The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-02 00:00:00

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' ll iat-it4 1 -- b 7,‘ „..- ",..,.. 4 'r; -' . . r rit '17;..^, 412% , "Mr , - ; - .; • :., : , ..--- , 1 - - : ~,: ;. ,; ;4 ....- : L ,',.f i• .. .... At• - " ' r 1 c e , • Ow ... 0 i d - -4.- eel- ;, ,, x-frof-f. • A -_:----:_-..e.gr., -s , - - .r.....4,-,...t4.4, . . dq , 4.-------------- , *--- ' ~f v [TR I STPE tor br o bat,' 100' ;hurt ) Cl', 311 to CO Jr , b 9 ` A10,,` 111 1 ,n - ar e ' X 59 .1 ow , , , ; ef i g ee; N PA444 UMBER Itov ASSLT,ANCE_ Novemicer ISM i lt il" oy C:01/4T , D,ITt.ECT 0 itS of Alit , o li e ' •P•Xfli-INNGE ASSURANC.F;' do 4ier . e . by give Ilt : z th at their TRANSFER43OOii. S. wi U I , frcm 11 "• 0 e Al, the :4 t h o f, D ecem b er next , TITURSDAY tit k th ofJ- anuary foll oi eing ; and that .the ANNUAL GE= t th... 1 ' e(I I:1 1 :1' appointed by their Charter, will be holden E th; ROYAL EXCHANCiE, on \eEn +:~ p r l ,the 30th of December next, at ,Eleven (i't. loci; in "n, nd that a DIVIDEND will be considered of . • all Court. r bt' • SANIVEL FENNING, Jan. SecretarY• 4""Ir wilt be taken at 'l'‘vis-lre o'Clocl; precisely. Ati f , o'`elttAirlance, is ~ . ;iven, daily, at tile said Office, anal 1)11 1-0 , di for the!Assurance oflln;Ll n ak 4 1 411 (lize, .:Tirui . Ships. in Flin-bont, in or 4 ; 1 1 (1 , 1 „,g , fom D m s 3 o r aa o ily V tta ire ; a also for , of, r " aft& trantitrg ont'Livei. no.BERT BUCIIANAN, late of the Stork 1.1, p Exe.harlar, deceased.. A 4 II) }lavenv, CL.AIAT on the Phr;;,1•41,-,''.`l*E,,f s• ItOi3EftTI3ITeLLANA are tie I. .10 .sante with Mr. -4,i , AAN-DER and 01 .t 1":"4"" as a . t. " ft' , the E•t a te are desired to make paytuent c .. ot it of the Executor.. I . 80 • • . w. itt, t , i , ~„,, This Day was publii:lied, 0 i - jYr i Onal A tm . orial near( o 4., pi ICC,St3C pttWe,. 1 (1 ~ , ... 11i " 1 :'& FORM Or Pit A Y Fig- . I , YIT IT 1 , ; L : - --• , . f rt) F.+C - lIVING for the happy Deliverance of the ~t 6' t t s til G''' ‘ t he late CONSPIRACY. ' 1 eii,i,i,,,“%7 7 4. HoNE, Ludgate-hill ; and . sold through -...,.,,....._!i.ni0. • ' RrN lIE OL AUCTN,.. t • 1 : 1 :';0;; .4 ,, 11 k13 . 1 ; , at' S his I D'l3Y -Ibuse, Wellin lG ton-Street. , -nn WEDNESDAY, December 6, pays, at Twelve lock, x u r i 'LECT lON of - MUM'S; - PAIN - 4 ,7 ' z , 4 1 , "rANUsCitIPTS, BOOKS, &c. of THOStAS conipi i3ing British-Portraits and :ropoKraphy the (li e f d'(Eavres, and rarest Specimens of 'he 11;:" ell - hest period of ,Chaleogrilphy ; ; 4 ks of Pi M'integna, Roherta,ihe Niasier k' t h &•'. 'tr e Ant Marc dt itareiiirt., Alttiorfer, &c. ,1,111(."''' tally " S -1") : not inentiOned Battsch ; lair.,"% c .1•• Ptc ",", ll •-- ti) which is added, .onuitlon and rintorcssrons . c„"iceand Procitwtions, by . .Ferlg t ('ar. dii 4 4 7 , c'r Jansen, Vander' `Neer, flny , sda . i , l l,,T ... eni , erc. mid I)Cp . le . Likewise a few 'Maintsctip s, mots, anti 1 )1,i and Catal o g (Two Ysilling o f Sai e gues s each) bad at be of enf 10 1) r O r' ,te erti. e )1( 1 9 4 0 0 iii) trill' . I to 1) 0 ir o ur ? fe ; 00 0 4,;',4 iivi"(os of ou its ' o ij for 01 „ier, F e b ' t st t e , ( l o T 3 ) ° ( l E • f fr i' V f tb e. te 613 pV5l ) ' •i „T4f• , ate. - id oft ) t a , s , i ire r ith t . 4 :e aar , t r. coo s o n- 0 6 f tt iA : n ot t " t totoll,o °4 on, f A, f ) on. P"„ ie. i io h of t ,t of 11 bY a t) / of ' 'onlier • 6. eci 1 1 .1 4 $ l on a t or , 4 7 it Litl : 3 NS' E'Sl 7 N('- OF ANGUTQVIEY.3: ! • , • I ° 7 ; er of thetiilt'oY-STEPS, 0 fl‘1: ' • Loudon. , • 1). of II " BURGESS and SON :being -apprized rOade by litany to 1 :,'""'")Ks article for thiir make,make, tel it incumbe n t folie t t,b e a tt e ntion .of the Public, in p i ii % r e •- • c'oneeive In lit the Original, to obse_• . ; iil 44 a e i at .hi the AtttlreSs corresponds with the ahove.; . - 7 1 , 1 we e i;q 1 "-Ni ~,I,aiiiiiceof the spurious dei,criptions decei ve ;Intl for th eir detection,-J. 11 _Lind NON "/ f ' • nue are in appearance at first f it' s , lI tJ FM): N:l , l:ie " /4 sence of Anchoies; ---ot kerb ~•)11 'trit \-•;tA ilia, FA Itiore w i thout. Addr v ess. I n d S ' ON having been mall is 12 approbation, feel seri th Liublic, and earnestly solicit' previous to purchasing what they 4 ')4 4145 f ,(13 2. 