The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-28 00:00:00

. . • (4 ‘ '.-:' ,l i ':*''' .'" 4 7. ' 3V41 . ' rl . . ~?.t• . .'::;:•;* . . IC 4 V1 4 : ' ,, ',: . . i,.. - : r,-; ft 1 , ~• .- ' xr - .r.cn.r,c, "•:, , , • . :, , , . .. . , .. . \\,:. -- ' l4 4s *l P' ' • . ' • ' Alo; . ' • • .. ' • - ... : . • . , -.. , , z 0v t . ".„.e:- 4), . • .-- '..,: i i --''1 711a... ;:4 ‘..1 "3 .(4 L ----..-----;17 : • -- I FIT -- 7 " -, Wi . , . , Eq . rF7H '' ,-,-i 1..,.. ,1, .1 --,i , =i z,, . ~.r .4" ' + • , 1 4 :f'4 o l l. ~: .1 , : , j,4i5 . : 4 ~,,., ' :- ..1:', - 3 ;S•,•, .. 1 " 'V.A4,I ) '. * y .,__A e„ /---"i.,i% ~,, /2 , - _ A e _,,,.... • „ , .. t, 0 e,-/i • e-e -a/./ 4.--i cr zi0....e,e-4 1 / 1 ,-,/(Zelk - -, ' . ... (..e-e' ' • 1 -.1 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1841). [PRICE SEVENPENCE. NUI! IRBIL 884-, when they themselves had.so hypocriiically de nounced the publication of Sunday Newspapers. As Mr. Beresford has volunteered. himself un necessarily and unasked, Alderman Waldman humbly submits for three interrogatories for his cairn r . I,s it not th ltit . -of a minister, of G,od '. void worldly .cons iFtcs to abstain from , lug bi I4is fellqw-suects with opprobrio eiiidiets, e6nding to excite and ; inflame anim ies among thern,,and to become art example of kindness and forbearance, by. allaying and softening thylr asperities? . Ls. it consistent. with the Christian spirit to meet in secret places for the purpose of framing and publicly circulating aspersions upon the con duct of others, iirryating bad motives for that conduct, arid thus depriving them of the means= of explanation or vindication ? flow can gr. l3eresford reconcile to his, duty, as .a Chtistian teacher the signing of the decla ma ion, charging the great body of his fellow-citi zeris with " breathing a malignant spirit of hosti lity to the Constitution of their Country ? " and upon ,what principle of Christian feeling or COM-. MOO- justice would he attempt to restinin Shelia when assembled in wardmote, from defending . themselves against the scandalous imputations . contained in the said declaration i .- . __ . aID.IIIIIAL7'Y-OFFIGL.,I Dec. 4, 18i3O OW at or near Manning's Town and Port Maria ,Ray, and to form an establishment for the same ; as also. to establish a police, regulate markets, and dispose of water in: the said places, 'which was 'referred to a Select Committee. The House went into a• Committee on the Rules and Articles of "the War Bill, Ti was •stated in.the discussion CORIZESPONDENCE BRI'WEEN REV.. MR. BE" , E , FOI:IT, RECTOR OF sr. ANDREW:S i . HOLBORN; AND LOERMAN H NI AN. N OTICE is hereby gien, that a S v ession -, -of Oyer and l'ermincr and Gaol lieli•eery; for' tlie Trirt, Offeitees eo,,,2ll:tted'oltheLligh Sea., trqth En the. fttr 4 .dic - ' l ion of the Admiralty of England, will bekeld,at thf Justice ' Mall, in the Old Llaileq, Landon,- onitionday, the sth dui/ of Jautiarg-next, al Eight e'Cawk ira tke Alwrning.. J. Tr: C . 17 OKE I?. LETTER FROM. BERESPrJ LID TO. ALD. have heard with the deepest concern that the privilege assumed on the ground of an cient usage, of holding a. Wardmotefor the Elec .tion of Common Councilmen in St. Andrew's church, was on the 21st inst.outrageously abused, by the introduction. of muc,h• scurrilous and irre veront declamation, and the recital of a bias phet ous parody, in derogation of'the sanctity of the place, and irrelevant to the occasion of the rneet:ag. It might have been presumed, Sir, when. the accustomed. officeS of religion had been sus pended fo r the purposes or yOurtemporc.'