The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

WEEKLY RI, cao,t,PECT. To a stranger, unacquainted Aith the genius cf our Constitution, or with- oar Party Politics, it might often appear as if OPPOSITION were ac tually engaged by :MINISTERS to play vrconiffirldle in the Grand National Concert ; and, by :their queslions, sometimes well, and sometimes ill timed, to afford opportunities of making answers, by which the latter may, with a better grace, dis play to the public their capability of managing . .• the affairs of - a powerful Empire, than if they were without apparent necessity, to start up and boast of their oa - n pow - ers in buMble imitation of • the who possess that talent, at least, of the number which they unblushingly claim ! The past weck has afforded more than one in stance of these unfortunate questions, the answers to-xi:kb have been the completest TRIUMPHS that any Ministers - could-possibly wish for. To allay the fears Of the OUTS as to ceitr Fo r.Fiov POLICY, Lords LITERPOOt and CASTLE REAGH have presented them with a diplomatic circular, which, whether-We regard it in a prac thalatheoretical, or even abstract point of view, is one of, if not THE par excellence,.the clearest, most mode:ate, constitutional, liberal, and manly-STaTt PAPERS 'that have ever issued •• from a Ministerialaoth'eari ! • It, in all points, fully adheres to that Divine precept ; to which all the pages of mere. human philosophy cannot produce- an equal—" to do unto others a as we wish them to do unto us." —having the right and power of internal legis lation to-foreign States, and , expressly guarding against any. -.foreign interference in -our own, whilst it allows, nay maintains, upon the prin ciple, that Self Defence is the first law of nature, and of nations, the right -of interference, when Fever the proceedings-of other States shall threaten the welfare- of theirneighbours. . La reference to this, it is worth remarking that BRITAIN stands distinct from all the rest of Ea- ROPE! Let what will happen internally in'Eng land, even to Rebellion or Revolution, it can never assail the political liberties of other States, ;though such an event, by bringing on us general rain, must undoubtedly- be to them of great im portance ; but notso,- on the Continent, where Re volution in one state cannot fail to affect its neighbours politically,• and thence to affect us commercially, striking-at the root of our greatness, s though not absolut e ly -d es t ruc ti ve o f our general welfare.—ln comparison with other powers, then ; we have at least an equal right of interference ; whilst they have really less with regard to us : but, as to the exercise of that-right, we can have no fears either cif eager hostility, or dull apathe-• tic forbearance, whilst the SCEPTRE and TRIDENT 'of Britain are -swayed and directed by a SOVE• • REIGN and NimsTrns, who are capable of form ing such high resolves with such judicious mode -ration, acid of expressing them in terms so digni fied, so decisive, yet so conciliatory ! Such then, notwithstanding all the fears and all the jokes of Opposition, has been our policy at Troppau, and such will it be at -Laybach; and thence may we readily account for the reiterated stories of personal quarrels between LORD STEWART and the Austrian Minister, which, -though totally unfounded in• fact, were so sedu lously spread, no doubt in hopes of producing something like coolness between those high viduals. But, on that subject, we- shall now be - silent, as th e O ppos iti on P apers themselves have been shaMed into a denial of their own lucubra 7 lions, and forced to put on record that the BRITISH' -MINISTER employed in that arduous diplomacy, has already received from home a complete tip prove! of his conduCt by his Sovereign and the Cabinet ! The second question whiCb has drawn forth a forcible ministerial expose, was in regard to the internal policy of BRITAIN, especially on the point of finance. But what did it produce? why ! information -that there is a surplus on the past year's revenue—that no new loan is necessary, nor even new taxes--unless indeed the Wines can force us into a war about Napaes—that, with peace, we may now -look forward to years of progressive improvement-a--that the Sinking Fund is again in activity.equal to that of 1792 that no funding will take place this year, be cause there is no more • Government paper oat than what is absolutely necessary for circula tiona-nay, that more paper, Bank or Eichtzquer, may soon be wanted, although money is plentiful, because that