The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-31 00:00:00

I S, .~ ~~„1,11, • ./ ,A. , •,,v l iiii,`/ # 4,,, ~', ; ,,n\..ibL., ,,q 4i). g ,..• --.,_ - , ' • ,5e., . ' _.. ~,A i ..., ~. , -t:,, , .. y i rj-, -;..., -,.4 . ... 4 - ...L . 4,-, , t ,to ~..7/...-,...-- -, • - • ' . 1 '', ' • , ‘A . 7 ::.‘,,,e , ''• .-.-- to • "."!•-,fr, A., , z , ,„ . '..' -. f...- •04-, , ,- ~,'S', 4,,, ~ ~, D „ ~ :- , - .., .. 4, . 4 _ A ______,/------ ,/. 9 _ , -:: ‘ - ,q4 - , - :, - frki - 7'' :_,I. 41 ,12 / z,i 14- 4.--, 1 F... , , ...4., ~1„,,,A , ‘. , ~ . ~,..• _ , ~ ‘, v. , i , / ••• ,-- 77 —4 ) I/ Z . • t/ . Z‘. is ( .:-- L..' _ . .. # -,' • ; - - So, 3 -3 •‘t. ~~~ - MONDAY, DECF.I\IBER 31, 1821. PRICE SEVENPrSCR. Ntrml3Eß 91571 . a , TILE - COUNTRY VER4i US LONDON, No. 111. On the Ist of JANUARY: NEXT will be 17. 1_TBLISFIED, by Messrs. RIVING i and to be bad'of all Booksellers in Town and Country. price Two Shillings. FOR THE SUN. ON ATHEISM.—LETTER . Eniroit—Prompted more by his wishes CITY OF CORK. At a General Meeting of the Householders of this City and Vicinity, assembled on Sattirday, the 22d instant, at the Maisel Court, to takeluto'Consideration the Propriety of : Petitioning Parliament for a Repeal of the Window Tax : The MAYOR its the Chair; The-following Resolutions were unanimously agreed t&:— Rt SOLVED--That we' labour under the . .ac cumulated evils resulting from eiscessive Taxation, Depression of our Trade, and of the produce of our Soiliwitich is quite unexampled. 1 . . That amongst the many redtictmns (Frinsecillent on the ter-. illoation of the War, Ireland justly complains that she has not received from Parliament the 4:itpe relSef front Taxation with her Sister Kingdom.. While EngtAnd acknowledges the ttutoval of the Income; and other Taxes, the Petitions of Ire land, for more trivial abate:tic:its of her burtlicus, have been hitherto unavailing. • That no part of Taxation ritesc: -, heavily as the Tai on WIEICIOW Lights. originally imposed in time of War—which, beiidits its other baneful effects, is the svurce of DiSeasV, '-,hrlsr from the practice, anoms•ct all elastg, of shutting out Light and Air from their habitations, in order to avoid this Lroel Impost. That a Petition to Parliament for a Repeal of said Tax, fannded on the foregoing Ilesolotiottl,:bt! Pt el'a red by a Com mittee, and that said.Elpounittee •consiit of the following Gentlemen, viz.:— 316 Mayor, • • YOUGHAL SeklOOL. THE Rev. JAMES , LA RE NC ECO rr E 4, LL.D., haring taken the Establishment of the Rev. Doctor BELL, will 'RE-OPEN the -YOUGHAL SCHOOL on the First Day of i4tiestary, t 5??. • The-high reputotion - which this Seminary has acquired under the-direction of its late wot thy anq,learned Proprietor, holds ont an incrotive to his Successor to imitate his unwearied ex ertion fur the public good, and to endeavour, by similar con duct, to obtain approbation and confidence. Dr. Comtt, begs ledie to assure those Parents who will plaee tiieir Children under his:care, that the roost strict at tention•will be' paid to their Education, Morals, and Health ; and that nothing will he wanting on his part, or that of those whoin he shall employ, to give satisfaction, and to insure the great object in view—the improvement of the youthful mind. janies William Beamish, Gerard Callaghan, James Murphy, . I William Saunders, and James Creed, William Galway. That the said Petition, when prepared, lie signed by his Worship the Mayor, no behalf of the Meeting. That our City ftepresentative b.c instructed. to present and support the same—mid that the County Members be request-. ed also to give it their hest aid. The Mayor being requested . tn leave the Chair, and Mr. Crawford being called thereto—ot was . Resolved,. That OUT worthy Chief Alagtstrate is entitled to our grate ful acknowledgments, for hi‘ 3,nlite' and constitutional con ;Net in convening this Meeting, and for'his dignified conduct ttl the Chair. , vzibbon UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING To DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE ANT.) CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES.' AND KEEP GOOD TIME BY By S. A.. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW - HILL, .LONDON. IIE following POST-COACHES, MAIL ' COACHES, &c. set out from the above Inn The , " Telegraph," DOVER, Dral„ Ratusgata, Margate, IFeversham, and Sandwich, new 'Post-COitch . .. , •;iy Morning :at a quarter east 7 o'Clock.