and which was Beide to observa tion. Hie Lordship gave an expienetion of the point in gnostical, and said, as the Noble Lord (Lord • Eingo who had given notice of his intention of go ing intivo discussion on the subjeet, had al l eoirnea that diwitssien to a future day, he thuneht it right to expkiin this matter, thot no slur dart: hereafter he cast on the Pep ere on the table, vd.err they should cbtne under coneiskration. Lord RAWI)ON (lead of Moira! thanked the Noble Lord for the.explartetieo wlniah he hid given, and cOnsidered it as throwing matetial light on the goes lon to slliich it releted. . NONtEtiIDENCF. OF TUE CLERGY. Oi the queoien, that the Bill suspending the va rious Suite, on Auctions of qui tam, Against several Clergymen foreNuir-Aesidence, be read a second time, Lisel AUCKLAND rose, and in a short speech, replay delivered, endeavoured to prevail on his :Right Rev. Friend to abstain from his ireention of moving an Ameudment on this Bill in the Com mittee, on the. round, that as the till had for its objea the suspeeding cf certain penelties under existing Ass of Parliament, any alteration made in it in that House would prove fetal to the Bill, as the House of Commons, according to their esta blished usage and . praelice, would Lot submit to lend their eanaien to any alteration in a 'gooey Lai , made by their Lordships. The Bishop of St. ASAPH said, he had not ob served, that in what his Noble Friend said he had expressed any dissent to the Motion fur the second reading of the Bill, on sending it to a Committee. He still nttained his idea of the necessity of moving an amendment in the Committee, because he was perfectly casivinced, that essential alteretions were necessary, 'dr order to make it a Pill lit for their Lordships tie pass. As for the observation ) that any ameed‘eet made in the Bill in that House would be fatal to the Bill, he would not agree that such an argumeat was quite Parliamentary. It was the duty of their Lordships freely to discuss, and finally to decide on all Bills that came before them, whether sent up by the lower House, cr in troduced under their .owat orders, just as to their wisdom and justice should appear proper. They ought, therefore, to aft respelling the present Bill, as the occasion might' appear to require, and to leave the Bill to its chance. The Bishop then went into a train of observations on the historical pro gress of the Bills that had been passed for suspend ing the penal suit; against the clergy for non-resi dence. 'I hey had been called upon to pass no less than four, within three years ; one in 1801, two in the Session of 1802, and this now before the pre. sent Session. lie gave it as his firm and decided opinion, that all laws suspending existing Statutes, were bad measures, and disgraceful to Legislation ; and that whatever were the arguments that could be urged to prove the extreme hardships that must inevitably fall upon some very deserving clergy men, if no further . suspension Bill were passed re spcaing the penalties sued for on non-residence charges, and all the severities of the statute of Henry •the Eighth were suffered to be carried into effect, still it would be better that the Statute should continue in force, than that such a bad remedy as anti ther Bill should be applied. He laid particular stress on the tardiness that hid session after session marked the process of the whole %Macao In lt3ol, on the first agitation of