. court, th4:you, as President, not have quite for • ott.o;wtere you were sitting, or have been neg ligent in restraining discussions which would have been highly offensive in a less sacred 'place. I ;lament, Sir, for your own sake, and for the sake of all to whoth the influence of your exam.; pie extends, that you have not more reverence for the sanctuary ; and I sympathise with no small number of,tny parishioners, whose feelings have been wounded by at act of gross profanation, which if you did not promote, you certainly took little pains to prevent. I remain, Sir, Your obedient, humble servant, St. Andreies-cotirt, Dec. iS. G. 13ERESFORD. upon the Bill, that by the latter part of the 6th clause, persons were subject to be tried under this Bill in the same manner as, if martial law were in force, which placed too much power in the hands of Governors ; it was therefore moved that the following should be omitted—" or when on any guard or-Cluty ordered• by the Governor, `or persoti exercising the functions of Governor of this Island," which was carried by a large BISH respiktfully returns:His , grateful4c, -11, • bnowledgments to the his lies! fat the g r eat - vatronw_re he towed tirion tit Thrco. 1,.0' Lutteriesi, foe which he scar Contractor. Ile leek rqual pltta.t;:•e in !w -ine, able to rAcmuruen.kt the New Year ear's Letter y struh;Th• deServing their a pprobation.—NlNE -of . ` eash,.(Consols and Money), and not Pwo Blanks - to'aTr rie; it 'the United Schemes of the' First Anti:Aecosid Lut!erijs for inn: The Tirst Lo:tery wi4l be all ciratrn 2:3d Janti;if:,, the day sc h uss Pariiame::: alerts, and when -Three - Prizes .ut £l i oeol. are -slue to be drawn in the first• Five Minutes. 4, COUNIIILL, and 9, ti-lAB.INti,CnOS. • WESTItIINtiTER 1N54.731.AN0 F., and .I._NN!•!ITY , Or. • RICE, STRAT.si!) and C;010.3-IILL, 1,()NDO;;;., r.ST.ABLISITf.' , D In .1792, for-Insurance on 41 1 )4 Lives and .gEantin4 Litt the same ird van ta4eotis Terms tothe achave•hithett6 si•ent4d: td this titittilishinent their decided Patronage autt.Stipport. DIftECTORS, TRUSTEES, AND AUDITORS. Silt .1.01:ES (it'. A'l-1 AM, 11 , art. M.P.: Chairman. cflikaLlis tiItIF;EMAN, Eq. Deputy Chairman. 7E r 1` Williaat - Pitztiu*h; Esq. • • ‘Si 4 - . 0.. -F. 14. 3 thpvti, Bart. Palph Lertester,jun• Esq. fir dplin Cna ilipjAsfev, Bart. I Geo. G. dills, Ksy Jim:vs - Peter Anriol, ESA. Marsh, Esq. • I.IL .Joseph Sage, Esq. • .Sviniirlitookittiank, Esq. • 34tro-Soa9e. Esq.. HenryuLcs Deataci, Esq. lE,sq. Solicitor. • • ittr Secrttary. ' The Proprietors are respectfully. informed that the last' half year's Ditidend is ill the course of payment. ' T •• TIM FACULTY.—.To be Disposed of IL the PRACTWE of a respectable SURCitON and' Al'O= THECAttY,-in a StaxketTuan. in the County of York; The. Practice being. rxtensi,e, a handsome Preununi will be ex• Pccteii. For fut titer ParticoLics, apply to •.Messrs. E: Prest auti Sous,SFhulesaleDruggists, Yori.—N.p. All letters must vost-paid. GOVERNESS.—Wanted, in a Gentleman's :r family in the Counti V. a driVERNESS, capable of ttivhdervtiting the Education of four .children, the eldest eight and the youngest four years old. She must understand Enti- GtatronaS,' Arithmetic, Freuclo„ and Music,' ,Fax. &c.-- Letters. addressed (p , i;l•paid) to I), D., at Mr-Gibbon's, tircitergate, Carli4le; (Inentioning the Salary and other Par t tel will Ire attended to. • NEW MAP ()I , " INDIA. This Day was poblishe,i, Price Lis. on one r large sheet, or on cloth, bmind in a case, ,or With rollers , 11. is.;-if-varnislied, 945. ANEW and Improved NAP of INDIA, e,mniled from the L ttest Documents; and Engraved b .4)14N WALKER.: • . . Lon4on t pt i cd fur Blnch, Kingsbnry, Paibury, and. Al leadCnbail-strict. - nor,. Deal and Itamv.ase QiEco of L!ayd's Agency liece.Ober 13=20. TO SMPOWNERS AND THE RgspEcTiv4lssußANcE SOCIETIES. THE Brig ELIZAPITH, Cap t in Coai:lotiden, tr , nti Shields to ' • - the Downs, atter „, 4 t ~:.• Gnernsey, having sunk to .. , _':'irkis-r , __4'i•';s - '' striid to; on the Goodwin Sands, we ;Ace re .. "' lzr. ' &---4.4 ” rpte..ted the Honourable Corrugation of the Trinity--House of London to place a Ruby over the Wreck as won . ac, rossible, which lies about E.N.E. from the South Ered of Dcai.