—li' consequrnee the decided preference given to the above Coach;thePro• orietors are determined 119 expence shall he spared to render i ; the first conveyance on that road. ....11110MPTON, Chatham ;Rocheste r, Stroud ,Sittinghou rue Rainham, every Morning at a quarter past 7. FALMOUTH, Plymouth,' Exeter, Weymouth, Dorches ter, Dartmouth, and Salisbory, every morning at Seven; 11.1ough lloniton, Axminster, Biidport, - Bland?ord, Basing stoke, and Ragshot„ • -' • The" Union," SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winches ter and Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at Eight; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by Vive.—This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, llavre de Grace, (bet - burgh, &c. The Proprietrirs of tfie above Coach hone to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto teen experienced since the commencement of the " Union." No racing with other Coaches. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip peniram, Caine, and Matiborough, every Afternoon at one ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound inn, Bath, and the - London Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next -Morning.- . -Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, anti Plvarnuth. TheUMPIRE, a-New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road; carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily at 04e; arrives at Liverpool.next afternoon at Seven, tin (nigh Woburn, Northampton, ,Welford, Lutterworth, Hinekley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone; Newcastle, Knutsford, War, ngton and Preston. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffrial, Post-Coach , every Evening at. Five.--Guarded. • The UNION, WEY MOUTI I, Dorchester, Blandford, Solis bury, Andover, Blackwater, Bagshot, e net Basingstoke new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The- Weymouth Packets to Gu4nsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maine's, &c. The ROCKINGHAM, LEEDS new. light Coach, sets not every Morning, at Eight ; and passes through Baldock,,Big. eleswade, Eaton, Silt on, Greetliam, Grantham Bawtry, Stamford, Newark, Retfoid, Doncaste r, an d Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next mottling at Ten. Notwith standing the uncommon Expedition of this Coach; it is allowed to be the most agreeable and . complele Cim veyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other; GLASGOW', Longtown,Gretna-qreen, Annan, Duinfrie , , Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland; New castle, and Edinburgh, New Yost Coach, . with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Nlorning at Nine, by way• of Newark, Itetford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Min peth, and Berwick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued on the journey; may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional,Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new four-inside COach, through Aldhnurn, Reading, Lambourn„ Porton, Lydington, I'ewsey, Wuotton,Basset, Ratasbury, Hinagerford, and New bary • every Morning. inAuciEsiourru, Walsal, Shrewsbury, and Holyhead Your Inside, Coach, every evening, BOSTON, Spaiding,Pettnintrough, Stilton, and Hunting don RopikMail Coach, every . Evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull, Afternoon at a anarter before Six; • • CARLISLE, Penrith, anti Wititehstven Post Coach, goes with Four Horses, and aGoard all the way, passe§ through . Brooch, Appleby, Greta4nidge,,Richmond,,Catterick, Bo ronglibridge, Wetherhy, Aber ford, Doe caster, and Grantham. Sets out every Morning, and pert:onus the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Rorid by busi ness or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the neat Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,. Chorley, Ottusktrk, and Garstang Post Coaches,every After noon at Five. • LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kentsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield now light Four Inside Post Coach, called' 'Pk Defiance, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to the Saracen's Bead Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. • WAKEFIELD Post-Coach; every Morning. CHESTER, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nampt wich, Northwich, and Middlewich •Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'Clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and: Yarm Coach, • every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsat, and Wolverhampton new Four Inside Post-Coach, every Af ternoon. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coacb, called the Rock ingham, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Five, carrying Four Inside ; and passes ,through • Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Saracen's 'Head, Bull street, Birmingham, next. Morning at Ten. HULL, Lincoln, Northcave, Howden, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull. HERTFORD, Ware, Holdesdon, and. Cheshuut Coeds, every Morning. TO'rf P.NHAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight. . S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public., that they will not be accountable lot any Parcels, Passengee,s Luggage,. Writings, Plate, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, i f lost, stolen, or damaged, un • lesicenteeed.as such, and the Insurance paid for accordingly, a the Saracen's Head Inc, London. TUITION _ . In Hebrew, Greek and Latin, the English Language and Elocution, History, Geography and Cou►position, Writing, Arithmetic and NA -keeping - . TERMS FOR BOARDERS. Forty Guineas p;:r Annum, payable Quarterly, Washing and Fit ing included. Ghi►dren under Nine years of age charged Thirty Guineas only. 14 - rench,,Music, thawing, and Dancing, odmoderate terms; separate charges. A separate Bed will by provided for each young Gentleman. Competent Assistants will he procured fro►►► the liniver.,iity ;- and as the cleanliness and 'general comfort of Children de pend 'chiefly on• domestic supe►intendence, tlrs. J. Cotter pledges herself to pay the Jurist aftectionate attention to those placed in the Seminary. The advantages resulting, from the situation oil - out:hal for Sea-h,thing. are too well known to reqUire further remark. nos for Day-Scholars, Eight Guineas per Annum. No Entrance Money required. Youghal, Dec. 20. ES (ATE IN THE, COUNTY OF EtEk.: ELth. NALL. To be SOLD by PUBLIC ROUP, within the Royal Exchange _Coffee-lions'', Edinburgh, upon TUESDAY, the 26th of ',FEBRUARY next, between the hours of Two and Three in . the Afternoon, rHE ESTATE of GILSTON, lying in the Parishes of LARGE; NEWBURN and KILCONQU HAIL—This Estate contains 1,047 acres 2 roods Scots mea sure, or 1,257 acres English measure, or thereabouts; it is of excellent quality, and under the improved system of agri culture; the lan , is have been drained; subdivided, and en closed, the tame-houses and offices are in good condition, and the farms are let at moderate rents to good tenants, in conse quence of which there are no arrears of rent. There is an, excellent Mansion house, built within these few years, with suitable abets, and a productive garden with hot-houses, en clitsed by a proper wail. The (rinds are valued and exhausted, except -a mere trifle. The rental of this Estate is 1,9501., and the upset price at the sale will be 46,4001., which will afford the peirctiaier 4 percent. fur his money, allowing a trifling rent for an excellent Mansion-house, offices, and garden, and deducting the public burdens. bilson is situated within an excellent neighbourhoOd, within 25 miles of gdipbur g b, with , which there is constant communication by the steam-boats passing•to Leith. ,So desirable an opportunity of investing capital wilt seldom occur. A purchaser will have access to the old 'grass enclosures in the possession of the proprietor, or they may be let to advantage. The terms of payment of the price will be made to suit the convenience of the pur chaser.—For particulars, apply to the Proprietor, at Gilston House ; or William Dallas, W.S. • GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. This Day was published, The Eighth Edition, Corrected and Enlarged, price3s. hound, 1 11 HE SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, on a new, easy, and highly-improved Plait ; comprising not only a complete General Description,. but much Topographical In formation, expressly adapted. to every Class of Learners, both in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Sch6o:s. By JOSEPH GUY, Forint:L.ly Professor of Geography, at the Royal Military Col lege' Great Marlow. . *„,* A GEOGRAPHICAL KEY to the Problems and Ques tions' iti Guy's Geography, Is. 6d. sewed. London ; Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy,Paternos ter-row ; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. By whom also are published of the same Author, illustrated by IS beautiful Plates, price only ss. neatly hound, 1. ELEMENTS OF ASTRONOMY, familiarly explaining the general Pheenomena of the Heavenly Bottles, and tire Theory of the Tides, &.•6 Second Edition. 2. The POCKET CYCLOP.EOIA, or Miscellany of useful 'Knowledge, tth Edition, 12Mo. price EA. honnd. S. NEW BRITISH READER, with II Wood Cuts, 3d Edi- Aion, price 3s. lid. bound. - 4. NEW BRITISH SPELLING BOOK, 21tt Edition; price Is. 6d. . 