4 " ,, 1 1e of '.. th. r :i;- ) li\a .' l. l- 4.., Which they hope will prevent 40. a o lutrpents. 4 (7CF. for srencral purpose,. hav'tl i tg, 4i o , i . . • - 10.,!itt ontinnues to pi epared . r eeinvilendeil as a trust useful conven ient 'r,7111 • vep 1 in 111.elimates• ;r.l, Comer of the Sa voy-s , t Lordon. - 1) PISII-SAUCL IVAIU 11() " E ' ) ' '..AN • llittl3{3:E ',I. 7 EA, •• NYAlt):4110 U ` 4lr tter of UPP:EIt TI-1.-kMES STREET, T Pitosile Magons's hj t t• -4 41, CA PE; TEA. D A.I.ER and tnS , , h imself of the licst oppor nds and the Public, his gra' F.sufz. to , stt ie - ,th 1 "! pltrorytge with which . t• it lie ,ttu i e t o.peniifg of tho above F.,talios . at e hear 0. 13 Friends 'have found flint t . i n ic qualities r 1; a re cy,tal IO what they have been art. st e ti l n . iety.:: • arid Unit the numeyotts Ct!sttt_i . tt whin t"ne honorn•e'it him with their . Cou s'e,,;klvit'iread liar, lie, has realized theprole ,i ss t it i i i i c is ts • s w: i tt! •ss (n i t ; w h i t , t h e ex tent of, and. COM I L a - 4 1) , are suet, aw, to :111.w of • • 1 ,• 4 ". 1r d ' Groce'ries of all I tie', -r '' "1 " iii the great advaptagi , lit - • L 4t ttli c tl , 44 's to ope • 'th at the ' situation will: proVe".t Treat ~itee F a id ijes southward of tile.'Altt.rr 'may ly . e desirabl&to parcelslett at his Virareyouse. i t tri t ay 14 1. 'ti ' t-; l ( t) g . tq clai tn . . any _undne, pre - ,eml-0 eu re : "7 1 ' • !,'„, s •• 1 p 'c"VaPetitiirs in Trude ; ' 3 " ce- "'"' ? t . ,• • 4 11 111 '9n t rie .' l Lts.atot the Public, that th , e! `quo. serv e d a t his Warchonst , .I;eas Hi% at'l4(7l;ell g 1 flavour ;inil Grocern,s .411 iitili t i • g ' c °( l - n ‘ d upon ttte nibst ettnitalite . purchased at. the .F v ist.fitilia Sales . ".(1 IrM 'ilet'sr F t ii tt;d a C n rll; I P u:two anti respectability ; an,tl*t 4 1 44 4 ( , ) 1., i , ne th . eir gran . ' n state, 112 , tl e ir'esint Septertbsr Sale; an . il bii,s • zr List of ' Cli l ialitiei und REDUCED Prices; • LIN,: •. T.EAS• • • • • 4141 at.ss. to_ 6s. per .Ib. very sei `..ittVts and Manufactories _ It%"()NG• CoNGO LT, at•lis, (kJ. to 7s. adapted f o r I '(a"d ' -' ' ha iu vg' ''''ve'•"4ll6Plj°fl • ti-Ise-l'l,\l;''S.ll.l-ONG g '' .CONCiOU, at 7S. to gs. this t, • , inect ;01 e • r Fatuiliet! • t ont-fis; to 1.05 - ..ot•saperior favour ••••• , IticF,lO,NG, at IDs. to ditto. SOUWONG, in papers or • e 'itt lis. to 144;. k q ttEr' -{ • --N TFA. c5.3.1..t01 - - ..5. 6' • Per lb. 1 0 A . VAN,I 4 {. 4 AY ' , at 7s. - BLOOM, sto 7s r, ti o d \i Koiv , at ss. 4 25 e RE: IIIVSON, at tcs : to I 25.,0f hoc llavonr tip' to I, t ~ N ' :tltd YOUNG lIINGN, of superior tlAvour, at t,041 .11 `Nrs 'T S ' ) UPEitlOli-FLAVOUR 1Y ED..4 - SON, qux.vuiniwder, H at . . Nj oi ! w DE R YSON, at q() SU PE a,•• i t ) MR Gq.7NTOD.En. • COFFEES.. <ih 1•0 •• - to 3 - 6th p , „, 1 ATION COFFEE, at o s. s. st ,1/4-4171tliCIN,And .LAVA :tit E;il. to „, ()QUA •or EY-, at 4s. to fit. • _ v 44 ab •' • with Cliocolatti,.,Goe( articl , s,...tvgetaer s . ,,,r 4o ceries hi,gene cal,. of the "List genuine quali " the loi.vest 'Perms for_ Cash. . 1144 ,, *. t.(44.4' 7 lv i' a cid' tunnel, the Local Notes of Country , p;y11)le - ,licie issyitd, be•taliett : 1,11 t .Witho -Y fc;ilticth,in ; and all kinds . ot . "dte or \i• • k rice as well as ftji ks be receivelt . ryt v .„ , 9ga 1104 WiliCil raa I ilillert.p•cesy it' Cash, . • • • . •' aA • qe,;' - '6l alw.'ty; afluNiii!irkr money, in pur 1.., upw 1 7 41 . )ids.• "4 -I.