The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-21 00:00:00

i re 4 ~~ '~'~` • . , 7 -. ,- ~ t, ~. -, :- -. .• , ~,t _ . - . , .. I :,. ~ ~,,,, 7 .., • ~., ! 7 : .-.' ' :;..'*.' ...„--.:'.:',. Z.'':'".t'tt,"'::.'V'=!'Pftttt="!'!:2.._.'F-*:'t'tt!..r.tr.r:''''f'' ' ' , ' ' 7 ' ' '': . r ":! ,• ' ".- : . ..: . ',. ]: •'`. ":":.'- .. ! •,•,:-' . -.:. e , 4 1.) , _ . • : ~. ~,1 , , ~ • % 7 . , ;,. , . ~ t.---'7-':: - t . . ....... c i .. • ....'' . . I , t-44vi 4t-tt-1 i i - k , - 14 42 opkt . . ......._____... .. _.............. . . , . . Q .1. _ t 4ir ►~' :. PRICE 1110rENPET9ck,. *. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1,t323. NUMBER 9722. . _ . Wry. If the'l•l4,Jat .-,qf , Rriete9tition be enFif e . leiti - efof put forth the ultkmattpn of tile' raw? , Illr vetak re it of their 'eloquent file - We - Or 'from ' the' Patte rn * ' ffollse p who : het rather send - fitare the . tuptropolis li tiagy or km?Piit9 ;brill f, to the this f. 4frActory,),'FF4t),rair p 4°o 'per**, vete e tow o the rAogleedere ? The very appearaiiee 6f th e'T h arneo, 9retitte. Tit'it' at* t he . her, affordi - a strong ist tibinftit I Itt our . fisiouf. , 10. e leis cur causedfis - night: au4 it We meet Itgai9 1tC4 1 4, 1 4; { . tribunal, we keey pit every ape peseesses e epreoctem th a t we are fighting, our fats lOgie—if *e gala there:mir - vielorYis'eorG.: ' Pike.' :Vniesitit tri'llatkiiid he More, but teat one thing - which has been - m.041# the patty OPPositee it has bc4,laid 1- -tiPtt we leivti fic,ted disrespeqtfully towards., the King. . ` .Chia" ti a mere bu g -b.dto-Ateiteh . chuarbyf: it %Melte of fendißedi ill oiler. Wet+ Wiriibiel - teltii what' food interest all - Seittlith 4ls now looking °Attie, eljecussien. before Ape and how eslearq,he Ileepiti love the Church illieVie planted 'airpOg Otero, t4Ove,l , reign tY WotildiethileiomPlal+ney: 'The Rate: Dr' e defithideltby hoping that the warmth of discussion bad not' befretl idol loth expressions which would hurt the , feelings of any f f eindiensus present. , • Mr. /titan, of celesgow, Maki' eVen - the saut e aide. Hi began by making s ei ne observations on the' Act of A 4 o l o l s 111.17. ' Ile. Raid that it, went only to •p,revent., Professers i met holding I .4tinisterial - liarges; that ' Princeolk' Wefts not .- ht cloned in it; aial tftkt therefore' the tiatteVe Ilet . was lett on the broad basis of. ail such trettehenee ;l i r Alieft i Pteer ceeded to state that. the. Presbytery hatl,po teat ea' on their table that Dr., 'lll'Pe'rlatie - tvAl - Prkeipat lit !ther'CiAlek; t roi lit the fact was we ll ktietWieto them'AlL ' De.--I‘l`Ferhirtets ap sr ment to the Principality had appeared in the,(4ezette, ant , be side? tiukteellq for p u g lietdiece.eyed a very Ocibtp circular in iitinil liim to Ifite tleithDP.lllVPiti•litite, on `the 'day' of his installation. Ile had been three year a Minister or telasgoev„ and had never been able to acconiellab - all,his, ditties, He re. membered a seying of Ilaliburton to a friend on hit death-bed, " 1 Weis God," said he, "that ever I could mint tit, my duty," he (Mr: Muir) never could mint at - his. , He brought ,forward Some arguments ,from Scripture to ehew that Ministers otikist to give themselves wholly to their work. lie objected tallte union of the benefices, as well as to the union of the offices. He read an act sanctioning the present teem of ChurchGe vernnient, and he thought that there was some danger lest, the possessiOn of beneffees, yielding a revenue 'of VOL a-year, might make the holder think that it gave him a right to Avineri, the . authority of a Bishop. , .Amicus Pleteni et summit Socreti, sed magisernicus veritati. Mr.'ll oritenT SO el, in reply, said, lie never rose under feel. ings of greater embarrassment, and, that ite viouldhave felt ut. terly at a 1011 i to reply to the overpowering elotinence of a Re verend Doctor, who had lately addressed 'them,' had he milt gained souse relief from the iheomprehentiible silted' of the Gee demon who spoke last. He then proceeded to detail. the several arguments brought forward by the.Uentlemen on the opposite side of the question. He maintained - that the A ct' Of Aetetribly, , 1817, watt directly in favour of his client. If that :ACV wits hurtful to the interests of the Church, they would - these be met and combated on fair , ground ; but let them not now be breaking the existing laws of the Church.—Parties being re moved, - - - The Rev. Mr. GRAHAM, of Killearn, after a long and able speech, moved, • that ..the Synod sustain the eteperal of Dr. 11 , 1`Farlitie 'ieVerse theleidenec of the 'Prelibytery;Stfid'dirtet that Presbytery to meet tomorrow, for the papese iif' iittink sr day for in du ct i ng the Rev. Dr. ItPiarliMe tntueettle charge. of St. Muogo's.; ,,, . .. The motion was seconded by the Rev. Mr. GREG on of Bon. hill, in a most eloquent epeeeti, which .we regret we cannot give, owing to the, little time allprded ue fee laying -.before the.pub iic the proceedings of this most interesting case. A counter-motion was made by, Mr. PATRICk TENNANt.. Elder, corresponding member (Min Edinburet, That the Synod allirm the aentepee, of the Probyteryof Glasgow, and dismiss( the appeal of the Rev. Dr. 111.‘t arlane. This motion Wes' se conded by the Rev. Mr. Leoax, of Eastvettod:' - ''''' .' Dr. Bib a; of New .ltlonkland expressed his decided distal+. probation of xduralities, but thought that the present law of the Church required iliem to order the immediate induction of the Rev. Dr. llPFarlane. ' ' The Ilee. Dr. Dixon, corresponding member from Edin burgh, . the Rev. Mr. Burns of Paisley, the Ito , . Dr. IltelgieWs of Blantyre, the. Rev. Dr. Stewart of Erskine; spoke in suppdrt Or 31r. Tennant's Motion. The Rev. Mr lll'.ri rthor . .of Now, the nee- Pretlltitebellof barge, the ftev. Mr. Fientipg.ter,:yeli. store spoke in. favour of the Km'. Mr. Grahstit's motion, Two ' other t; eetlemcn, whose harries we caul(' not littere'iltio deli vered their opinions. ' ' .. •' . '.. l'he'rell - was then called, and the question pat, Reverse or Affirm—when there appeared Reverse, 35 Atlient, 40 VERY FAtiI"ritAVELLENG, TO DOVER, DEAL. RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. F(iWlt INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, , B A. By S. AMOUNTAIN and Co. sjtAcgN's HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. verlianiptun, r ein Knntiford, new sour Inside Pilst Coaches, ; three timea a.day.