5, NEW BRITISH PRIMER, with numerous - Cuts pr. 6d. 6. SCHOOL CYPHERING BOOK for Beginners, On fine writing paper, CO. New Edition, price 35. Key to the Sums, 6d. • 7. CHART OF GENERAL HISTORY, AnCient and Mo dern, price 7s.' coloured. On Canvas and Rollers, 105.6 d., and varnished, 14i. The ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR, sth Edition, hound. 2. The NEW LATIN PRIMER. price 25. bound. ' 3. NEW EXERCISES in ORTHOGRAPHY, on a sheet, price Is. bd. TAY LOR, Esq. Nu. 9, New bridge-street, .Lonaim li N oNounEy SI- T BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the - year 1790, I , had been afflicted with the Lucs Venereal, which, trom its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of thelaculty here, and un dergoing severillsevere courses of saliva•;lon, and twice chargeSfrom the Hospital With little relief, would appear to he Of the toast inveterate nature.. In ti,e spring of last year my nisorder bad got to such a bead, as nearly to put a period to my existence , -I had a large ulcerbn the crown of my head, one on each arm, and roy legs were broke out its a frightful • Manner ; my right was dreadlnily painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for t h e l ast seven years; my left bad also two large nodes on it, was Very much di,coloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; its this lamentable state, I was fecommende.d by Mr. J. Thompsoo, (who recyived so' icreat a cure by theta here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, began to idu on•tbe •f tll o. May ; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—io little more than a Month the 'ulcers on my heudiml arms were soundly healed— soon after, the sores on soy legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable iliscolouration in the shun, and pain its the bone of the lefty which, .by the blt . s•.ing of God, ata a little longer petseverance in your inval tule Medicine, subsided •, the nodes dispersing, the shin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, nerfectly free from all my former complaints—hare recovered my former spirits : a nci, strength, and am become jolty and fat, in which. state having contin tieetniany months, to the astonishment of all who knew I.e, I am at Tr loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg.you, fur the g 09,1 of other. suffering mortals, to make this my cos;;L 'public as poSsible, as • I shall on every occa sion ; in so •doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your gratefill, obedient, very humble servant. ALEX. MORKER Swan's Close, Hivh. , strect, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure:— fohn Th , ntupson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, ;John AsSemblY Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY. LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, LondOn; volume, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a p ractice parti 'cularly direCted to tbc.Cure . of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable • secrecy which men of his rrafession should always observe in. inch cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance be gratnitoissty administers to persons taking this Medicine, wit,' he esteemed, by a discerning, Public, as an advattage seldom Ittaittakie . and void of all ambiguity. Also field, by his appointosent,tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, Nei. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disboth'itgh's,: N. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. - Baxter, South-brill;: , Edinburgh ; bit. Call wel Oil Win ; and of one person VI eVery considerable town in aroat Britain and Ireland, in boxes )1' only Ts.' 941. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directi 0113, •ebereby persons, of either .. sex rmay curt themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, ;tad safety. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRANI4 and COIINOILL. VSTABLISLIED in 1799 for Insurance of All_HU Houses, Buildings, Manufactories, Goods, and Mei. chandize, Ships,Vessets, and• other Property, on the most equitable. terms, and on principles. affording solid andiker manent security to those insured. • DIRECTORS &C. • JOSEPH \VARNER, ESQ. Chairman. Hon. DOUGLAS KINNAIRD, Deputy Chairman. Rt. Hon. the Vice Chancellor William Marsh, Esq. ' Sir John Cox Hippisley, Dart. Sir Robert Wigram, William Agnew. Esq. J. P. Aui iol, Esq. John Bell), Esq. ' S. P. Uockerell, Esq. James Henry Deacon, Esq. Charles. Freeman, Esq. Neill Malcolm, Esq. Thomas Maude, George G. A4iiis, Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Esq. John