(4lied in ,sages,, for .the iGottritiyt- L "tl4:' , "treil to all piivis•of the Town, free of expense. i dge, Foot, Sept; 8, 1820. COURT - OF COMATON COUNCIL. 1 :Yesterday a: Coitrt of •Cernrinw' Council 11'.a9• held :pursxiant to:requisition,: amongst other. thing,s, for the . pirrimse . of considering the pea- . 'piety of presentiri Address to' the KING -upoti the present situation7of public offairs,•hum4 bly prayinghis Majesty to .dismiss frorn,hiS pre- , sence arid Councils the present Mini tors. 'Thiel Court .met at the usual hour-; but . it was half:- rtst twelve before a 81.11li6eilt, nuMber:of ~ltl ern bers to fOrnia Court had assembled. The Conrt having ;been formed, - The Lon-o MAi on stated that; - pursuanet6 . resolutiOns: adopted -by the Common Connell' at -the last• Court; l e 41aci noni3.lu) to her Majesty ;'to that' Arlaress Le: MP6 - IM'y' had been plea - sed to return a - most genc:oris An-• swer, w'iiich would be reqd:by the iteeordei.: The Answer of her Majesty - 465: then ilsao; and ordered to be -entered 'on the . jourhals.. - After :gorne . DbseY v 'the - Lord i‘fdycir respecting the_ ne - cessitY of corning to a speedy decision on the subject of the, Sword-hearec's . . table, the Ili port of the Gcmmittee was - referred back for re-consideration. Two Petitions were presented, one from The Ward of Cripplegaro . Withciut, the other froth the Ward of .Cripple: gate, praying that the Court would present an humble and 'dutiful Address to his Majesty, pray' 7 . ing his ?ajesty to dismiss his presentMinisterS and , Councils for ever. Thee Petitions were read; and ordered to be entered on the Minutes:: ADDRESS TO THE KING. The LORD ALIYOR now rose, and stated,'thzt in discnssing the important question, which would be their next Consideration, he hoped that the Court would pre - Serve that dignity and good order whiehlrad ever distinguished them as a - public body : Hear, hear!) •M'r; Sheriff AV Tlf3l A. N said, since he had bden exalted to the rank of Alderman, he had endea. veured on . all °evasions 'to hold himself from bringing forward any pf4osition. was iv iy de irous tlfat propositions should origiriaie in that Court; taut on this impo - rtant occasion, be" fat it l ois ^ duty nos to st'md foremost. Tke . . olpetitioning was, in his opiniOn;the - most portant . •the' People- possoSsed ; it Vv . taS the only. way in which truth cou'ld'reach the Crown. Our ancestors Were iinpresSed with •the importance of: this right, for it was'one our ancestOrs,' . ae the itevoliition, stipulated for, and it was one or those which the 'noose Of 'Stuart had pievionsly endeavoured to suPpreo.' He knew it Would be said by•seme, what, will ,you i go up with a. Petition on . , subject:, the mention of which-must bean insult to his Majesty ? Ile denied that atiy" such insuW‘wottld •be offered to his Majesty such a . Vetrtion. He was convinced his Majcs4l - : .Mnst . be ignorant of public opinion as to his prese:lt :Ministers and their measures ; and it was their duty to . ..spe'ak truth to the Royal ear. The'pro ceedings on the 13;14 of and Penaltie . s. was .not the only objectionable part of the, press it Ministers' conduct: - Upon peace taking the people bad a right 'to expect some viation •of their burthens ; .they had . a',right to .expect a reduction .;of the military - :force of - the relief from excessive taxation It 4 . the adoption of . measures for the . encourage- ment of agriculture and commerce"; liiit, on the Contrary, we had seen new taxes imposed, a 14kie standing army kept up, and mensares abridging the liberty of the:stibjecfadopted. - Mr. man then proceeded -- to take . 'a .reVieW, of the ,f-• • reign connections of the country, and, 'Contended" that therneastires of Ministers in this rspert, mid as related to the south American Inilpeti dent's., had proed them uilfit to retain their . v situations, and Would of theznselves have fornijd: sufficient grounds for the Court to have adopte.3. r• the course they were now about - to - - purSue• Put their had conduct had been still rriere•Objecti4 . :. able : he could not for a moioe:it believe that . hisl),.:TaleSty's Ministers had conmit,in:c:4eA to the - King ',what were, the 'rear sentime,pis - of the pe6.;• pie tin the proteedings'agsainst ht.4 .