—Ouly One Night nu th • Road . STIF.FFIELLI and Rotherham New Emir inside Post Coaches every itiorriing, piled ".The Express, pod also " Th'e RUckingbam," every Afternoon, 'at' reduced Fares. The "Royal Express," New KRMING.IIAM Light Vast Night Coach, in 15 hours, sets out etery , afternoon, carry. ing,Four lnsidc only; passes through .Warwie . li c [framing ton, Southall', Weedoti, Daventry, Stoney Stratford,.. and Toyroester.: to jhe iaracgn's Read, Bull-street, Ilitibing ham, early the next Morning. Driven through with Two Coachmen only. The" Express," a Nei , Light Puit Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, ,Northcave, flowdro, and Doncaster, every Morning at Eight o'Clock - , to the Crtiss Keys, Market.place, Hull; and also the " itoclst . ttgliam" in the Afternoon at Two o'Clock. The HERTFultDOVare,Hoddesdon and CheThunt C,,,,ch, TDTTENHe),M and Edmonton cuticles daily, at Eleven, ,Half-pait T wo, Five, and Eight O'cloeti.-. 41 k o lk: At ; Redired o.'arls to Leeils, York, send . Doncaster, Luggage and Packages S. A. El . riends aid the Public, that they will 'not be accountable for any . Parcels. Ppsseitger's Ltiggag,.., Wtitirto,Plate, .1 1 / 4 .c. of .utora than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen,' or damage' unless catered...as snob, and the Insuraoce paid aospirdirrely, ,at the •latecen's Heed Inn. Sl4nner.stt.oietow-bitt, Imorloo. SYNOD OF GLASGOW AND AYR. PIE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set oat from the abtive'lnnt •The e• Royal Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, ll.anutgate, Mar. tate f lkoadstairs,Canterhury, reversharn i an d Sandwich , new superior fast Coach—every Morning at a planer past Seven er'Clock, In consequence of the decided preference given to. the Telegraph Coach, the Psgpyietora are determined no /spent* shall be spared to render it the 4rst coneryance on tint Kent Road. GAS LIGHT AND COKE CONIPANY. Bridgevstrest„lllackfriart, London, Qct..lo. NOTICE is hereby given, That the H ALF 'YEARLY •GEN•KRAL COURT of the PROPRIE TORS of this COMPANY to be hell pursuant to the Act of the 59th a His Islajeity Oforgethe Third, will take place on FRIDAY, the 7th day of November next, at the CROWN and ANCHOR 7th, in the STRAND, in the County of Middlesex, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. By Order of the Court of Directors RICHARD GUng S •t , ecte ary. N. B.—The Chair will be taken at Twelve &Clock Pre cisely. " At this Meetinc the Annual Election of Auditors will take pladie, and the Ballot will continua open fur Four Hours fruw its commencement. This day was published, price 2s. A REPLY"to the OBSERVATIONS or JOSEPH 111ARRYAT, Esq. M.P., on the WEST INDIA DUCE 'CHARTER. ,This reply appeared periodi: cally in TUE Sow EVening Paper, and as it has excited con siderable interest it is :mow laid before the public in a con nected form, in order to afFord a morn complete view or the case than could be obtained frotp a perusal'of the detached parts.— Published byj. Richardson , 23, Cornhill ; and Ilatchard and Son, Piccadilly. . •` This Day was published, Price 20s. .in Extra Boards, • rilliE 'HISTORY - 0f,C.11 ELI'S, COL-. LEGE, Petersfield, Hants, with a SKETCH of the LIFE of Alr. lILICHABLY CHWICIIER, the Founder; and Observations on its Management; together,with a REPORT of THE. CASE :now pending in the High Court of Chan eery between the TRUSTEES and several of the 'INHA BITANTS of PETBR.SFILI4D, London : Sold by .loseph.Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street; William Minchin, Petersfield; and all other Booksellers. [The profits arising from the sale of this: Publication will be added to the Fund for the maintenance of the Sunday School, recently established at Petersfield, on the Principles of the Church of England.] Majority fur Mr. Temant't motipa, 5 Parties being called and'the vote of fhe Synod annonnceA Dr. 111 4 1 , arlAtte' . took instruments •in the Clerk's hands; NW craved extract to nppest.to next General Assethbly. The Court hrolo up at one o'clock this.rporpio. , . , ' BROMPTON;Chathatu and Rochester, GraVesend, Stroud, Sittinghnurne* Rainhaa, - and. Ospringe, 7 Morning, Quarter post 7. l'he "'rally Ho," DIRMINGHANI very fast Day Coach, Morning at a quarter before 7 o'Clock, through Redburn, garket Street, 1/unstable, Briekhil I, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, l'awcester, Weedon, I)aventry, Dunchureli; Co- Venti7, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, High•street,'llirmingbann, to Shifnall, Wellington, Bridgenoyth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Oswestry, Nant irich, Bangor, Tarporley, Chester, and' aolyliead. Driven through with •two Coayltuiro o nly,—lii.wnsegnenee of the decided preference given to the Tally Hu Cott'O r the Proprie • tore are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road; a The "Sovereign," New light fast Coach to FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodutin, Peuryn, Ashburton ' Tot ness, Dartmouth, Weyinoutti , Dorchester, ,arid Salisbury, every morning at Seven ; through HOniton, Axminster, I3ridport, Blandford,Stocklaidge, Sutton, - Basingstoke, Hart ford Bridge, Blaekwater, and Bagshot. The only Day Coach 'to WEYMOUTH; (driven' through with Two' (4oachmen only), through Bagshot, Black water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitehead', Andover,. Woodyeats, Caslonore, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Quar ter past Five o'Clock in the Morning. Packets from Wey mouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maloe's, ecc. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. - Tile "Union,'SOUTHAMPTON, Lyioingion ' Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, klartford Bridge , Blacirwater,and Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at 8 o'Clock arrirei at the Coati] and Horse. and Vine Inn;Sonthatiipton, by Five o'clock. 'This isa :Must delightful' Conveyance to the isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. faalOcs, Havre de Grace, Cherbourgh, ace.—The Proprietors of the above 4.',Oneh hope.to.receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the cotnutencement of . the." Union.", New . light Day Coaches to DORCHESTER, in 14 hours only, through Bagshot, Illackwater, Basingstulie, Overton, 'Wbitchurcb, Annoyer, Salisbury, Wood; eats, Cashmore, and Thandford, at a Quarter past Five and Seven o'clock in the Morning. BATH and BRLSTOL Post-Coaches ' through Chippern! ham, Caine, Mitrllirough, Hunger ford, NeWbory, and Read ing, every Arterriliott'at one; arrive at the'Greyhound Inn, Af*tli, the London Tavern,Thomas-street, and Swan, 0444, *July the next Morning.—Coachea to Wells, Brtdgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth, at reduced Fares: The " Umpire, ' a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, may One Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Deily at One; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Five, through Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford,. Lntterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone,' Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Kiiats ford. Warrington, and Piescot..• • SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post- Catches, every morning and afternoon.--Guarded. BARNSTAPLE, Soutbmolton, and Crediton, New •light fast C'oich, 'every . hrondif, Wednesday, and Friday Morn* Puce, .at Seven o'clock. The " itockingliark," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baldoek, INg gleswatle, Eaton, litickdrn, Stilton, 'Winsford, • Stamford, fireationn, Grantham, Newark, Tintfcad,' Mat khain Moor, Retfotd, Bawiry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the °Olden Lion Inn, Leeds; next Afternoon at Three o'Clock, in ante for the Bradford, Halifax, Si‘ipton, and Huilders field Coaches,'at Reduced Faris (driven through with POO Coaclimen only ). — luggage . and Pitckles tailvq,per Nntwithstanding the iniCommon Expedition of this Coach, it is, allowed to the most agreeable and complete Public Con veyance on the 'North Road, being unequalled 14' nny other. • • lIARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coachei, every Afternoon at Two, and Eight in the Morning, • GLASGOW,' Longtown,Gretnagreen ', Annan, Duinfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Saliquhar.E.iln, Cannioek, • and all 'Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. B.RIPGENORTH,,WaIsaI, Shrewsbury . , Solop, and Holy beaU'N'ew light fast Coaches, every meaning *and Afternoon. The " Tally Ho," COVENTRY light fan Day Coach, every Morning at a quarter before Seven o'clock, through Redhurn, ;Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weetton, Deventry; and 'Dan. 'Morel), to Warwick and Leamington, • The " Express," to YOltri., Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Neweastle,,and Edinhurgh,,a New light Four inside Putt Coach; with a Guard throughWel seti• out` crety hlorning, by way- of Newark, Rettord,..puncaster,' Ferrybridgei Tadeaster;Darlington, Nortlialterton, Durham, Mot petti,antl.Berwitk, aid arrives At.Xtrirtlie next, Morn. ing, at reduced Fares. Driven through with Four Coach. men only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued un the ,journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed witlihut any additional Fare. • MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four•inside Day Coach, throdgb Aldbourn, Reading, Lambotirn, Porton,' Lyilington Peivicy, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hangerford; New l'ary and Maidenhead. Drivenihrough with' One Coachinaii Only. Tbe , New•Royal Patent MisiI,BOSTON And With, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Gilmshy, and Hull, Evening, at Half past Seven o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. • Pm E9ress," a New Light Four-inside,Pott Coach to CARLISLE, Penrith, "land" wlth a Guard all the. way, pastes through Appleby. Brought, Bowes, Greta- bridge, Richmond, Catteriek, floroughbridge, Ferrybridge, Doifeastir, Newark Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Gree. Sham, Stilton, Biggleswade, and Bahlock. Sets out in tire Morning, and lierforios the journey with The fad.; licyl , at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road : hY business or pleasure, have the peculiar adiantage .1 their %oats 'being secured in the next (30'101.