at three ports, alone; of the - empire, the last six- months exports have exceeded those of the preceding corresponding period, in the sum of THREE MILLIONS AND' .AN HALF! Let us add, in regard to other events and intel ligence of the week, that the Law Courts are al- . mostelear of cause s , w hi c h we h ope ar i ses rathee from an increase of good sense than a decrease of money ; and that if it Were not for the time lost In retitioni;:g, the . Pook would now be. able .to earn thekotivn livelihood without calling on the officeis. Happy should we be indeed if that unhappy qns - i r kift Were at rest—that it is not- so, we con c:,•i've no impartial .person .will deny - , is owing to the grhigs! 'Tis true they object not to the larger sum proposed for &certain individual, even when the,Mernher for Surrey gave them au oppor tunity. Perhaps they have. thought better of it, since a former occasion, when 15,0001. was given up as a sacrifice to their popularity ! The wise Alderman of Hammersmith, indeed, - like the wise " Hammerm. en of Perth," hammers on upon the subject, and candidly confesses that I[EI EST Y, and no -doubt her trusNfallozaers also, cares not about her income,. as long as she has enough to reward them ! Tuts too acknowledged in open con clave of Common Council : or Common Hall ! But is the nation to be taxed to pay them? No ! let us know what HER MAJESTY requires for her elf, and 'let her,have it—but, for the rest, if they have not made enough by their bets and their ,Peer, let thern draw upon .their own boasted dis• interestednesS, and wrap themselves up in their furred and silken gowns, keeping themselves quiet for the '.good of the nation ! I. G. N. POR THE SUN, HOLY ORDERS.—[No. XI 'MAP. vill. - , - --ItEgOVUTION: • The ;treat -differencein7contest here beNtcen his Lordship and his o pp o n en t, is: respecting con version as to its':origin and its ettects. The for mer contends that in - general it ales place at baptiSm,.-and at no other period, which haS been sufficiently 'demonstrated - iii that though we are thus become regenerate (Q. 1) . the infirmity of our naturstitl requires: that we , should be daily renewed by the sante ipiritthat the effect is cominonly - not intanta !teens or - sO'peilect as to have no longer need of re-' novation (Q. 7.) but that, though there may have been such extraordinary' instances of conversion in- former ages, or such may arise in ages..to Conte, yet they are called for by as extraordinary cir ctimstanceswhich demand • our supernatural interposition--brit that the •common method of the new birth, is more like the Work of nature, gradual and - still going on, but never arriving .at perfection in this life.. • " At Baptism we receive the first element of grace, which N the'free gift of God, and would be received in vain, if we did not pray to be daily renewed by the •same spirit—that we may bei strengthened with might in the Inner man, and sealed unto the day of redemption." If the operation of grace were instantaneous, it would be perceptible; as a flash of lightning may be • distinguished from the 'cOmmotr'stream of light, which is constantly flowing from its foun , - tain. Now, whatever our adversary may boast of .a " perceptible enjoyment and •experienCe of the influence Of the Holy Spirit," - to- the common . apprehension of Christians, who have as much right to the name, there Is no perception of grace within .them, distinct from the operation of their own understanding. The Holy Spirit enlightens our-,minds to per, ceive the truth,and animates our perception into life and - action, by revealing to us in the clearest light, the hope of our calling, and the glorious inheri , tance . of the saints in Heaven ; but their. percep tions and -.motives, strong and clear as they may be, are still left like the others in the order,of nature, to the free and unrestrained' operation of our own facUlties, that are still allowed to chose or . refuse according to their own arbitrary dictates. , As Cod adminigters-the world by general laWs, so he permits his dispensations to Alan, whether of mercy -or of judgment, to take the common course, and - acts in general by.the instrumentality of natural causes,. with the exception- from the general rule, when the, instance may appear to call for it, as in the case of Paul the Apostle, ..and other eminent Converts in the first ages. But yet even -the greatest people,,as one of the early Fathers observes, notwithstanding his hea venly vision, and • impulse of the Spirit, does not so magnify Divine Grace, as