• And we advise Masters of Ships to use the utmost Caution in anettoring, to prevent Accident, until the Buoy can he Frlaced, of which the eat best Notice Will he given.' • . GoopW IN, CUALING, and JOAD, Agents to Lloyd's. ' FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. QUEBEC: PAPERS. Qiiebec Papers to the 9: d ultimo, have come to haud. The Earl of Dalhousie had by pro clamation prorogued the Provincial Parliament hoz-I'l the Ist to the 14th of .the present month The following are extracts from these Papers:— " Kikusrot.: (U. C.) Nov, 10.—Private - letters from Yolk say, that at the recommendation of his Excellency, an addi tion has.been made to the Legidative Council, cOrrespOnding with the augmentation in the ;louse of Assembly, under the prov , slons of the late Act. The August Mailbrought oat the 3p7eintments of fire new Members ,to that honourable body, Tic; Dr. Strachani Lieut.-COlorrel Wells, Duncan Caineron, Angus Wlntosh, and George H. Markland, Esqrs. The last named Gentternan is, we believe, the first of the sons of Up per Canada who has received from the Sovereign this high snarl:. of distinction. " NiApitaA, Nov. 6.---The early part of last month was reMarkiibly favourable f- , r agricultural purposes;' on the Qtth there cave a storm from the north-east with rain, bail, and sleet: on the high lan , ls both to the east and west there was a considerable fall of .snow; in some places it was six inches deep, whia continued to lay fur several days. The weather is again hecome fine, :b, whole of the month has been re markable fur storms of which has been the cause of twiny tlisasters on the lalt , s—We fear more is lost than is ge- nerAlly known. "„A colony of twriv2 ;Th'nese, established 'in Brazil since the residence there. of tt,t. - King of Portugal, '`,ace devoted themselves with so muc2l success to the cu'itivation of ten; that there are now 3000 tr.‘es 41 ' 611 beating, and theilianta, thin pruwises to Iwconte mure and inure fiourisiiirig," J NIAICA PAPERS HOUSE OF AssEMBI...---The House met on the 31. st of October, and having chosen the Hon. , his JAMES LEWIS as : , peah. - er,Grace the Gover nor opened the business the Session with a speech, in which he says to ti,e Gentlemen'of the Council, " Let me earnestly recommend to 'you to proceed to the discharge 'of your public duty evil;: a sincere disposition to preserve the greatest • • pOssible harmony amongst yourselves, an object v,-hich I Shall, ever be most anxious to promote." l't , tition Was presented, on the lst of Novem., 11:>•. from the Magistrates, Vestrymen, and In- M)iti - Int§, of St. Mary's, praying the aid of the I:6t2rei :in enabling them to erect a Marine llos majority. . KiNusToN, NOV. 11,—Twenty-ftve of the un fortunate sufferers who were taken, at linche; and confined forsonie, time, but afterwards released, and who arrived in the lfann post-sloop, of 20 peens, on the 1...)..9th, ult. mule 7 their appear ance on Monday at the. Courthouse, in the most abject and wretched,sate imaginable. A letter from the Surgeon of the Bann was read before the 'Corporate Body, stating their miserable con:, dition, and soliciting ,that they might be sett 'to the public hospital. .An order was accordingly issued that they, shoUld be received into that, In stitution, until his Grace the Governor's plea sure should be known. • A Letter of Thanks was also desired to be written to the Surgeon of the Bann, for the attention` and care bestowed on these unfortunate men, while, they were on their passage on board, that vessel to this port. KINGSTON, OCT. _21.-We are informed by a Gentleman ,recently arrived from Panama, that the unfortunate. British subjects taken at the re capture .of. Porto Bello by the .late General Rorer had received their liberty on the 20th ult. by an order from the ConstltUtional Government Iron) Old Spain. Out , of nearly 340 . pr,isoners, Marched to Panama seventeen months ago, only 13 have survived the labour and misery of their situation. About 40 Officers were sent off to Cheman and .Darien, fifty leagues along the coast of the. Pacific; 14 of Ahem were shot by order of the Government, most of them British half-pay Officers, Captains and Lieutenants. Of the others, eight only survived, the rest having, as is stated, died of disease. - _ When the schooner