-I'lle ,only direct Coach toCarlisle. The New Royal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at 1-141 f past Seven o'Clotk, Sanday, at a Quarter before Seven. KENDAL, Lancaster ,Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ointskirk, and Garstang Light }cost Coaches, Ciery morning and afternoon. The " Royal Express," New Light Fourinside Post Coach, to LIVERPOOL, in 38 hours only, .through Warrington, Prescot; Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Itudgly, KiwtsfOrd, Stafford,' and Litchfield, (Only One Night Am .the Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-Street, Liverpool, next Evening. The advan- Sages to Travellers who konour this Coach with their pre ference are far superior to any other on this Road, as the " 'Expeess" is driven throughout with Four Coachmen only (Three less than any other Coach to Liverpool), a saving to. Passengers too evident to require comment ;.hosides the additional advantage, especially to Commercial Intereits, of perftirming the journey in less time than any other Coach; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Pro: prietors tut, tige themselves that for safety and accommodation it is equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to Lanend, Stoke, Skelton, Burslem, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. CHF.STER,Newport,Whitechurch,Tarporley, Narnptwielt, Northwich,and Middlewich light Coaches, every morning and afternoon. STAMFORDliglit,Post Coaches every morning and after noOn; Through llaidock, Biggleswarle, St. Netits, Buckden, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandaford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Farm Light Post Coach etil. 7 l‘l6l-ologito the George Inn, Sunderland, Ut rediced Fame Mountain's"' Express, Umpire, and Tally to MAN . -‘ antsrEit, Winslow, Coogletou, Newcastle, Walsal l Wol. Just published, By Messrs. Lonn and Co. Paternoster-row, VET E INA N. YY ART. A Series of • Ele mentary . Lectures on the VeterinartArt :_ wherein ,the Anatomy,. Physitilbiy; and Pathology •of the Horse are es sayed on the 'General Principles of 'Medical Science.. • By Veterinary .sunrem rsiteormib, Of . the Royal Artillery. " The diseases of horses are almost as interesting to the Me. dical Practitioner as those of the human subject-4r the horse is his. daily and faithful companion. We recoMmend this work to our bretliren."L-(llleil..Chir. Rev.—June.) • " As far as we are capable of judging of its merits,gene rally, •we , consider it a work of considerable eitcellence."— Pt ed. Rep.-41y.) ' 4 We look fOrward with pleasure to the completion of this Work. It will, no doubt, prove an useful work in : the hands of those for whoM it is chiefly compiled, and we recommend it to gentlemen who are not disposed to trust the tare of thuir horses' constitutions t6;grooma and fluTicrs, and who arc de sirous of acquiring.a knowledge of. the principles which form the basis of the Veterinary treatment of our domestic animals." —(dled. and Physic. Journal —September.) Foit ,CORNst. BUNIONS, Sm. MO RR, ROYAL Blt UNSWICK CORN PLASTER, prePired from a' Recipe bclong. ing to her late Majesty It is an excellent Remedy fur eredi ,cating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, anal will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G. kit)Rltlfi, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington. Sold In Boxes at Is. tj. and is. 9d. by Boilers, Chemists, N 0.4, Cheapside, St. Pistil's, and .4YO, Regent•street (near the Argyle Rooms), London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Be careful to ask fur " Mutinss's BRUNSWICK Coati PLASTaIt." unmcn.—,On, Friday last 10th instant ), as' Janie* mu, a comfortable 'farther. - residing at •Sauroo, was: re. turning from .the fair .ac 00411kilt.Y, in company with his wife, brother, and servant, he was . waylaid by a party, headed by a man nalfed JUrne: Hayes, and murdered. There was a dispute . between Hayes and the deceased, in copse. (pence of the latter having takct a farm from which the former was evicted, which to all Appearance was made up, and 'Hayes with his friends were going in the same direction when we should suppose the feeling . was rekindled, .which n ated so fatally. Hey ea, who the head of a quarrelsome f ac tion, that has often disturbed the neighbourhood of hoss. carbery, h as a bsconded. .:,He is the fellow . who hadithe auda. city to draw a sword through ,the hand of Lord Carbery some few years ago, when his Lordship, much at his personal risk, interfered to quell a riot.which would have been attended with bloodshed, at,a fair of that town,.anti in which tbe, above party were t h e principals.---(Cork Cot!ityfqion.) 'Z'Een.—A small herd of this singular descrip. tion of animals, con sistin g of a bull and several cowland calves, s ed through this town on Friday laat for, tho .park of C. WWI, WWI, Esq. at Nostell.—(Doncaster Gazette.) •f From the Glasprto Courier.} HIGH CHURCIP—PRINCIPAL AI'FARLANE. . G LAI G 0 W, MUT, Os;: r. 1.1.;- , abq:SylV d °lai r and Ayr met here this day when, in the absence of the . Jo & , rater, the Ilei. Dr: Stirling of Criiigie, who was Pre:rented front attending by severe domestic affliction, I.,Sermori :was preached from 2d Timothy,:ehap. e. viii. by thalete rator, the Ail , . Mr. Muir of Glas, ,, QW. The Synod elected the Wei: 'Dr. Daniel Dewar their Mo derator, and, after some routine business, adjourned till 1 .0 o'clock to-morrow. WEDNEBOAY, Ocer. 15.—The Synod met at ten o'clock. After some Preliminary business had been gone through.ahe Court agreed to take inteconeideration the itypWotthe,,ll.ea. Dr. MiFarlane, Principal of the University. of Glasgoreagairlt the decision of the Presbytery of Glasgew, together with the. reasons of dissent of the Bev. Dr. Taylor,-Dr. Rankine, Mra Lapslie, and others, from, the :mid decision. A Petition WAS, ,Preseated from the $:: ration of St. Mungo'e, craVing the imMediate Intluitioteetanie`lll`Farline, which, after considerable discussion, was -rejected on account of in formality. . The necessary papers having been read._ bud parties sum moned to the bar of the house, for the appellant, appeared Pa trick Robertson, Esq. advocate. Att. Itouteite•soal wee. He began by expeeseing &conscious ness of his inadequacy,' anti a conviction of the ditfictilties :which he would have to encounter from the array of talent op 'Posed.to him. ; .He set slide entirely the discussion respecting the petition front the Session of St. Mungo. That petition was a document he had pever heard of till he entered the house. He wished to enter 'upon the consideration of the ques tion and dispassionately. It was a question of vital im. portance both to our national church and to, his Client. He had his client's authority to say that he imputed to his oppo nents no improper motive. He firmly . believed they : were act ing conecientiously e lutt at the same time had taken an erro neous view of the LW. - The 'Synod were bound to Administer justice freely, ,fairly and impartially. .Its functions were not legislative, but judicial.