the' question, it was agreed tie / pass a temporary Suspension Bill, from the re ceived opinion, that a general Bill amending and repealing the most harsh and oppressive enaaments of the ea of Hoary the Eighth, was in preparation, and Would be submitted to Parliament early ia the twit Sessioh. The Suspending Aca huh operated till the Stir of April, ltit)2. A Bill was introduced in the other House, by a Gentleman of pre-ernieent learning and abilities, upon the general subjea, whin a view to do away the obi :aim:lWe parts el the Aa of ikary the Eighth, out it was intro duced so late ie flee Session, that it never reached that House ;„ and another laid for suspending tire existing suits against those .of the Clergy charged with tke Nonekcsidenee, which had boeu instituted. That Bill took 3 large: scope oloperation, and was made to extend to the 12th of Jule. lle bad, his Lordship said, the most profound viatica for the great talents, the conecionuous mind aril good in tentions of the Gentetlian who low nitiudiled the general dill bi and amend the lit of henry the Eighth. lie koew it was a large itJid comprehensive subjea that he had undertaken, and that it was unite:Ad:thy ii.i,le to various ditfinerices of opinion oir particular points: th at "cape:ll6le Gentleman .had Jove him and his . Bretl.reit of the leverend Bench the honour to cousule them mi nutely on the subjea ; that for hie own pait he heti given him a singoler, bat e sincere opinion respeeling the importaneohjea which oecuelesi his attention. 11e had advised him to consider a consultation of the Bench of Eislate as • a mere loss of tithe.— That his Bev. Brenwen, 'however well-intentioned (.rind perleaiy welleirmentiont.i upon the subjea he knew they were e ) La 1114{4 lions the mode of their lite, the same upp ettasoides of making thezteelves misters of the ealaea, as ineuy men of diarrent professions and deueriotions. He had thetefore ad vised the resoetaeliiefraniers of the Bill of Lot ties sinit to consult others, in pr'J recce to the Preis y. With roped ter the 'let Bill tiltigik Stialilou of 141,2, it did not.coateut it stet' with %mire:oil:lg the eating affirms wider the Aa of tiesay the VIII- but went im ttly).2ud dn. Ad of tile led) tri•Elizal.v:li, which rots Gentleman, lielon,, , red to professions that called up on them iiir tie d.tily exorcise el must laborious exertions ; that after tnliiiiing those Outies, and dis charging them to the beg of their ability, they re tires to a short repose, and ruse the next day with an aching head to pursue the same course. He w....l4irther tell the welt Rev. Prelate, that to his owa knowledge, he 44.01 d assert, that the Learned Geacleman alluded to, lad conten-.;lated, consi deretleand investigated the in i .orta7it subjed under consideration. with a degree of aintiety and earnest ness to which and which only, a mod seecre and long iadisposition was to be ascr*Oied. To that indispo sition, sty induced by anxiety of Mind, occasioned solely by deep attention to the stthjea of the beg nteansof proilding for a proper teguLatian of the residence of the Clergy, ought much cf the tardi ness complained of by the Right Rev. FreLde, in not bringiug forward a Bill to explain and amend the .ICI ot Henry the .F.ighth to be imputed. But ht LiPlat also tell' the Learned add Rev. Prelat-, th.tt he never c,}; 4 1,1 agree wi t h him in opinion, t k„, ‘ 8: Lt,t and comprehearive subje.b. were likely taa