to invalidate human Free Will, and though 1)e properly refers all to the - . Grace of God, as the One Spring and Fountain of every Good, yet he goes, forth, -to the discharge of his, duty, by employing these na tural faculties; which 'the Holy Spirit came not to destroy but to illuminate and encourage. But whatever may have been done in the ex- . traordinary inStanc e of an Apo s tl e , th e r e - appears `to be now no call for any such an interposition in us,who are not called like him to the natural and general means of conviction, and ,persuasion may be now left tooperate by the helpof thelfoly Spirit, not addressing itself, to our.. senses, but enligh letting the eyes of our understa?ding,and writing his laws upon our hearts, by an influence upon us, not to be discerned from the operation of our on I) tonscience. It is quite a mistake to suppose that the Spi rit cannot interpose in the work of Grace withou a perceptible miracle to the sense, "'The wind bloweth when .it listen), and thou canst not tell whence it cometh, or whither it goeth." All agree in believing that " in God we live, move, and have our being ;" yet pone can trace life, motion, or existence to any sensible Divine Interposition. It is like the air, without which we can neither live nor move ; we every hour feel its'effects, but we kncimminot whence it cometh or whither it go e th. So i s e ver y one that is born of the Spirit. - Its common, operation is like the silent and imperceptible progress of nature in our heart, 4ipii. g us on our way, but not impelling us ir resistibly by any preternatural motives, but urg ing us by consolations and admonitions, and by all those motives that so naturally command our attention, and will lead us- onward through all the dangers of this our state of probation, till we arrive at that state. of righteousness which the saints enjoy in 'Heaven. All this kind assistance may co-operate' with our own conscience, and yet we ourselves remain alto"ether unconscious of its, co-operation. ,We do not expeet, therefore, as our Adver sary allows, " the Holy Spirit to display itself, as "the,days of miracles, under the appearance of a door, o; in cloven tongue of five—nor should we admit such appearances, however real and sen sible, to b,e any sure indication of the piety of those to whom they were vouchsafed--nor do w e approve the 'notion of sen-sible impulses in any unscriptural sense," says our Author—but we maintain that there is nothing of Scripture in those impulses —a term very " convenient; as he admits _himself for fanatics . to abuse, while they are indulging their own fancies"—but which we maintain still . further is a term not to be sanc tioned by any paissag,e or incident in the sacred wrielngs, as applied to any other but the most ex- . traordinary instances—and even then, scarcely to be distinguished from the impulses of con science. For all other instances they are not to be expected in the present state of Christianity. Doubtless in the first ages, when so many were miraculously converted—these impulseS might be sudden and sensible at . the - time—being accom ['allied 'with a miracU., the impression might be supernatural—but now' that the age of miracles has ceased, together-with the necessity for them, why should we suppose enYmore of these impul ses,. now that the light of the GoSPel is fully seen, and we may safely be left to the exercise of _those faculties which _God has gifen us to co- Pperate:with his spirit in gevelation, as we do in nature, silently, gradually, and imperceptibly. . as we find, actually was the case in the earry:dges—when there was no sign or. wonder ; but only the weaching of the word, and that too, by the hispired'Apostle. Some ' were not 'converted till after " three •saldnith days, reasoning with themselves out of iiirripttires." SC - ad - re - did trot - believe affil they -had searched - and discoVered whether tai se things were so; whiffs others waited till they heard- the wad again ; but' all were converted 'after a proper time for reflection, and a fair an d f u ll ex . arnmation into - the . Scriptureslor themselves. In 'these instances, which resemble that of the Apostle More than our own, nothing ,is ever hinted of any sensible or instantaneous impulse ; but all - seems to be the,sobey result ofafUll. and temperate investigation ) and a rational submission to the conscience . (Mee convinced. . There. may hive occurred some extra - ordinary cases, when the 'change has been so sudden, and the occasion so important, as to make one believe in