- It must look to what the law is, not to what it ought to be. This ought particularly to be kept in view. Though the whole 14Ws of the Church werewreng, the Synod must act on them. The case was short and simple; as to facts, there was no dispute ; his clitint had long been a Minister of our Church; his talents were not to be eulogised by his counsel. There was no dispute as to the right air patronage being vested in the Crown—no dispute as to the moral and intellectual qualifications of his client, no dispute as to his personal ability —the only objection urged against him was, that tie is Principal of the University of Glisegow. Nirhat Was the duty- of a Presbytery—it was not their dote , to form opinions and resolutions on general matters; they ought sim plicitei either to have sustained arrejected the presentedon. The Learned. Counsel then read an Act of Parliament passed in 1692 ; he contended that the Presbytery of Glasgow had gone into discussions directly in opposition to the terms of this etetute—their sentence did not meet the duty which they were called upon by it to perform. They • had entered into general Mature on which men will always differ. They had' -expressed opinions and had framed resolutions founded en there opinions. They had found that the Parish of St. Mungo 'ConkiMi=ri population of nearly 9,000 souls, and that his client, by .being Principal of the. College of Glasgow, was 'nrable'to'distharge the ministerial duties of. the parish—thus determining that degree of ability neCessa:.` ry to be, possessed 'his client, before lie oould become Mi.; nester of St. What precise abilities such a popu lation required he did not know. They had found also, that the duties of Principal, were great and important—How did the Presbytery come to a knowledge of this fact? Ile protested against any discussion on the question of expediency,. that was, not before them. There had been no evidence la id on the , table of the Presbytery that his client was Principal of the . College of Glasgow, bit he would pass from this ground of ap for he believed that his clientelid hold the office of Prin. , beink Principal, hawever, was no disquelification. —There was no law prohibiting the union of a Ministerial charge with the . Prlncipalship ; and if there was no such law. there could be no reason for not inducting. The Learned. Connect then proceeded to read from tot Act of Parliament,' passed in 1511.1, chapter 52, and to shew that his client did not' fall under any of the disqualifications therein alluded: to, the Act referring only to benefice's having cure. lie also read extracts from several Acts of Assembly refer red to in the sentence, of the Presbytery, anent various cos.:runtime in the .fives of Ministeri, Which acts directed' not deposition, but merely admonition and reproof. fie ob served, that were the Synod to be guided by these acts, Instead of refusing the induction of his client, they would'sitinnion him to the bar of this venerable house,.make him acknoWledge his crimes, and say to him, " Oh, you sinner, why are you Princi. pal of, the I Teirersity of' Glasgow." Ws hear much of the good old times of our Church, of its purity and simplicity, and of the depravity of the - present age, but these Acts' of AeseMbly give but it sorry picture of these good old times. The Learned Counsel then quoted a number ofprecedents to the present case. fly a charter Of James VI. the Principal of Glasgow College was required to be Minister of the Parish of Govan, besiJcs teaching Theology, llebrew and Syriac, alternately, during the week—but the Presbyteiy will not allow the Principal to be a , Minister. Andrew Melville waslllinister of °oven, Profesior of Theology, of Oriental Languages, and Principal of the Col. lege of Glasgow. The late Principal Taylor held also the of fice of Minister of the High Church. Why was not lie dered disqualified ? But the Presbytery consider it a different thing to let a than in and' a turn a roan out. So that, accord. log to the Presbytery, if h.disqoalifted person ; can. but slip in, he is in no datiger of bring turned out. He (the Counsel) could not understand this: The only disqualification urged against his client was, that -lie was Principal of the College of "Glasgow; Look to the other Colleges. -Such an Union of offices as he contended for existed. in them. It there is no Jew against it, his client Must gain--if there be a law in his favour, he must also again. flier Learned Counsel then re, &nett to the case of Dr. Hill, and stated the decision of th e Assembly respecting it.. In this case,_ die. Assembly uniude ti eusly dismiesed the complaint lodged, end ordered the homes alive induction of 1)r. Hill. They considered it dangerous and injurious for any Presbytery to call in question the authority of the decisions of the Supreme Court. The judgmenti of the General Assembly arc tut binding on the lower Courts as those oldie House of Lords on the vault of Seesion. "These hewer Courts are not to be guided by views ofexpediettcy. The L e a rne d Ceuroiel then referred to the case of King *Malls, and also to art overture presented to the General Assensly in 1014 by the Synod of Angus and Mearnia lie then read. the Act of Assembly 11117, regar&ng 'pluralities. This Act allows nine months