btrwisely, &Bile," upon, as when they had und.a. gone tardy deliberate consideration. Tim ques tion of .X . uu-tesidence of the Clergy, was :nest etcusirg 0110, and could not front its ni:ttre b, 1.441. denii tteoll of wilt any ativanta;,;e to the pubic. The tit 4 sthring the qttestiott is -Pm I the geltetnietpiston that the Lettiel-g.ette Meant t L4i4lli4u 1411.4•A•1AL, i 10.41 ali,:tun .11 • • • • . . . . • • . u.'l . r . . . ' 4 11. b ... • , • ... -- A...Anth .:1771791.1F11. • • • • . • , • •• A • • A‘ I • V‘ • • • • 4 11• 'Oc," • • • t • " --- 'tkit 1.0 •• • • \ • , C hi ll' 'vitt tot t .... or ,: e ti! • O R, was. NUMBER 771 NICTUtLLIN:;•OFFICE, Maori* 34. NOP. THE Cominisiiwters for riamilling Ht: Mitirsils Nom do herds!, zire Notice, Ant 0w T•trobvi. the W. of oat, they will be read., he metier Trtoirra, iw writ•sr, .led sp,) end treat file I.*4e IJNudrrd T. we ,if I l atte t ero ....reale Sat, or Nett equal roultee.s, of wthieh tte pc/was Om a• ahaTr*ltil ere t. p.ad.uv a selospht to tee Ist.. hie .111.tieetat‘t I * .aet.ent. l No.i. at 11.441.-• d, owe-half or befort the C(ta. II Jule nett, awl the rrassi..Jer hit tz.e Met Ireemito pthe eV. fret A . got ..4.1. 4 e and r;wpfe le Phi Whlela . 4l, tit lfe 07.1 . She ettatradt..r ria Am rifered two e...ittv.4s 4.4 pet t" ,, ~ P the r"tehlfe of the .%etefilti the .. her/ t.. ffs , gewts doid Ist paid . 1... by OW, fotrbit ttn t .thebto de? 4:ttt wale. Tikt Cossii.taar .y . ler U. 4t,a t ..rea at ete .Serrrdorr's 4) . p. jire, at dm (Orr, o. , by drpt ,t..: e. the Geaktar the :NO paws ' al ipsiislaw, is /14.N.A,... _ . c ji p e , „ kis .6.8,14;55k prarfr 14 W 4 ri ?viers Of Ira the Mid recesirai, woe desir‘d to tote :Volta. :Lot to. ...zoroi «::11 be A *ay reader, ia atAtrit At rule atoll mot be ....rf.ed lid colds tR kNeh, re time eneill w. 4 te debrefel to tkc 11..0rJ &fort Vue iCaels tie avoid T4e4ste Ike W‘ .f 4,ortt wet, ewe Ina- AM est Mrs.. • KU ashes the T. .:be, or sac Knox es his be half. ottetoia to mover she" (Wk., Apr. BATTLE OF IA0)1. N . UW MVO, at the ly-rnm, T IIE EXTLNSIVE HIS - I ORICA L PICTURE of the is.vrrut 1.1)m. Paintel KOffEtur KER rt)RTER. Y.:rented upon the :Attic large St.tir .*.irnter Work.' of the Stur mint of Serittza:t.ttant, Siat.to Act:, etel the fiat. Co 14 Alexandria. Ie i 4 V.0111t.11 noun the most ctirrect ittsansation nittain which, Mr. Puttee risituil the t:feititscnt. • Tine Ptctunt giece att aceuratr W. a tar t'er eihattinti & teeth Armies at that intstr.r.t.it; moment te.t.et the French tented the Brittg , .?. It elitu,:ti. baitrs K 01.1114 (11 . .0001 . 1 011 re Grne. eel l lc.ri in the Fr.t..ch Army, th.sa Bnutaearte, Bet. Shier. hittszna, M4.sier, I)e.s.tix, dee. as also romal of the ittstritat. . . _ . ••• ltieu rem f Day frank ciClock in the Iforning In! Dusk. A4nsinaner, One Shil lifts. I A u ►I•HE COiIRITTEE tor Lettin,f , the arr.. LASLIS, tar tjr.i . 4141:44i1, on - MIMES° Ar in. Mat day ut Maret inAtant, at flzvet, of the (!6 k iu Ni Futvoaon, to let by IVI(blio tU11.1)1:V; I.E %SFS Ow 99 Year:, !IJ/11 !Air I.Esy tall, seve:al P:ecem or Tare As 441 Groun.l, u.x Tonct4:l44l :.butt-load, to fu:ai Twq Ct.t.