* Alzijesty . ; en . the contrary,, he di.d -had been most grievously imposed upon. 14 course thus adopted b v - I\finisteitTht .wOUId no - excuse for:them, even thougli .they„ would have - beenpersuaded,of her MajesTy'sgnilt ,for Whether she WRS. guilty or innoc.ent; the"PreCeed.: ing's would have been eqUall:Y . h - tisenieiotis, as re- garded'the cou:ltry. But «`ien`it wZs seen shat description: ot itptisses j)rouffit support thispersecution, the .theri'pow 1:a office' exercise : their ;power any the benefit of . the country „w4hitt. his Majesty ,cOuld have wituessed the sCene : ; which presented itself _in . ttle City - on .Aipzi nt;stlay Ist,, and, have heard ' tibns of the'hundreds,.ofthm.:r.t'ids then .assem bfed. .And she would r.s . k if fter after Whai then took - . place, the present me - n could main in newer ? T he pergbo ttien,,assehb)e k d might he. called the r rAbblebut their cc,stluct a . Weir orderly decent quiet ccnth:ct, :1 . . • •- - tbetn to be at - lc* ,a 7 thinking - pcoPhl. NTot a single soldier. Was Out, and . the „tivit - Pow er •svftf; fouticl fully ftdeqirate to. `pyvs - eri;ct the .. peace- and trat,niuillity of the_ tnefrq .: ?!!N. They. 114 d been told, eye ri iu the - 'sti,' would ,not hp' ; al;le to 'debateivithout arno; - ,(1 - for , ce,to.pyi4ect them.jt.e. was •I'it . ii%',4;ys . of a dif :-‘4erespWers,•s„:Qlited to ProOet the king„the, Queen, ,or theleaceOl the City: No ; Soldiers . were only ~ . vanted. _ .t43.,protect- . ills 3ilitiFstY',,S • Ministers. Let ND.fsti„ theni and no st - antlit.4 : 4rniv 'wburd-...be-neceoa. j SATURDAY, 71) , Ec:E - 111 .. 13i:Fiit_2._, 1820.. FOR, THE SUN. riOLY ORDERS.--o[tio.,Vll.] Pii:EDE'STINATION.-CII AP. VI. . ~ . • _ ____ ___ . _ - .. . . • Onr next Sukjeet is one which has in all :lees Baffled' the effiirts ef human wiedem, es..it must ever be imposeible. to ee concile the . fore-knowledge .a'f Gun with the free-agency a- Mae ,•. hut, happily for us, we are not concerned with this re conciliation, as all that eve,profess to prove.;?} our il*fence of the Bishop from eliecalumnies of his Adversary is thre perfect analogy thateubststs ,bet wren the Questions in this Chapter. and the Articles of our .Church, or the Scriptures themselves. The doctrine to which the)ear.e opposed is the So pralap sa t•ien, w h ich' eseesii.but !to Ite_clearly eexpreesed to confute it self, that :God e has apiminted frem ail. eternity those eybom he would condemn Anil ihose w.hont be well;' save from the curse, pre-eirdained tromethe . 4.egittning-to paSs upPo Adam,. the eeprellete and the elect; evltoinelteeso.lieipoiers,, retace corcleg to the merit or demerit of ,either; bat aCv , iftting 16 his own eood pleasnre,to display the glory of 'his toter anri; hut es—biS infinite justice in ; the condemnation of ,the (lite, -and his infinite mercy in salvation of the other. -Neither of; which sentences can. possibly be reversed by any thing Whirls 4itligr may lie atilt mewilling tOperfoi in. . s. 'The Elect cannot but ho sayed,•and the..Reprol - ate con; denim d ; the very purpose for which the . one was brit is Sal vation, and the other Destruction. • . ~ Still further; avhatever:efforts of virtue"•roay be -mad'elin :either. side, is crime.