for demit dng one of the Charges. But the Presbytery, instead of in. ducting his!client, as the Act plainly requires, and allowing him nine months to consider which of his charges lie would dernit, have refused to indUct him at all, .even into a charge ar e a ea le d v a a he e l an a t w c , ha h rg y e. doi l n i g e allowed by the Act. It was • not for the ai/od . of religion for this, inferior Courta to set themselvecup against the General Assembly. of the Church. Let . them overturn the General Assembly, but_ not attempt to rice to the-part y at the bar. It has been meld that the two of.. fires are incompatible, and that there are plenty of 'descrying clergymen capable of supply ing and specific grounds. defend his cause on genera The pere sons who have adorned the Church -hive held auch offices. If evils do exist in our laws, take constitutional steps to haSe . them remedied. Bring in anew law ; for the present you must act upon the laws which you have. The Minister of th e Hi g h Church loss been. said to be a A rtmiter• of the C o llege and. en :to Auditor of the .Principal's otl e What business have slier Presbytery with Cite auditing Of the PrhleiPal'a accounts. lie sides, these accounts hive not 4 1 w. 3 ) .1 becn• audited beehe Ab e nista of the High Church. At last they were audited by'the The Learned Comte g i t this was protested against, his Rector, Dean of Feculty and the Ittimeter of the High Church, but afterwmels by ebellinieter of the. iron Church, or by one; of,oo ma te% of cilasgow . principal Taylor resigned the office of isitor, and althon resignation WU sustained by sel recapitulated, and concluded 4 Y raeoromePdinti to the sp i na to order the immediate mduCtion of his client, , 17 ' 4 , oie- existing laws were faulty, let them take ptoper steps to get them theCallege. th rectified, but not act unjustly s inter eir operation. Dr, TAYLOit hoped that t he eentenc l e of the inferi or . Court, which be considered unjust, . oall e ae .4r. d severe, would bail* day reversed: `'That sentence lulu exc i ted won der: it aillithed that . Dr. M `Arlene was an welt ialified.presentie. :Dr. IllaPtir. the Whok lan e woa.diatinguished.throut 4h . course 9( his atudieS, and h a d been a faitliftil and euccessfol Minister fur 110ep is s e ae Shall it he Said that Di. 1114Farlene ma ungtYalitieci ' , bedsit:oe lie is Prine44 . of tbo,oo4ego 9 1 17 , -AVlen-eair'Prinolpitht et 111[11 a r e hare aJ present fiord ecelesiastical o l lo3 %el i te /• T T" -W4 Y a . 4 " 11 . allowed in our clutra. Vnite P are Phtinlities, office of Peincipal is no doubt iinportant, but ,the' laboor is light.' 'A'multitude or duties . May 6e` triuittered up to tem, and appal, but many of these have now gone by. The Pringle :rot Might . as ayelt aminer every, day . iiejns atielent ruff. at:i , d fleleialit l elot dom. antiquated in practice. _ • frhe - ili4s, ok-elite{ ;Aster of the High Choreli can he performed by Pe! ::Principal. The duties of! 3 AI WNW amendoube peat AO; important, . for who ie sufficient for thee; things.. In seine, OY loges a b ro a d they have a Profeee o r of Doctrinal 'Thectlegy, leet e , other ef 'Controvereial, and another of Practical Theolniry.-. This is all taught by one man here, and yet no complaint 114 ever been nide. No Clergyman •in Glasgow discharged his duties better than the late Principal Taylor. He then& ;hire .was no evil in giving a man something to do for when he has ,p li:t e l s e ,?e t , o, do . h th e e le d i ol ia u b e le tio to g of ge t t h i e n co d , ol l e ie n g t. e 4 ilZi o r t. p s persona n io s to h7 i 'v o tt .. .strumblW over account books, and apprehensinna have lint) CX- I 1341it !extricable embarraaenient. The Presbytery have nothing to do ;with this. ''Their pea is to act for themselves. The late Prin. cipal newer doequettett these accounts, nor legs it been done by' ;a Minieeee of the High Church for 20(t yenta, and yet the Col 1-efee has eentineedto flourish. The injury which the parish is miShtinilig. required 'strong reasons for the present procedure. He judged no man's con sc i ence , b u t h e vet gedthey did not ut i 4 w consult utility more. W e know w h a t will, atelseue should this ease.go to the General Assembly ; dialog 40" Years henever had known the Presbytery of Weser w do tor unjust thing, end hoped that die. Synod would order immediate steps to be taken for inducting Dr, 111 Tarlane. ' Dr. Ileetxxxx observed that there was in human nature a tendency, to. fault with the law as it is, and warned the Court against long speeches and popular topics. The case was :decided before in 1817 s , ageinst lion-reithiente. They were a 'judicial co u rt, not a legislative one.. The leer.. hector then read an Act of Parliament against non-residen ce, but contended that Dr. AleFarlene was nut affected !by, that Act since he came to reside eiti,Glaggow. He would have liked lied the caeca been divided, but as the law now stands they must proceed with Dr. blerrolane. Thera should be an overture respecting this Col lege laid before the General Assembly. A Rev. Father had ob. Feel on a tinnier ocession, that the Presbytery would commit ' felo de re by inducting ' Dr. M'Farlane, and thus depriving thenntelinte pf ,a member, but an execution according to law is otafelo deg ire, and the Presbytery proceeding according to law do not . therefore commit felo de cc. It.has been said that the induction of Dr. M‘Farlane would injure the parish of the High Church, but more injury is done by .not, jeducting him. Ile hoped that the Synod would see cause to reverse the sentence of the Presbytery, and order them to induct Dr. APFarlane with all due 'peed. Mr. Lamm, with his usual eloquence, argued for the in- i dueeion of Dr. lePFarlane. Dr. Bottles entertained the opinions which he had formerly expressed in the Presbytery. Dr..lll‘Gter. expressed his sense of the propriety and gen- ' tlemsnly feeling displayed by the Learned Counsel at the bar. .lie cordially agreed with a Reverend Brother (31r. ',epithet in the zeal and attachment which he had expressed towards the Church and the State. He meintained that the Church bad the power of judging of the qualifications of a presentee, the right of Appeal by the patron being allowed ; en confirmation of which he quoted different Acts of Parlia ment. - The question was, is a presentee, who is a Principal in A University, a qualified person ? His talents and ,the sound ness of his doctrine are not the only necessary qualifications.