Soane, Esq. G. U. Sumner, Esq. M.P. Robert Taylor, Esq. John Farnham, E5l. ‘Ve3t, Rd. Stlicitor. RICHARD BARNES, Sec-. Fnom THE LONDON GAZETTE, Dix. '29. WHITEHALL ' DEC. 22. The King hath been - pleased, by warrant under his Royal signet and slgn,manual bearing date the 17th day of December instant, to grant unto John Arthur Douglas Bloomfield, Esq. (eldest sou and heir apparent of Major-General the Right Ho-: nourable Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Private Secretary 'to his Majesty, Keeper of the Privy Purse, and Knight Brand Cross of the Royal ,Hanoverian Guelphic Order), his Royal licence and authority, that, in order to perpetuate the remembrance of his having been graciously appointed by his Majesty to receive from his Royal hands the falcons, presented,by his Grace the Duke of Athol, as Lord of the Isle of Man, to his Majesty, at the banquet in Westminster Hall, upon the memorable occasion of the august solemnity of his Royal Coronation upon the 19th day of July last, he, the said John Arthur Douglas Bloomfield, Esq. and his descendants, - may henceforth bear to his and their armorial ensigns, the honourable augmentation following, viz.: —" Oh an escocheon, in the centre chief point, an arm, vested in the habit of a falconer, supporting a falcon imperially crown ed," and for a crest of honourable augmentation, " A like arm, supporting a falcon, also imperially crowned ;" as the s ar morial distinctions are set forth in the painting annexed to the Royal warrant; provided the same be first duly exemplified ac cording to thelaws of arms, and recorded in the Beralds'Office, otherwise his Majesty's said licence and especial mark of his Royal favour to be void and of none effect : And also to command, that the said Royal concession and de claration be registered in his Majesty's College of Arms. Commission in the Oxfordshire Regular Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. John Roper Curson, Gent. to be Ensign. • BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. T. Moss, Vauxhall, potter, from Jan. 1, to Jan. 15. R. Needham, Queen's-buildings, Brompton-road, silver smith, from Dec. 29, to Jan. 19. J. Ward, London, dealer in foreign fruits, from Jan. 1, to Jan. ti. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. Braman, Sadelleworth; Yorkshire, worsted-spinner. W. and S. Kinner, Notting-hill, stage-coach-proprietors. H. Williams, Plough-court, Lombard-street, merchant. BANKRUPTS. • J. Frost, Temple Normanton, Derbyshire, maltster, Jan. 9, 10, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the White Hart, Duffield, Der byshire. Solicitors Messrs. W. and J. W. Bromley, Gray's inn4quare ; and dr. B. Rickards, Aifreton. W..T. Simpson, Manchester, hosier, Jan. 11, 12, and Feb. 9,. at eleven, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Law and Co., Piccadilly ; and Messrs. Adlitirrton and Co., Bedford-row. • S..and H. Andrew, Micklehurst, Cheshire, woollen-ma nufadturers, Jan. 12,19-, and Feb. 9, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester.. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Co., Temple; anaNir. Dueklo7, Autiehester. H. Bush, Loddon, Norfolk, grocer, Jan. 11, 12, and Feb. 9, at four, at the Rampant Horse, Norwich. Solicitors, Mr. IV. P. Windus, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn ; and Mr. F. L. Boyce, Norwich. T. Haigh, Poland-street, Westminster, bookbinder, Jan. 5, 12, and Feb. 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. J. Mayhew, ChanceiyLlene. T. 11. Midwood, London, merchant, Jan. 10, 12, at ten, and Feb. 9, at four, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Solid tors, Mr. C. Wood, Brazennose-street, Manchester ; and Messrs. Hurd and Co., Temple. •0. Scott, Manchester-buildings, Cannon-row, Westminster, army-agent, Jan. 0, 22, and Feb. 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Solicitors, Messrs. Alliston And Co., Freeman's-court, Cornhill. • DIVIDENDS. • • - - - - - Jan.l9, J. Ncrwill, Cheapside, stationer—Jan. 26, T. Col beck, Westhouse; W. Ellis, Castlefield, T. Willcs, sen. Bur- W. Holdsworth, Bradford, and J. Holdsworth, Morely, Yorkshire flax spinners —Jan. 5, J. Vice, 'Valentine-row, • • Blackfriar l s-road, oilman—Jan. 19, L. 0. Edwards, Nineties, master mariner—Jan. 17, T. kempster, Bouveric-street, Fleet street, carpenter—Jan. 22, W. Johnson, Heyblidge, Essex, salt manufacturei—Jan. 26, T. Walls, Webber-street, Lam beth Marsh, hat manufacturer—Jan. 30, W. Ellis Liverpool, white. ooper—Jan. 19, T. Noon,• Shepton Beauchamp, So mersetshire, sail cloth manufacturer—Jan. 21, J. Boyce, for desley„ near Birtningham, brass founder--Jan. 25,• J. Knight, Castle Cary, Soinersetshire, surgeon—Jan. 19, T. Belhare, Essex -buildings ' Stratford, insurance broker—Jan. 22, J. Greensmith, Lark, Lancashire, cinder burner—Jan. 26, .T. 11. Silva, Liverpool , merchant—Jan. 28, G. (iundry, Knaresbb rough, iron founder—Jan. 15, W. Brown, Sutton at Hone, Kent, sheep dealrr—Jan. 24, • G. Pyer, Newport, Monmouth shire, shopkeeper—. Jan. -19, N. Brooke, Duke -street, Lincoln's inn-fields, shoe manufacturer. CERTIFICATES',' JAN. 19. J. J. Saintmarc, and L. N. A. Gazean, Radcliffe-row, recti . fiers—F. S. Newcomb, Cladshill Gillingham, Kent, dealer and chapman- . -.3. Llewelyn and N. Belchier, Old Jewry, insurance brokers—P. Yarn°ld,'jun. City-garden-row, St. Lnke's, tailor —G. Wilson, Liverpool, linen draper—T. Ketland and J. Adams, Binnh;gham, merchants. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Upton and J. Upton, Sedbergh, Yorkshire, cotton spin ners—W. Harding and W. L. Hatton, ' Fleet-street, tailors— W. Mayo and J. Clark, Coventry, watch manufacturers—W. White and E. Turnor,Great Berkhamstead, chair manufacturers —C. Callanan and H. T. Woodward, King-street, %yapping, soap boilers—R. Carnal and J. T. Morris, Bungay, Suffolk, surgeons—T. Walmsley and Walmsley, Salford, Lanca.• Shire, manufacturers—G. M. Von Dadelszen and IL W. Stop- Fenchurch-street, merchants—D. G emmill and R. Coats, Rio de Janeiro, commission agents—W. Shaw and G.,Flet cher, Kingston-upon-Hull, timber merchants--N. P. Buckler and H. I'. Buckler, 'Gloucester, wool brokers—J. Brennancl and 1% Jackson; Liverpool, Merchants—J. Reynolds,'J. Rey- . nolds, E. Reynolds, and J. BPFarlan, Wood-street, Cheap side, ribbon manufacturers-G. C. Moore, and T. Moore, Dursley, Gloucestershire, grocers-J. Wilson and A. Moore, Milk-street, silk manufacturers—T. Gregson and R. Keighley, Kingston-upon-Hull, nierchan:s—J. Joyner, J. C. Joyner, and J. Jeffery,. GraCechurch-street, haberdashers `E. England and W..H. England, Hertford, wire workers—B. Elias and J. B. Jennings, Long Room, !Custom House, Custom-house agents-T. A. Lack and. 4 „, M. Martin, Great Saint Helens, sugar brokers—W. Jones' arid T. Hislop, Watling-Mrect, warehousemen. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-- On Wednesday morning last, Colonel TAYLOR, of Farnsfield, near Mansfield, went out to shoot game, and a person of the name of KEY (formerly a respect able farmer of - Mapplebeck) accompanied him for the purpose of carrying his game-bag, when by some accident the Colonel's gull went off, and the unfortunate KEY received the contents in his head, which carried away one of his cheeks, in eye, and part of his nose. The poor sufferer was just alive on Thursday, but without hope of recovery. . [an by the conviction of his tnind, " The fool has said in his heart, there is no GOD I." if he then dared to entertain such an opinion, he had not. the audacity to avow it publibly. There are, how ever, in our days, men more foolish and more au dacious, who have made, a public profession of Atheism. They have not been satisfied with conceiving this monstrous idea—they did not think it sufficient to whisper it around them—they have boldly printed it, they have published it to the world as the only doctrine which an gent being could possibly adopt. Making a mockery of terms, they have styled themselves Philosophers, and assumed a denomination given to the greatest sages of antiquity, most of whom considered atheism as the height of absurdity. The existence of real atheists has been reasonably doubted. Vanity, pride, the violence of pas sions, may have led some men to profess such a belief in public; but in the solitude of their rooms, in the inmost recesses of their hearts, they I have felt, and have, been compelled to acknow ledge, the existence of a GOD. In the pride of his nothingness, i❑ the unac countable vanity of his limited understanding, man has ventured to make his own reason the standard of his faith, and to deny the existence of whatever he cannot clearly comprehend. In adopting this line of argument, he has unwittingly exposed only his own ignorance, since his very existence must then become problematical. He is every where surrounded by wonders ; wherever he turns he perceives evident signs of order, har mony, and design ; the mechanism of the mi- nutest insect is far above his comprehension. Ye he cannot deny the existence of the objects tha strike his senses ; although he is forced to con fess that he is unable to comprehend the cause or the mode of their existence. According to SPINOSA, matter and motion were alone sufficient