„in the sight of )lie Either, M'ho Ilts -03 - - ,daine,d ; a perpetual Sabbath, or vest•from all the mere...naive exert ionsof righteousness .that his spirit ,tnaye range in et be Inert with full and perfect freedom—to perform ail the neces sary operations, to et - rate the new -man in understanding, and in will, to he the sole mover of every work and affection—to operate by itself upon the Elect, by an omnipotent grace ir resistible; and in the Reprobate to haeden the been against every good impulse, and lead it on, by degrees and by force of its malignant influence, to its own everlasting misery.' - ' This doctrine, asi said, appehrs lilie f 0 illaily Others which: are founded on falsehood, or the initiv,ination 41 won; to-require' only to be clearly expressed to perceive its falseleinde But lest for want of a clearness of expression on , tity.pert, .Wenie men may fail in this perception, I -will bring forward ,e feW.of,, the many- arguments so easy to be gathered, bollt_from eur,Church. land from the Scriptures, to prove that it. is neither con-• sieterit WitirthoSe, nor - even with the commonsense and op-: prehensions of mankind: , , • The lekuage;hoth• ofthe Church and Scriptures, is directly - opposed to Vie Doctrine of a partial Redemption. - Conseltthe-passagesireboth to . which the: J3i gl!pp, refers. in leis Chap: I. and.yeu will find that Christ; died for• all 'men, and not for a chosen few, or " with aepecial view to the sal vation of the chosen, whether.many or te.w," He died, as the cateclii - sm says, to " redeem all mankind." -Etionself once offered, as.the"Communion Service says, was a'ftell and sufficient. Sacrifice, Oblatien, and Satisfaction, for the sins of the whole'itiirit. : . Theirdention was universal, as theatte . criliee waaelleufficient •for all men, for whom the 'Lamb was slain front the` foundation of the would. • . . . . ' That this inieetion was frustrated, or had not its full - e ff ect, wits not Use fault...Jr imperfection of the . sacrifice.; but the inr- Perfection and -fault of those for whom he offered himself. The " free gift of God came upon'all Men to justification." Christ died for all,"and was willing that all should be saved; but if they fail of salvation, they fail through their unbelief,' or through their otett• fault. ' „ • , - There is no deeeee,from the beginning given out against them that causes them to perish: they pet teh e beeause they receive not the love of the truth that they might be saved. They may, indeed, exclude t hemselves. from . bis,linagdoin by a want of faith in his:Providence, or of obedience to his word, but their-. exclusion is their own , fault, and not : the conse quence of any, decree gone out against thente•be which they are pre.-ordainedte iniquity—and preindged to emeleinnation. Sinners 39 they are, they bare even now the power,•if they will at-ail themselves of his kind assistance, to repeal any such sentence against themselves by turning. unto hint, while there is yet the time, in faith and'repentance.. • . . No mitu,..without his own wilful ,neglect, .shall lose the he-. nefit of our Lord's Death. • All wan, without e xception, , .are put iuto the capacity of salvation, if they will but believe i n Piet and comply with hiecoenmatids. , flit Gospel is • the Magna Charta of RedeMption to all his Disciples. It elnliNices all of . every age and ;;in whatever clime; that peiform their linty' in their several stations-evace cording to the'light which they enjoy. There is np . Electipti or Respeet of Persons with hint : but every one that witrketh Illghteousness,of whatever age or nation, shall be accepted at. his hand. . . . , Shall this impartiality of Providence extend to all others, and not to those also who, are admitted moreYespecially •Into his Covenant, mules:Wally honoured with his holy Naine ? Shall the Lot Ws mercy be impat•tially-tliffased'ityk.4ll• his works; shall lie show no respect of 'persons throughput all t he, world ; and Omit his 'mercy be only restrained lriitu some of his (nen more immediate family:,. and then only shall lie show a partial respect e and,a peculiar favouritism? No : This may be the vanity of the Jess .of old, or of the Calvinist•of the •nresentilines; bat it can never be the age trine of that iteligian whielt so perfectly agrees` with the-light .of Nature in