— in vain is for us to eulogise his great abilities if he is unable to emp loy those abilities. lie may - possum an unblemished ellaMetere and still be an unfit presentee. Dr. Hill says in his Institution, that he would bold 13 unqualified a pex son. without! a voice. The Presbytery have the power of judging of the qualifications of a presentee, end ought to exercise it. It is in the 'exercise of this Power that we are bouod to .enter on the question before us. It is said we have acted ctuelly,, and yet it is admitted ourdispositione. are ge nerally kind ; surely an inference might have • been drawn from . this that we enter !on the present business unwil lingly: The,office of a Minister is most important; no one ~can consider himself sufficient for its duties; these aec .. not word; of Course; all our talents and our time are too little for the performance of them. Surely then a parish is suffi cient for any one men, end no other office ought to be attached, to it.: The .sione thing is taught us by the constitution of our Church—by the different orders iu it—such us AI inisters, El ‘ders, &c, to each of which orders, certain dude* are assumed; : the division into parishes proves the same thing. Ho was sur prised .to hear the junction of parishes given as an instance of .pluralities The small population of adjacent parishes gave rise to their junction, end these united parishes Were even then only equal to otber single ;Wishes. Augmentations, proceeded on the principle, that the 31inister devote honeelfentirely to hie parish, HOtliffered from the Learned Gentleman at the Bar io his mode of interpreting the statutes—whatever violetes the spirit 9f;aestattite violates, the Statute -itself, and is forbidden as much as if it were forbidden by name. The Gentleman at the. Bar gave an unfavourable representation of our Emcee tong Ile (die Rey. Dr.) venerated these ancestors for their independence; av i d the regard they peed to the duties of their offices. The-Church of 7Seetland prohibited all, pluralities. Here the 11ev. Dr. read several Acts of Parliament and ,of Assembly, and quoted precedents in support of his proposition. From the times of old we derive all that is most valuable in the constitution' of. otir Church. Some - abuses have been overlooked, but is it therefore to be inferred that we have lost Our power. of c.orrecting these abuses. Many ' evils are over. looked which are not sanctioned. It has ben said that there !are...decisions which may be considered as precedents; before ,applying diem, however, we must be sure that the eases are ,sionlar. Here the Ilev. Dr. argued, that the cases of Pro. femora Hill and Ferric were not in point, and could not in the present instance he . considered as precedents: The Act of Assembly in .1017 had been much dwelt on. The Rev. Dr. gave a history of !dust Act. Dr. Hill's motion recognised the power of the Church for which he (Dr. •11PG.) and his friends contentled-e-it forbids, but gives no allowance. Who would !think of uniting amity of the Professorships with a Ministerial charge. Was there no diffeeence between the may and the ...Inuit ? .Were they to be deprived of their privileges and laid at the feet of a lay patron. Having a right to judge, is the unioneof offices under. consideration necessary or consistent with a right of duty ? 'The Presbytery .knew that the parish Vespopulous. • It wag impossible to discharge the duties in a smalletenuish.—from time size of their parishes, the Glasgow Ministers did not know their people, and this he believed to be one cause of the existing depravity. lie had seen 17 years a Minister and was never yet able to overtake all his dunes.. With regard to the duties of the .Principal, they were known and needed to - be piked tip front musty records. Here the Reverend Doctor entered into a minute detail of .the duties of, the Principal. Need be say that the cause of literature and religion meat suffer, And many deserving men prevented front obtaining situations by this engrossing of offices. :Theatate of this city and people require us to con sider whether we ought to induct a person unqualified. The callentlar of fa persons tried at our last circuit, IMO in jail in . ; one year, 17,00.0 police twee, of _which 15e000 are for actual crime, are evidences of an awful existing depravity ; to attempt to remedy t h is by the execution of 4 few wretched boys, is just at futile as to attempt to check the rising title, by taking from .it a few cups of water. The Ministers of religion must work the reformation. 'Lake pity then on this city and on eociety, and revive anew the zeal that is dying away. lie eoududed with booing !that the synod woul d affirm the sentence of the presbytery of Glasgow. • Dr. CHALMEIIB.