to form the universe. This as sertion will be correct, if he add with DESCARTES, that the quantity of motion, as. well as. its com bination, - must have been determined. In this Case tho wcistence of some intel ligent Being by whom motion received the direc tion requisite to produce the Universe; and this intelligent Being is the GOD whom we adore. — Aware of this necessity, but unwilling to coati! to this conclusion, the Atheist attri butes the arrangement of all things to Na ture. But unless we take this word to ex press the effects we perceive around us, it is wholly destitute of any meaning ; and if by Nature the Atheist mean the cause frotn which every thing proceeds, the source 'of universal existence,* the Power that established, and the wisdom that regnlateS,the law of the universe, then does he - mean only what we term GOD? If by Nature he mean, however, only the actual organization of matter, and its inherent self existing- principle, we must then wholly differ from him. • Nature, indeed, is evidently not a primitiVe cause, it is only a well regulated . machine, which possesses no free agency, hut is governed by certain determinate and inviolable laws, and continually re-produces similar effects. It is, therefore, a reproductive but not a creative cause ; and the constant and invariable unifor mity of its operations shew that it does not pos sess that free agency' which should be one of the characteristic distinctions of a first cause. , If it be a machine, it must have had a maker: if it be not a cause, but only an effect, it must have had a - cause of its existence ; and this cause must necessarily be out of Nature, because no-' thing material can 'contain within itself the cause of its own existence, But if it have'a cause, this cause must . have existed when Nature did not exist, since the cause must necessarily precede. the effect. The eternal existence of Nature 'is, therefore, in opposition to reason, and this first article of the atheistical creed is repugnant to common sense. It has been justly observed, and even 'by VOLTAIRE himself, that every conclusion drawn from the notion that there is no Goo, is necessarily absurd and inconceivable ; and that to adopt the creed of the Atheiit required a greater portion of faith than to belieVe in the existence of a GOD. The following sketch of the atheistical doctrine will prove the truth of this assertion : Determined not to admit the existence of a supreme and intelligent Being, whose power created, and whose wisdotn preserves and go verns, the universe, the Atheist believes'matter to be eternal and uncreated. Compelled to al low that, fro:n its inertness, this matter is incap able of changing its actual state, he must never- theless believe . that, without,any &eternal impulse, it has put itself into a state of. motion, Though wholly destitute of intelligence;and consequently incapable of design, it has, however, .by a for tuitous concurrence of unaccountable circum stances, arranged itself so as to produce the heavens and all their wonders ; the earth an:; all its various productions; the, immutable laws, by. which the operations - of Nature are' regulated ; the wisdoui displayed in the variety of parts, united in the most admirable harinOny ;" the' simple, yet efficient, springs by which this most complicated machine is set in motion ; the order, the regularity, the evident adaptation of the means employed to the proposed ends, all, and more than this, must be the effects of mere chttn - C! We perceive a most stupendous fabric,. in the dig., position and organization of which the greatest possible sagacity is every, where discovered, yAl.t we. must i not believe that any one presided over its formation, Wediscover beauty in the disposition and in the arrangement of the parts ; design and, order in the combination of the whole, and we -must think all this to be . produced by mere chance ! It is by chance that the eyes weie so well adapted to the purposes. of vision, the ears to,those of hearing, and all our senses to the va rious offices which they perform ! It would be endless to enumerate all the follies and contra dictions into which the doctrine of the Atheist must lean; suffice it to say, that BayeE, so well known for his scepticism, asserts that . the best ar guments in favour of Atheism are only a tiss.ne of extravagancies, and of ridiculous contradictions; an opinion in which VOLTAIRE does not hesitate fully to concur. . It 'is scarcely possible, therefore, to belie+e that Atheists really do exist. There are, per haps, moments when the Atheist may be deluded by his own sophistry, but