representing the great Jehovah, the common :lather, Wire is equally-kind, to all his Children„ and:will never allow,. runeh le'ss ordain, from everlasting.' any one of them to suffer, hot for their owls fault, after.hiiving tried. every ex pedient, consistent with their nation, to . prevent „their fall lug; nor does be prefer any one above the other; but for such qualities as must be considered by those who regard character—the object of decided preference, without pa e tiality.Or respect:of persons. Indeed, if there Weie any such respect or p trtialify as the Supralapsariati ,would erect iii the .bfeaSf of I he. Deity—not to enumerate Tbe.passaget that abound every-where in Scripture against so eentined a senti- Mort in ihe Father : of the :Universe, w host mercy is over all his works—,how could the good' old Simeon declare, in his. salntatinti.of our blessed Lord, that . eyen he caul, depart in kaer e bectoase he had seen his salvation, which he hid pre pared in-the-face of all people--ea light- to - lighten the Go tiles ,and the glory of ' his,people Israel—it all -people were net to reap the benefit of• this salvation,, or if that light And gIR,V,WhiCii . he came into the world ,to. diffuse, ,were to be coin : tiled . only to a peculiar People—or , even only to a peculiar .sect, who were -not .otherwiee worthy ..of so distinguished a ici ivilege, -but by his positiye ,eloction. „I. -Redemption set partialeas- this•ie as much- a degradation in she Divine AttritinteS,." as it is an injury teinen in generale elm, by. such an invidionPdistinction, not fur any fault of ' their owp, : brit tnetely front the.fiet of the Almighty, alto-; ;;ether inconsistent with the character which .he may be said' to .heveltopriteted of himself in his own creation, are demeed from all eternity, in his secret centirstl, to perish ever lastingly..; . • - • . . . , _ ~. , _But that this is es dissonant from Scripture as it is front Ills utinnuonsense and feeling ofenatikind—we- may learn also ;rem the Itith Article •of pill Chsorth, ss quoted in the Stir Onestion, that we may depart from grace and fall into sin. ,11.9ev:iSesuch a sentiment as this .to be teconciled . with the abstiliifii and unconditional Election of the same Men by glace trim all eternity ? It is said, that those Men, Unwell mice, falling into sin, as the just de seven times a tlay,"may, yet rise gain, and amend their liees"—as the same:Article deebires. Ptit,-accortlitig to this very • expression -orthat Article, these iiiiti may not rise again, and tlin,••what - becomes of that grace to. which from everlasting- they bail been predestined, eir where is the positive assurance and infallibility of:Alien cliieetiep?, • _ - ' • • So sensible were .tote ,Ailvocatee. for this Doctrine, .of, the OW fi ithif argument against them, that -they formerly rte . titled the.reigoing aolleiritiese that the Wie-ds ~t htingh not, Iniii ',"-tili r t,lit be 'added to these which are qeoted by the rtiihopiitt4liis questipn, "-sate .may depatt from itrarehnt flib .aollOtiitte, Ms doubt, con4cious of their drift, and meaning topreservejtetteee4 '..i11 , theyeenld the purity ufetheir own-Articles, vet ypreptvlY il r ilkil theta aoysneh iedulgence — a s contrary to tleeie':seittintents of the Christian Doctrine, piton this. 'i n set imperlaht sutij t ct. . . And yet; iiire - Adeetiary sernples not to argue as if that in it)gr reel - tad be.enegraeted. in his strenuous cleats: to TrCOl-1, elle a ptiesildeooty, a highly probable departine fyprn Grace, (entieitheriog the - iintirmity of. the very best 'among ns) with infallible Election and final perseverance. - ' - I ilfAe Atl , ocates fir this Doctrine. bad thought with this tuthere that the Article .meant " oul'y so Jar departleg from heirroverreof grace as to fell into sin," they would tint have eett.so. aneious-io have the words; "-though, not finally" in ierteile'ittitlitlilieltuthoritirs•to which