- it nos ..ocl Stir!: •-•.. _ . . To e..i;r+- ai irere9in•:aS.wrr,•njrahlth,!ll. , uses So b.! rr:dci nu ; anti 4+o-- _ Tit re:-ice Proier...l4 for repagut; the To% a Cleslii Guildhall. The erlflloo3. l (yr kiting thz said Ground. ao.l the Plat lot! Dogratiois flt the intenllA floats; u. 1.1 also the PartVu'ar ATuezt 1, Se ;lerf4r.scl, may 53 MIMI 41 Va.: extritrJlizei tate, Owl:Vasil. P. W. CROWIIfER, Comptroller. At a:s Altroorats.l %Zealot; of the Into ST. MARTIN% LINA:, YOI.UNTICERS, head in the Vettri Reese, tke 2tlth play Of March, 1803, Mr. Church:rani:li WIL1,I:1\1S iu the Chair, It sta4 ressolvetl i rr:l.x'l a Committee of Twenty - five be ar pointed for the pu wrote of calling it Guilef4l%ll...eillig 01 the Inha bitant tionaelniders, when they, or a wuki ,, f ty II think the state of naahlia alsies may felons the rotating a NI.- Liao, A+aviAti at is Usio Pmna i. 'that it anat.:us no this Me. tang, thot the teas on of the lett Association beim:, few us anunber, co.a•nrail the Imputa tion rd this Poison, tra.t 11•4 ii. Nit• a want ui loyalty in the ink. Intents, tun rather from an lt , (C. 64 of zeal in au many who join el theneetve: v. tabor Mnreistions tluor g•noral inset teCoss tat this an.l tithe( Paziahe.t. Tiatrefor t that at b • raeum • tuenale.l to the Inha'sitonto, who may ba inclined it/ 1.11.1. 11400. PA ger Vie a at the present pinatas:, to ildlbet4 their t'ouice, till th s' ,, ai have an no t ottunity of :oitly eainil....i.og the merits tat , I4ch plan as shall be alo r ted bi Gea:rol rs,tting to be Lore lie, tile I by the Cosmasittea mow appointod. e i t real, That doe Theists of this Megtine be given to Charles Al •5a0..1-r Craig, Esq. and the other Gentlemen who oceosiuwit a.• oohing of the Nleetings Thst the Tlt inks of this Nteetinl be given to the Chairman for lois con.laszt in the Chan% Koiulyel, That tne 4:NTO attiUkltloll 4 be inentiod in six "tithe Papers, anal lltat Cia Chairman ba revaelitosl to sign the sense. (Signed) E. WILLI,‘MS, C%airmsn. 1.1 l'1.• R.lltY TH ANI4; it't - of — t:le I,ITE r. ARY ruND will b: he4d, u.t fhisp.4l., k : ,ri: li s usu..), Rte Crain:4.11.11... 1 m0 Carton in 1114 Strand. ris.nuout.r. • Cka2: C.: Du':a of S.1%1E1151:1', in tial: Chair. vve fitat i.iteo Ird Ai . a Stim.ll.6nrist In that %York. w Vomme I. of 'try; 11. m. 1.14 ?enllll3 I.ol,ll,llMilit r.e.,1"1.1 n 44, s.n. P VstJ C , Ha. t r. Kir iints•-t Bat M P Sir W. W. Pepys July P.4.1.M P. S r.‘ M. P. 14eti W 111131114. ft -41. M F . 11,lennits 0144:2 141'114 nS Jt 19. joms summons. M.. I. Sir. .I;..L.r..sist Ans.!tr. __ _ _ • _ Tarr %grin's. Mart Jubf% Nary?". E 44. Arr.l%' Wilft.4eck. Of.ilIS:11 C. Sy as.souly UD. litvasas 31. D. J..itaNt-Eulg, Ey. Llf %•DS. 5;• 114sert Pu• - 1, Rae. M.P. W.s lowa I.•btrue... E.,. M. r. W. ..try P.ri. P. W . tiak 9 I*.y. P. st 4. 1.. e Kit 1 Pi le: Mk. w 4.1.1.1 I.* Rill V:. WWI - 11 4J's. I 1 P E. 44 1141176.4, 1• • ii t 1 4. e e • D..auur %vs teal • 4 I r irs C 1;:s 'l' %TT LW - 11AV OFFICV RS. I it) R Ait . d ti. 4 .4 at their .2A FreTl4l au I the Pliblr7, that 01- EgitfiLNii 3 Its it.: !OTT,. X Y bt•ons Lawns MtsVDAI, Aped 4. sek4l4, Mave.. Q. :stew, Elude, and S steet.ut., PJ ssuvt 414 iog its rest tot wt% N.r.0.5.r., aisJ at tao N.H. PRIZES 1 1 .‘10 ON DEM %ND. 4031 blitilit)%Y Ni:-.lr, for LN:;l.l,i lar IL:: i b. , ,tuk. 5... w g Ga.1:01 SCM.AII ib.st pos. . aiu4 of ....ch. 1' out Vane. 4 . of 1.%).(e . I. I. sU,utrl I J.tmi :311,000 $ ..... J,trto) I :.(xxi $ V,..5:0 is, "j . / ..... g.u:n) s.nthl • Se --• 1 , -9 -- .1.:'.-1 40 —• SJ •—• 6.00*. Ifi g ltlO :Ai L'W.ticA 4 , nit Sc!isine tliff.is from all other $4 *Any Years WSW eiciansuoce ut not basing any PT.An tis.. 4 for dityt. wtrr aast CO. No.