Swift left the Rio Chaares 43 of the priOners from Panama, all of them privates, were in the Castle. The post sloop Bann, of 20 guns, Captain Leigh, it was under stood, was to convey .them to this colony, and sothe of them had entered on, board that vessel; fOIt more were to leave Panama agsort as-Aair , other ship of war ,should arrive to receive them. The rest of the men had accepted situations in different capacities in Panama. The surviving Officers, it was reported, had been sent for from Panama. Our informant assures us, that nothing could exceed the charity and benevolence of the good inhabitants, of Panama to the British pri soners. SAvAivir,LA, Nov. 10.-1 - think that, in the course of ten days, we will be, in possession of -Santa Martha, The gun-b Oats have' been in the Cenega for the last week, and it is confidently reported that Sanchez de. Lima, who.came out of Santa Martha three weeks since, has been cut off by the boats from returning to that town. A heavy .firing was heard in the Cenega last night, but the cause is not' yet ascertained.. We have 1500 infantry and cavalry opposite to Carthageua. , The Gazette of yesterday from Santa Fe announces - , in an official communication from Chili, that ow the 15th August Lord Coch. rane,sailed with 59 vessels against Lima, and that General San Martin commanded the laud forces. . _ The amnesty between Morillo a:id Bolivar still continues. . The latter advanced lately from. Cucuta into Venezuela. ; ;some imagine with a view of holding a conference,and the general opi, nion of the best informed officers that, the in , dependence of the country will be acknowledged, as nothing short of this is contemplated, . ANOTHER LETTER, D ATED 2Glsa. - .-The Ad miral sailed the day before. yesterday with 'll vsssels of war against :Santa Martha, and the land. forces went by 'the Cenega, under the.comtnand of •General Montillo. Sanches de Lima is , re moved from both the town and the . Senega, lying • with the greatest part of his force at San Carlos, and his return intercepted by oar having occnpied the Cenga. with our gun-boats. In - this situation :nautili° has passed the river, and is inarciting,.in his rear to an CarlOs; where Ile must neCessarily fight Min., 'or retire on (From the Port 1:?Loyfil, Gmzeite of Not. 4.) ; The accounts from St. Jago . de Cuba to the 17th instant, are as follow "The American brit! Juno arrived here ; saw in toe latitude of Porto gico,. a cSpaitiSh fleet con ,sisting of a. fifty-gun ship, a. brig of war, with from 16 to 17 transports, steering towards Porto Cabello. Bolivar has - Made overtnres for an ami cable adjustment, and . appeinted the ( 2.3 d iMt.. as a day for that purpose, ,',and his head-quarters, San.Fe Miami° d'Apure, its the rende'.7lvous, Ge neral Merino will, therefore ; sredily h,ave Va lencia for Calaboza, to enterinto conference With Bolivar, at the same time 'keeping his army in' motion in .case the Independents should be act ing in bad faith. On the 15th inst. a (lespatch camein from Colonel Tell-?, commanding La Torre's division, stating hl.; last accounts from: Calzada.to.bedated from the valley of CUCata, and. that lie still pu.rsued , the enerav who tied from hint in every direction." 1, a to d fe r es re PO ALDERMAN• WAITHMAN'S REPLY. Alderman Waithinan acknowledges the re ceipt of a, note. from . the Rev.,Gilbert Beres ford, and begs - to inform him, that while he is ever ready, publicly to vindicate, his conduct and opinions,he doeS not consider himself bound to enter into any explanation of his public conduct ;with any individual whO may choose to consider himself warranted• in privately addressing .him ; nor does he admit the authority assumed' by Mr. •Beresford, of reprehendiug him in the exercise of his official duty,' as presiding officer of the ward 'of Farringdon Without. Instead of Mr. Beres .ford venturing to .impugn his conduct and mo tives, - and those of the wardmote, he should have attended tbe meeting; Where he would either have had the means of substantiating his charge,. or have received