this obscuratiou of. his reason cannot be of long duration: in spite of himself the light of truth will flash upon his mind, and carry conviction into his guilty soul. Pride will probably induce him still to maintain 'the opinions he has advanced; but his life will he spent amidst doubts and uncertainty, and his • mind will be tortured by the dreadful alternative Of total annihilation in the tomb, or the invincible terror of the fate to which he may be doomed - by the retributive justice of his offended GOD. - BACON has justly remarked, 'that deep philo sophy must necessarily lead to the knowledge of Goo, but that a superficial philosophy might lead to atheism, because the latter, - instead of assum ing a bold flight, instead of taking a coinpre hensive view of things,' and of, 'embracing .the links which connect the parts, witlea great First Cause, rushes on heedlessly, contracts its obser vations, fixes its attention solely upon the appa rent disorder perceptible in secondary causes, and thus losing sight of the whole . , by attend ing only to the parts' it cannot perceive the principle in which they originate. It is 'in deed possible that some traces of the Deity shoUld escape our notice, but it is impossible to efface the whole of them; and we cannot but perceive some portions of the wisdom by which its Wonderful operations are regulated. If there be parts in Nature that do not appear, at first sight, evidently connected with the First Cause the refletiin Cause, I,e . • and attentive observer will be led gradually to it by the re la iron- 1.... iiarce i vas aw ae o ef- - ,e ma universality of beings, and by_ tuetr.evident de'stination to concur in the accomplishment of some wise and beneficent - purpose. . The mind of man, though capable of the most elevated conceptions, is, however, too limited in its nature . to embrace, at one glance, . the whole "system' of the universe. -Because he. finds I himself the first - of sublunary beings, lie imagines 1 that he is also the first 'of created. beings. Im pressed with an idea so flattering to his vanity, and making his own comforts the standar:d of what is good and useful, and his own 'reason the sole judge of what is wise and desirable, he rashly ventures to blame whatever 'he, per ceive§ in contradiction with his ideas of goodness and-of wisdom. It is this pride of his heart, blended With the narrow limits of IliSfaculties,whichare the fertile and fatal sources of all his errors. Assuming as an undoubted fact that his reason is the stand 'ard of rationality, he refuses to believe' whatever he cannot comprehend : and though his senses, through the 'medium of which he receives all his ideas, daily lead hiin into error upon the most 'trilling subjects, he still considers them as'infal lible guides on matters the most abstruse... With no other: pilot but reason, he ventures forth or 1 the wide extended ocean of infinity, and is often wrecked uPon the shoals of ignorance andprejudice Limited in his faculties, the sport of error . ari of doubt, a mere atomin the universe, he never. theless condemns the whole of a work, of Whicl he can perceive only the least considerable part and blames merely because, he cannot compre bend. ' Though. unable to attain any thing like perfection, he constitutes himself sole'and corn Petent judge of perfectability, and'rejects as de fective whatever does not, accord with his notions and'becauSe, in the partial view he, takes of th universe,' re meets with apparent discordancie, he does not hesitate to deny it to be the work c a wise and intelligent Being. Ms reason cannc admit the idea of a GOD, o f a CFLEATOR, but i can admit that matter should', of itself, sprin 'into existence; that chaos should produce order regularity, and harmony I He believes all thi, and yet, such' is the contradiction of his idea that he attributes , the origin 'of all thin: to blind and unintelligible causes,. which I calls either nature, 'qr chance! . He would ha` us believe, ttiat, by a fortuitous concurrent 'Of circumstances, 'life :ail animation •sprang of of solid matter, motion out of rest, witliont ti assistance of any efficient and external cans( Surely such a doctrine is muciriess 'conceivabl and Carries with it, if ' adopted, more contradi tions, than the single admission, that theawor and all its ' wonders., "the en th and all its varii productions, man and ail ,his faculties, are tl woek• of a wise, intelligent, and powerful Rein ilhe cause and origin of all things, the . ..Loral al Creator of 'the Universe, the only Fountain f Life, the GOD of Naturc ,and of Man .!.,. l'at:dirigton. A. P