• It, POULTRY, a re ap pui,s43.l in , (inv.:snot:iv t, scll the Tickets soil Slum of § a." 1" IlAriarr. Toistifirii:: i.4lslaliebeti in the 1i4.. l'?vi, Us lieoi fortunate in Ilie.SA:e .A espies! Prises, TI ll:ITEENI 0 le1le . " wet' .61 two Lot ital Tiire4 'needling Lstierle,, an I mum isi tiitue ..1.+4.1i1l Imo t.w.o Stuff I. . - 41•1• •', PA TRUNIZED sr HIS %1 viF.srv, 41r %t. BRANCHES to tits KUV..L FAAILY, Tut NOBILITY, OEN TIty, St.:. • By T. BAKER, Autltur of the Picturesqu., Gnido thnntglt S , ,uth Weiss, and _ . rill 1 F. I%IPERI Al. GI) I1)F. ; containing LAND- I SCAI•i. VIEWS of thi! SEATS. And CRI.E3R \ SCFNES a NATLT:I.E; Sil:W PICTURESQUE PLANS of the RUALPS, tnnit.G:sout t: tli Worix.ter, Marta,• Car:4l.lh.m, •••ks, If Owed. Atg'esoo, S 0. iwCAet ; Nurtlia.optott, yt:rk, • 1) •rset, W W-tst:ervetatul, 1) :s Sts•fsel. Cutob , r ust. a• 4 C. S et, ashy .1, tor.to .11; (4.111 , ...r0e•, WWI :tear Fneu ll'lndred %tau:nuns Sketches of tbs Cities, Pusiie R., ,k.e. as tocy i.e.'s' rk ee:te4 t ••• %st:t.)•• on .1 Tliree flikuuswitt Miles. Ale. new losr.T-rressi i irhole. Pries I:. ;. —Ku I n:s F14..5, Pa . ..Ir.:WA by 11. I). Syetont, Pateriitist sr4sio; where all r-op o i lats r soh, 1.11:1.4 rtf.••fi• •11(sisa tett.' ,• and as he .1.. et I, roakiti a te.:o•til Sstvey to a (!.Heil %t 1 of the Croii orOli euersulgiuk,;:,a, b, diced. ci it. Cs:. tu• t:w P lour of serriT i lbos'9.tei.4l N nwesaper. fsido.crib.a. who have, hot ise mil IV. of the W.re, geo d.airel s is order it a: above. The as stlior Youth', h sP s t I.:stee.e.ibms to t . e Pict rt-e‘ i tte (kille sett' titstr'll the satfi. Lett ext•itst that their Nii sib,. has. relfiAtlld 4'3 Loot derec•ive..-Thre.: 11•.10 price Four I:throe:Ls, lotriesti I:ltitle (4e tat.ibole sirs Roads /rain 1.0.W.'5) Cirturitt North Waks, and t. ullter pity ui the Prisgi /LOT)a e .11,,w road! fir tiirere ts t•,•..1; J•td It•• et-v•i'lls• beg; t lie ist!i3 I'o ere.,ce pan-, mift.atl.a diatelf tlie alio* ilsi Ile' Wri4 is ••• • So`t•rr:b :t to Vat e b. giving their , Nest .te. 11:af alas) enk.rr Vie superior Jr.ditiso of Ltie GU+ le i Ilia; wily ou S :r.! to Ilim, &.,d the Pstr.ins to hi Vrork,•ergaiteing I ves Atlas of the 141. At rusils—•ll:`,/,,k.ft, I. tout.c.ipe ow, an_ aiLlitinual L. it r-P.e.:5, price, ft.. eat li Number. A Alas lob 1150.4.11 1 1 in 1, tiritroUn - eil such as pre. smt put •, •*) nisql:Tqut ..r.• the C•intribit: wait to their C of. thit that Sevegt: Vital of Sea* and a I S. Cll4s of N tore wa; /KIN re.:24 hi the Sit,sittanentsry Nuilibera, and d livered agrrea to the ft:it Pmerial. T'Ais .t a nary ant ll t;na.gti, tise .tcnire •of NAruru a;4 the A.ts are arcusts rood .t,.1 with neat Fut uiture• PS.Dces of tlisir two to their rriciids ; •iitl a C-:1 :0111A of the eassice 4 Pro . ..tit:lions that entail not utne....se b r Witainvil without exc Aire Es. puce The Fog .trinea to Lie :..•xxoted by :.Ir. Lau sa-ft, or tut•fer hi. t.nint.llate I)Sr.osettt. N. ii. ds, I.l+i-mi of the tlirovirit South Wales s this Prom, in tbrea vies. e au); 4,, u_. LgAie• mai:el/I,os, 4. 4.. 1.0..... . - . ' .4 R THURSDAY, MAI will b. p.abl 17.31nau N. 4 4,7% C:ERN/ONS, preache.f ace ivirmilly in the Foi...eo k 7pa lin.tv..l, Stir liu;, ilutv Ili eventful Lout 1; to ISO'. 1.1.. V R.S. Fdi• %ntsit. l'rsntetl iar F. end C N.. 62, St plul's n•ttei vori; r.IJ also J. II :H IS ;A:id astd S{swt Kr atilt kisPer, FAih'it..: ; W ion. Stirling ; aticl tinoki.4frog At 4)x cb-i luvti ti•Owidge. Th4D.a is pishies' - .4. A SERIOiTii CA LL a CONSTA NI! Ask{ :1 Diautrr ArTI:Nr)V.ICE the STATED !St:X or the CArRC:I ui rN:.a..st.), Adl.ll‘ from 1 CLIO nlaa To hi/ P.1 7 4 . 