a refutation of the unfounded as sertions contained in his note, as well as of those aspersions which appeared in a recent declara tion, arrogating 'exclusive • loyalty, to which he had affixed his name. I ndeed, all, those 'calum nies have been indignantly repelled by the great bOdy of householders of this ward, as well as by those of, ,the: most populous wards of the City, slizosl6v.Vreplatett-their confidence i 3 th Y mem bers who supported the late AddreSs of the .Cor poration, and in other cases selected and re turned new candidates —advocates of the politi cal sentiments contained in that Address. Although Alderman Waithman is in no way bound to correct the errors of Mr. Beresford, yet, in courtesy, he condescends to inform him that there was no 46 recital of a blasphemous parody in derogation of the sanctity of the place, and irrelevant to the•occasion of the meeting," nor' any act of gross profanation ;" much less could any such act have had Aidst.ernan Waith man's sanction or permission. It is true that when a candidate was brought forward by cer tain persons who, with Mr. Beresford, had sign ed the pretended loyal declaration, an inhabi tant of the Ward did produce , the parody thus described, with the sole view of showing the un worthiness of the candidate by whom, for his own benefit, it had been edited and published, ands:A . -exposing the inconsistency and hypocrisy of these pretended Loyalists ; but when only a few lines of this parody, containing, he believes, twenty stanzas, had been read, Alderman Waith man then, perceiving its tendency, requested the gentleman not to- proceed, which request was immediately complied with. Notwithstanding this exposition, the. Loyal declarers continued to support and vote for this very candidate, Ald. Waithman further begs to"state, that this Wardinote, the largest ever before known, was conducted with as much order and regularity as ever had been witnessed, exhibited" no ordinary display of talent, and every person had a.fair hearing. He likewise informs Mr. Beresford, who, he believes, is only a, recent inhabitant of this Ward, 'that the Wardreotes have been hn memorially,held in its respective Churches ; that the annual choice of Common Councilmen beilig an important trust, it is highly necessary that the electors should have' a full opportunity of invea tigating the conduct and pretensions of the can didates ; that it is the duty -of the Alderman, as' preciding officer, to• hear every person with pa, tience'end iarpattiality ; that the right of discus,: sion has oVer been freely exercised on such occa= shins that it became more imperiously.neCes sary at the present moment, as'the Loyal Deal : - ration to which Mr. Beresford affixed his sloe. turas had charged the. Members of the Common Council with suppartieg 'an Address to his Ma jesty', " disgraceful: to. themselves and the City aularge, and breathing the most maligesnt sririt of hOetility to every distinct branch of the Coo rsitution." It • therefore became incumbent .en the persona making such atrocious charges. pub- Hely to stand forward at the Wardsoote to enb stantiate the same, and upon the persons so charged to vindicate their character from ar:ser sions so foul and so infamous, aggravated as these charges were by the secrecy of their manufac ture, and the ostentatious publicity of their cir cnlatioa ; printed anti circulates! . too, n these Lcyal Declaratious ; were, on llna 4 ,sabbath slay, I.f in that loyal deCiaraiion whiCh he signed he' complained of " blasphemous publications," by what other name than gross. hypocrisy and con:: tempt of the Established Religion will he desig nate the conduct of his brother declarationists who broughtforward, and voted for, the candi= . date who edited and published a parody, which' he, in- his letter, has termed " blasphernous.?''A On atecOntrary, does it not becorne his duty immediately. to reprove, admonish, and exhort his, .tkrother declarationists, rather than discover sore;• desS and exasperated feelings towards those who . presume to entertain political opinions 'different frOm his own ? . . Alderman Waithman would humbly subrnit., whether the established church has not been Se verely injured by the dormant claim of 2.