they appliesi - had under- stood . Ihe -Aftiew: in.lhat seitse, I hey-wsiuld har , inserted. these wei4 without scruple; hut. they were--.fsaafut of . giring.any - ette'3tiragetutrltto a doctrine. so dangerOus 1•, ;.t'.,:aiity as the assi-mm ee . ,f Election; oetwithstat ding a lite of-de pravity ; they had tt-d forgott6n the havoc,that bad been..com tuitteduoi4e-r the- tiqcode of this heresy, a , l l thesteply which that. Singular cOmpontid of enthoilii3i» at ,j hypocrisy, Cat graceless- Crcanweli, made to one of the Preaehers, tiho,lt'pru he asked by :Ir.111 it it were.trne that.tfe elect woulthnever fall, lit suffer' n final repiobatioii, had answered ?—nothing mote certain; I lyth 1--am safe; for I ant sure:that I was once in i state of Giat:e." • ntl'Crornwell is not the oplyEnthnsiast or Hypocrite that takes the-sholtei , of tills most conveitient cloak to 9overa Mul titude or sips. Cut the, true c.burch 'admits of no, such pal; !oohs, with pity upon_ the - "mitr madman; who un-• hesitating 1e -pronohnces himself One of lie Elect; notWitto... standing the inany sins, which with _the -sonie breath, —lle is cver,l . ret,..lo..confess. Stts:h.:a declaration, divustjrig as it is 'to evsn'y tri l kolyistilia.r4 have often heard front the months of this Sect, wlio, i•istimppretilt their Near hers literally, and heal, ing them so. frequently:insist tll6 yr, d e ieri f iniatictri of ,the.Althighty to elect some .from the beginning. before stay: possible - regard to goodprinciples—have . natitrally inferred, that good principles are of -no consequence to entitle theta to election—which may.still be Omit..privilege, notwithstond 41' even had priociptes-, so tong as. t hey can pershade them sClves 'of that which * every individual of this Sect are very east' to believe, that they are indeed of Owl:fret. Such-men . consider not that the Pi ei!estination .to iife, .arises from the fcireliiowledge of the Deity, that certain persons will come. to tire linowtedge of the truth and 6e.saved—and - hot his pre-' science ft orn.predestination.-. As one of,; he ancient Fathers observes, " Thuse,whose characters be foreknows, he predestinated frpsu thebeginning-.. Foreknowledge did-not make them- such, but God, as God, for, knot at a distance what would happen. For if I, seeing Muse clipinpin , „ , ' his. enduring his ride;, should say ;hat he ivouldgo. down a precipice when he :comes near it—and it sly/nisi' happen as said—l did not t i hrOVfhe ho down:t lie precipice, but I foretold what would happen, front the fierceoess•of the horse." 'The God 'of the Universe, as God, thingi at • a di;ittince; lie does not however oblige man to practise Virtue; or the contrary ; .for if he slid, .wittli all his loowlesige;, be never could deerpe With justice a reward.tur cite. one, or apu- nishment for the other. The, fact it, God offers to all, withbut respeCt of persons, certain conditions, together with motives to comply with them, and by his Omniscience was ,able, front the first, to know who among the sons of men would comply upon tbete motives, and who• would not those, therefor e, whom before- . saw to follow him, he predestined to life; and the others to, death ; but Upon neither of tbem did he ever pass an irre vexsible decree, bidepentlent of their own principles and aa% tiotts, which he saw as-clearly from. the. beginning,- Wore they. were Wnn, as since they have come to the light : for. knowst•unto God are'all the most secret things; even befUte the foundations of the earth were laid. • " His eternal decree was-theconsequepce of- . his clear f6re- • sight of their .characters, and not the characters - the con seyoence of that decree.' • Staniwas placed, like-Adam, in thiS:state of trial, with a law to obey, with good 'or er6 or darkness, set before , hint. It was his to chuse—the choice 'was nett made foFhiat by any other-titan hithself. There was no 'decree that bad gone out on either