1.011- . 11. by the R-e. TI lON 10towNsov, M.A. rirlr of Si. Mare", I .:Fr Pointed for f . C. 414.1 I. 6i, St. C D.,,y i 4 INACIsh.4, 111 1 ki.ivn, • N'01,1; 'IIE 1. Of c'EI.ECT CraMlNskl. TRIALS, at Justke• 1111.. rr eh.- tattiu4..lll 01111: r‘t.l•o I110:11111;1 ittll lI4q*C1:1.1,1%.1: la t.tr eUtlllie Of t 10•18, anti trizi•e4 f•pr gkti Printod In Paer Hip, ; a.:d >gid by L:ingatati .out Puternoii../4/tr, 1,3ai1l .u. • DA; is piOli,:ierl, in Fair Vol.ttazi, prize Foust!..ll Shilinrza T HAViEU4 of ‘VARSAW ; a NOIEL. ity Ills: PORTER. r tailed for T. N. I..ouga.ao alit, O. Itces, Pat.-writer-mar.i Of whom tiny be load. 1. The SPIRIT of ete f L11E; u it,aninee; in tllr.-e !Nit. B:141.11'. ; a Novel; by ANN.% MARI.% P 31111 4 1, th;ee i3o.tid. Thi* Day to poblish , Al, in Octavo, price 5a in Boartia, ' VINDICATION of the churs, from Ancient .11:•4n:tti..i, With obillerfalittil on. Mr. P:.ikerton'i „,_ Trtno:..4, Ito,terning ti:. cirig;n of Ow E..rupedin Nar'onor, hia Molan ticegrq,br, and Di:ittrtatiod oh the Scytni.uut or Priated for E. Williams, Books-..!hr to the Dike And t)uclx•ts of 'York, No. I S t rand; r..! sold ll I:mere3n 111 d Revs, P..ternoutzr-s.nr, at:d all utti r Buck. Wtt: Truty ilvd, The Cambrian Biography, price 7s. Cd. in Dearth. c. tin% Day is re blithed. pri,:e 14. ill Oath, and as fiat! . - • - • Palm it in snotAlhot NI, • NEW 1 1 .'1:En 's PR EPAR ATION fora w•trtliv R.i.sriN lag of th • 1.1)R Lis SUPI'E'I., as appuhst cd and recommended by ell' C 11137111 of F.:veand of Meditatinn. aisB Prayers far the :Turning Lid Eveniti4 t,i eNer. Day ,n the Wee.: ; w.th of Examination awl Confession) or Sins; and a (.I.nopattittis at the Attar. 41 :01 11 4: thoContirtimo•;it in bib a:id Dt rottotii at tlo• Lited - s Table Also in.:maims Lox to Ford weil, after receivineth.• Holy Sacrament. ••• • Be carstitil to observe, that evert- g.wriine Copy harahe sigstattint of W. Rent on the bask of the Frontispiece, mid is Pouted for W. Rant, at the kiiies Arms, Putentortcr-row ; sold alsn by W J. and J. ttichardi,a, F. :sad C. Riving ton, J. Scatt.herd, ff. L. Symonds, 6. and J. Robinson, C. Litu, limigitian awl Rees, and T. 'first. Of whot4 may tie had, similar Editions 6f the NEW W ; rart the Sermtvl cons ating of M.- , litAttatit., Prayers, and ILynios, tuitable lor every Da., ul th•• NYeek, after recoiricg tha Lord's Supper. lit thosa 'doubts Ind Will, Lis which :u_ alit to (listing am! render the minds of devout Conintunieants u wasy, arc ch..irly stattil, a.itl rival y n•moreil. The Two Parts may ba had singly, or tsgether, in various neat. r Al.,i by the same Author, in Sro. pricy Bs. bound, and with Cuts 10s. also on wove royal Paper l.'s. neatly bound, and wilt Cuts 164. 'cue NEW 1lf:10LE DUT; OF MAN : cu:ttainin: *the Faith .1.4 wad at Praaice of a Car.atiaii, mad: eal for the of the prnnent as the old %Vh At: Duty of M oa.,l,:tigeu-4 fur th.l.4e unhappy Times in which it WAS written ; mipplyisiti tae Antel y of the Christimi Ruth. olueS are irate lug in tha Buuk, thougli esdeutially nec..miary to Salvation. With Devotions proper fur ieieral ficeaioni. Ai a Help to Cie Re.tdi,ig of the Iluly Scripturts. ••• Au Eilitiou of snit W.uk is printed io 12mo, price Ss. bound. ITE B ~r ~~ f~' .~ E 1 ,~ r 4 _~ • v- •