—There are sours who think that there, is nothing for ittut to succumb under. the fancied omnipotence of the law of Patronage. Cur Goverement letely took 0 right . turn, and shewed its libercJity iatti good-will to the cause of , religion, ' by ordering . the erection of a number of Churches an the Sister' Kingdom. This spirit was caught by our cities, , And Churches befian .to spring up in the midst of cur most neglceted reputation. "file General As sembly also allowed hentell to be floated on the current .of public opiniop, and tended benignantl y on the e felorioue efforts of Christian philanthrepy. This -is a work which could not be done in a day. liut there wag an arithmetical certainty,that at the rate ut which it WAS. progeeding e ifivoteld ..be eccompliehed in the days of our children. This presenta don leys a cruel interdict upon all' theeledelightful antieipa delta. . It is 'a Royelfpreieniatiort," andso Muth the worse.. I care not by how.senalie frettiou,the duties or elin Principal add to the ditties of the Minister. Thepopulation are win throwli adrift. It'iii7uoW"soine 'years Since the Preebytery of Glasgow remonstrated with' the -Magistrates on' the stiblectuf Church 4001=01460e and they. have been answere d i but the po .l)4litiun 1104 1.40 t. Mill a head. If we igree to this preterite thine how ``cart' we applY,for Mere assistance. Very little has :been left foe cite' ttg.say about - the power whieh• thiCheitelt . .peeielsittes...tp - . rttject- a presentee . A presentation as apeed signed by one, and eas it were cotintersigin t dbY ;another. ' A valid presentation requires the concurrence titihe' Presbye GAME QUESTION. .. On Saturday at'unight the Petty Sessions were held at the Town Hall, Itoinsey, before fieorge Eyre s Esti. and 'SIT George'lletry 'Rose, ;Justices. Among other Aatii6 Cases, lie. occurred one of more than 'ordinary poblielintereat It *Sass follow, ; --A gamekeep_er of the name of ,Thrlsher, in tte h rvice of the flight Iloti. Viscount Palmtriton, 'preferred. 1 ar,ga against a man named ti iffbrd, for poaching. •It ap'Pe ' Prom the evidence of the kceppr himhell, that, suspesting,thp defend am of having game about his person, he stopped Ilan in niablic road, known by the 'name of Waldson4arie, near iliciadlands, and demanded' to search his person, whiclailiffortfiettisted, threatening to draw his knife ou the witness, if,he attemited ',it, but offering, at the same time, to accompany him to the Afaips trate'S office. On their way thexentered a ptildielhook7wben the poacher drew from under his jacket ' a Pliesiant and' gave it to the keeper. • This was the materialyan of the case, atyl,as„far as the poacher *Us concerned, sufficiently strong rigaiiiiit hip, but it appearing, from the testim o ny of the pfoiectitoic that the act n' had never been seen off the public road, indithas Vt 'he was on it when stopped, the presiding.illagistrate, Mr.- ' e, with his judgment and discritninatitm,' toelethe r amity of reprobating t he . irregular and Illegattandact' . , the keeper in presuming to arrest any person ~la a piOlig,ltity on bare suspicion Of.his being in possession of game: After read ing him a severe lecture, telling him that he Ought to hi ~ :e Ilia anguished between"the moat of a person fetind in a cover, (Win the Heide , and . tine ; walking , the road, be threatened, .1,4 , *,p l eeps the case together i bui the fact of the defatittatit`a 'ping the: bird in his possession, &c. determined the Bench, uffe siinw. deliberation, to eonvict'him, but no sentenpit wad passett` The defendant was severely reproved by,Sir G. H. ltose, for, his Ain- English threat of using a knife.-:-(l.fampsiiire' Trlegiap4. A . „ HEREFORD CAT H EDRAL. - --The repairs to t h o interior of the Hereford.Cathed.ral are. nearly, cort i pleted : the Last Window,. painted Last by Mr. Buckler, imparts a religious light to the chancel and altar of the Church, while the elegant otilGaltreen'Whichaurrounds the choir, Stripped uf its many,. coloured coats," and purified frotti the paintuf herb:awls 4P.111 is now shining in its original and simple elegance, aml s eems " when unadorned adorned the meat." The mirth, one ofihe finest of old Father Smith's, has ehange*d'ittdiaguating.Mthite embellishments for the agreeable and pious oak.eltoNled, so as to correspond with the llishtip's tiiione ' 'and t I' sisals within the body of the choir. The rout and,oailhig tdanthave recei ve d an improvement of the most perfcct kind, in a .stgns colouring,' Which has hidden the glaring White:waSh z and Wu* thrown, a over the whole building Solcritri and .tievottonalrehs racter.—Ni'e cannot too much Willire. the, liherakty yhielt its% arisen' of late days to beiturity'and adorn 'Otti; venerable cathe drals; thiiiof Hereford 'suffered so much frchn theAllingrofits west towers_sorne 30 or 40 years ago, that it has scarcely beim enabled to emerge from the expences wtitclt tatctitlcti, its re building. • The - ibbiritart is now, howevei; rostrplketi in a triermer . whith• reflects the highest credit an thine e who bitvetit o . nutted the,undertaking, and particularly on, the ingi v idual.st 'the bead Or the Chapter; who ' has' been incessant in his el ions! superintendence . of the . *hole work, anit'by p i whose ' utliei4us t u st e .tt edyen i everero i oe, most, if not 01, of ttig,altSla ,9 . 00 have been carried into effect. On , Suturtiay I , tt e st, at, Scriven, near iittaresbn• rough, one of the ' s' t harriers in the rack heiongink"to CttanLts 81.1wettuillaotViiitving done l'clul e thin g l O '4 l tad his.,assoelatel4 4 a general Ell o eonspiraq was forirted'iptinst hint, and they.sodthudy wit ott y cot)sent attaticed and wortid nit him before the huntsman ba thoestorscue hint. ' ' ' Publishing periodically; in Parts, the First of every alter nate- Month, in Imperial Bro. price I 2s. 6.1. each Pal t, containing Five Plates, with Letter-press, The DORTRAITS AND .MENO[II„S --of the MOST ILLUSI'ItIOUS . PERSONAGES of GREAT BRITAIN. By EnmuNn LonciE. Esq. Norroy King of 'Arms, F. S. A. Tile Portraits are engraved in the Finest Sty le, f ro m Ori ginal Pictures, by Holbent, Ittibens, Vandlite, Lcly, Kpeller, and other great Masters. preserved in the Galleries of the. 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