side, for then Divine justice •might be. called in question, for..its partiality to the one s •and severity to the other, but both are left to the fair eictiCeise'of those faculties which he has inipaCted ti them, more espt.: cially for the proper. use of their fret-will, which he has stamped upon their ,nature, thb cdistinction between. them and tlic brutes that move only as they are moved by certain instincts peculiar to their constitution, to whiCh rigid ,predestinatialy.wonld reduce. Man himself, as if by. election only there were implanted within tiitn a serwin in stinei-of holiness, and from the first lie moved - only as he was Moved by the great Author of: hisTeittg4--and nothing was required of him hut to follow those impulses of spirit, which lie feels, or imagines that he feels, impelling him to . that iiiiterSe which from all 'eternity he was destlned to run, find which must, Whatever. may happen in the. interval, ter &biotite. by necessity in his own ever l a stin g. happiness.- . , A. M. • It may not be unnecessary to apprize ilAny of our oc casionalitvadezts-thatstirese Di4canitsr.s are founded tiport a tirries.of provelsed by thrilishop of Prry,RuottuttcH to those; who apply t?„ hiril Canciiiiates for, Ilm,Y Otti)Eits; and that the Discourses are intended as Answers to Objec tions brought against. his: Lordship's :Questions. PacriA.—The famous - A r.a.PACHA.,in order to.conciliate the favour of the. English,. and save himself from the fury of the Turks, hits had a whole length Portrait of hiraself'painted;swhich he intends to-send to the King of England. Ile is-represented holding-in hiS hand a modern Greek Ilianuscripts which he -has dictate& in a pure style; although. be- never learned to : read' or. write: The manuscript, - when.- translated . , runs thu was born in Albania, of -noble pa- - - rents, and am the son-of - -Basdi: , •My father;' Life neighbours, thought . that I had . not obeyed my but - they weiethistaken, for- I have , been always &Voted' and .snbrnissive to,his'great power. Arrived at 'the - height of riches and fionoUrs s / I -combated2mY . ;enemies, destroying and .perSecnting, some by - flre and '§teet, .and'otheri by divers • metheels. 4 'Subjugate:4 all Albania ! I:governed other countries, eVeit 'some of those belonging to the •Fiiiiks ; destroyed ande - x 7 ,terminated scoundrels ;air& assassins'; .have loaded , the juste honours, aggrandized the enrichetithe poor, -and abased the WeAt thy. -Although beecne.immensebY,fich.and rious,.l _have •iieverCbeen content • 'and-satislied, never -having...had bncinghL---11 . have appeared, :I have-Seen, - I kn . passed.AWay. , All-his ancestors rondered:irnportant services to. thelnhabitants of that country. . He died - when Twas six years of age: Then, alas': the'criends'-and eneMies,. tcv whom lily: father had been a lienjactor, - declared against like hungry wolves seeking to devonr-their:prey but the Almighty, Who • had destined me to long life And .glory, snatehed me'from their teetky'and preserved 'me 'from evil. Not only did he thel= ter'me underhis . powerfnl tirm, -but 'he enabled me to combat will and destroy my enemies by-a_ blootly'Avar, even Ai; a time when - I had-scercely. any, nic, , ansOrmy ciwn ; 'so that, .with th e w ill, o f Ged;'l rose hitb . :glory; and received from my; King. honours,''riches, and innumerable treasures. I have flea, I haVeiost Vorrand riches . : - I Ac knowledge that everything in this world is v-a nity=irll is vanity---.-every thing is as nothing=--- vanity of vanities , • .. . . .—Wed . nesday the Lord . chan, ceilor had pcittler Jong cause, short cause, • (ion, any Cotirt business whatsoever of course he and the heads of the liar fre- . lii: . , . ``qUent,.hiS"Court, and _were, as himself; equally c iisengaeil;'interchanged , bows, ancihe. : Court broke up ; . ,,,some,laughilig, some endeavouring . to' laugh, and' some AnatreCtedly . - Paper.) .