the. ossibility of such impulses- , i-seven,in a man who : is not to be classed among Enthusiasts, there may,havearisen some serious thought ) so season ably, and - yet- so unaccountably f leading him from his sinful Course, in its train, to righteousuess,.that lie may almost venture to ascribe the holy feel-' ing.to some other power than his 'own reason, which-he newer. called upon, and to the influence, of the 4-1-41 y :Spirit, who promises to enlighten_ the sinney'aCany hour of the day, and all day long. • ' • • ;And they who have felt this conversion, ishets they. reflect upon the change of heart which it has produced, may piously ascribe,. as they. ought, all that is good and righteous to the grace of God,impressing itself upon thein in a manner, which they arc not.able,.neither do they profess to understand, -but by its practical results, and, after all, these are the only criteria to which we can refer of the works of the spirit within us (Q. 3.) its blessed fruits, of goodness, righteous= !less and truth. " Against, such there is no law, though there must he against these visionary inn pulses, and sensible experiences to which the 'en thusiast is the more subject from the heat of his imagination, which once kindled, flames into all sorts of reveries and visions, perfectly. incompa. tible With the sober spirit of the Gospel.. Ahd, :when* the imagination once abates, as abate it must,- at some-intervals, owl) in the wildest fanatic, then darkness begins to cover him, and. be complains bitterly that God has withdrawn the light of his countenance ; and so he:goes on as he is deseribed in the Chapter on Original Sin, all his - life vibrating - between two extreMes, - the dizzy heights of presumption, and the gloorny depths of .despair. • If then N.. 4.) we wish to know whether we are assisted by the Holy Ghost; we must examine whether we 'have attained to goodness, and righteousness, and truth. flow can this be , called an almost total rejec tion of all infernal religion, and a•substitution of partial and -fallacious evidence Tin religion ? indeed, by internal - religion is meant the doc trine of infallible. aswrance, and - by evidence in it, a sensible experience, .as it 'is called, of -the workof grace:in the heart, or a conviction i•fre sistible cCthe spirit's operation, distinct from the Operation ''of the understanding, the ,objection may be just,because this' question is directly • opposed to that doctrine of fanaticism, Which pretends-to areal assurance of-that which never can be assured. in "this - life—and boasts of the spirit's evidence by the ostentation of inward rap tures-, and sublime extasies, which so far from having any foundation in Scripture, are witnesses the most suspicions that they come from a spirit diametrically opposite to the spirit •of the God of truth and'righteousness. It is true, according to this Author, we are not "to admit every display of righteousness and truth, as'evidenee of their real scriptural exis tence." •It is not the' display, b u t th e ac t ua l righteousness fully proved by its fruits, 'that ap prove theinselves to our minds, and to .the minds of all the righteous with WhOin we associate, and such fruits as arise from faith in the Word of God. By these we shall know, whether we are the children of God, and (Q. 5.) if we have not these 'fruits, it is presumptuous to imagine that the' spirit of God dwelleth in -us." "As man . f as - are led by the Spirit of God, they'are the sons of God," not as many as vainly imagine that they feel the spirit Within them, and content with the imagination, advance not a step farther, but as: many as are led Iv the spirit, wheresoever He calls'-them, ,guided and directed by His Supreme in all things. The best and ,only unexceptionable witness• that we have of this spirit, is a good conscience, void of offence to God and. man, not only void of offence, but refreshed with the fruits of the spirit, with'" goodness)righteouSness, and truth." This is n witness that_ shall speak before Kings, and shall mit be aslotited, but without Which, all bur. coplide.nce in z itispiration.