•9d. in the pound for tithes, recently set up by the Lon don clergy and finally, he would with. grout: deference inquire whether Mr. Beresford has not contributed in no inconsiderable degree to this in jury,by the notice he has recently given to his pa. rishioners, with whom.he has only been connect 7 ed about 18 months that he shall enforce the payment of this exaction ? Alderman Waithmne would. earnestly mend Mr. Beresford seriously to reflect upou. these subjects, and to consider whether by en 7 thiavouring to wean his affections from the pe rishing things of this world, and devciting his whole attention to 'those spiritual duties by which he can correct the errors of others, he would not best maintain the Christian character, and essen tially promote the true interests of religion? Alderman Waithman would finally recom mend to the consideration of Mr. Beresford whe ther his vehement fulminations from the pulpit on the last Sabbath, were in conformity id' the ad monition of the Apostle (2 Tim. ii. 2.1, 25) that " the servant of the Lord mu,t not strive, but be gentle unto all men, apt to teach, patient, in meekness instructing those who oppose then - selves."—Bridge-street,,Dec. 26. llousELEss Pooe..—At aMeeting . of the.Ge ueral Committee for Affording Shelter to the Houseless, on ' Saturday last, a Committee of Eighteen Members was chosen to carry into effect the preparation of a proper place, for the reception of the'Destitute when the weather. Shall make such Place 'neceSsary.. It was here stated, that a Committee. of.fhe Cornaton.Courn ci/ was framing'- a, Report as to the . propriety and possibility of throwing, open the London Workhouse, by admitting to a share of its govern 7 . inent.the Tlonseless Comniittee, and that it was' hoped s .until that Report Vini prepared, ..that the building . would be lent to the Corinn:ttee. 'v'Ve understand that Sir. Williamßawlins . is'the Trea surer : all the parishes are assessed :for:4s J.:4p .port, and none .receive any benefit. Even two children, left ,at London Wall. by 'an in1 , 41:1:all mother, ,have been refosed . .adnaittan.c.e. .The building - is ample for 'the pu!'pose, - •and if to the . . funds . appropriated for .it .be jOineil' t h e balance remaining from the liberality of the 'public. to . the • llou.seleu Refuge, the means of doing good ..will . be as- ample as thc , . pri noises. By tbrowinr, it rtartially open t.. 7) 1.7;,1 of liberal . views. not . t0un...1 by self:,,sh pi,ll . - , much good may arise ; and if the- Ge.iiUt - , the London-yrall 11.7.7.-Ise Co:n.7.7,:ittee •;11. , p'i hot :i small part .CT, tlZ4.t.:lliisty :.:.-.;,.1 ~ ,-;:t.,.q,y .-,;,!,:c4 ttLy 'exerted in the r..anse 1F:,, , t ivi..„t,!r, i t:irted as ti. , , , will Le, by a Comiziittee f.:- : -.;::: thn f_!,6rpo:.-• thro, . all • ti 0.....• good that' can be' rr.t).cipa - .;...: will . prolytbly be re.,. 1 .(1'. At' present . t...i.., Lot - Klon Wol''Aense wit , l C o -,-, s . liie r W. e mear.3, ! is of .none or. of very litt:e utiiity ; bu. - .- we 1i7.-ie seen w het, ;:)IJI h e.. ~ i, ;): - ..ie by :1 .:. !I V ,t - ' f, Cperi ii tell d - .ence, .and, w.e call. :upo - . - 1: `fie C. ' p",11n1i. , :l COlil.i.ii .tn . take the snbject. into their . .r.or.Fitle. - o.ion, P.5:1 Ite be the.pns of ,'flFk:: , ) , * t'•,,. 1:.•,:,::..?,',:iAV0ck -1., • • •, -, :=, noose art .ac,va:,„tagemsf. l / 4 ,..it of 7J) (vl , l!2 ,, ,t)Tiejr. zo 1 th e ,C,jty. Vie are ais , ,are th: - .2 thvre- are,'4llo.col ties in tile; way o.Trnaklinz' tit ,er00'.0,5 . t4i ; i.t,t,TZl - but doubt not when the New CO:inittee !s formed, th f .!y will find 'means 'to ac.coMplistv this desirable object.,---(.llli)rnii7g.l ),. per.)' - The hantisoine new Church- erected in Exeter in the room of old 'Trinity ch.lll - 01, ',4 . 4.s : Olen f.:4 on Sunday last to a ,Congreption whicli cotnOete , ly ('lie.d it in everylpart.'