•from - Heaven must vain boasting. , I would not venture so far as some, to main tain universally, that his faith cannot be wrong, whose life is-in the - right, but this I will say, be cause I speak from Divine 'authority, that his life cannot lie much in the wrong, whose faith is right. Twill not without hesitation declare, that every good man must be a "Christian, but this may be asserted, without fear of contradiction, that every Christian' must be'a good Titan. - Not that any man can be called perfectly good in this life, because there h no one a per, feet Christian ; hot in proportion to his Christi anity will be his goodness, and 'in general any fault which he may commit, he can easily trace to his wandering from the -spirit of the GOspel ; and therefore fQ. 6.) the best of men require during 'the whole course of 'their lives, the aid of the Holy-pirit to secure them from the danger of sin (Q. 7.); at no period of our lives can' we have become either so perfect or secure as to have no longer need of renovation. And whatever may be asserted " of our security hi or' of holiness, or by patient continuance in well doing, our security of eternal life," there is not a word in' - the Scriptures Of this infallible as- surance of salvation, oven in the most righteous of men. • , I f of any cliriStian, it ,might r.drely be recorded of the '.great Apostle, that he was -Perfectly secure not . only of holiness' but of e 4 it!rlasting e life. Yet yeil he W 7 as.farfrom flattering hith ,self • that he' ..was holy or good 'etiO4gli for the 'kingdom of Ileaven. "Not,'°:Says-heas thotigla had airody attained.either, were alrey perfect, lint,' folly ,after Nit t 4441 may qipprik l iend for which 1 also am apprehended 'Christ . Jesus. Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehend ed, but but this one thing I do, forgetting' these things which are behind, preaching forth unto these things which are before,. I press to wards the mark for the prize of the 'high calling .of God in Christ Jesus." • • Even in the regenerate; (Art. 9.) the In fection of nature cloth remain, and therefore there must remain in the purest it'd best of men, some grountt. of apprehension. And they that rejoice most in the testimony of' a good conscience are ever the most anxious with this Apostle to work out their salVation with fear and trembling, not regarding so much the space they have left behind, as what still is before them, to, call forth all their powers. MI that they have done, to them appears nothing, com pared with what they have left undone. • They linciW that the Gospel, by whose laws they .pro fess to live, requires them to be perfect even as God himself is perfect; and as to this perfection, 1 they can. advanc e b u t . b y d egrees, an d can never hope actually to attain it in this life ; there can ,be no period of their ,day irs which they.may be allowed to .stop, rto fixed pOint in the career of morality.- or religion, in which their Lord bids them stand still, as se cure of their holiness, and infallibly assured of salvation. 'They fear not that they sh - ould ever he too righteous for the kingdom of the. saints, but rather,. when that kingdom comes, to which now they aspire with such ardent hope, Jest they. shouladot . be found_righteous edough." .The nearer, therefore, they :advance, to The, goal„-the more zealously they strive, and withal! . their hearts, to finish their course in joy. Still pressing.forward, with this Apostle . , without patience on the one : or a false security on the other, towards - the mark, for the prize of the high sailing in Christ Jesus. THE LATE NHL TUT FEN'S LIBRARY. • TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Afr. SOTHEBY, ht House, Wellinzton-St-reci. Wa: terloo-Bridv, Strand, on NIONDAY, February 12th, and , Eleven fottotv'ing I)a., (Sunday excei;ted),, at l'welvo o'Cloek, TII.E remaining very . select e/ernt 7 -and. va.k , • lualde LIBRARY of the l a t e J. F. '.l' FrEN, FAq. of . p,,,,, l ane , Ansoag which will hr found, a splendid Collection of Chinese Drawings, as Elegant .Etrviscati Vase, &c. . Catalogues (price ts.).tu be bad at the place .0f . ,,.5a1e.5 • ou CANNOT POSSIBLY LOSE more than Eighteen shinin g , On a Whole Ticket, and Two Shillings on a Sixteenth r. Shares in proportion) if vow boy before VALENTINF:S DAY; the 14th of this Month. fFehrnary) and retorna yonr • Nomber by FRIDAY, 2811 of February, giving the positive Chance of all the Capital, di awn on that Day fur a trifle, and the absoltite,certaitay stf THREE Prizes of -2,0001. Consols, being gained in the First - Five Minutes, forNOTIIING! as each Prize of 2,0001. NV:11 hare an [indrawn Ticket in addition,,.which would ,cost least as touch as was given for the firat Ticket. Scheme con tains, in COnsoiS arid nrouy, SIX Pi i2es . of 21,0001.. &e &c:, Tickets and Shares are selling by _T. BISH, Stock .Broker, Cornhill, and 9, Ch;Arlog cross_, Loudon, and by his Agl•nt, in the Country, who sold io the. , Lt-t Clonleaels. '2 1 ,050 1 .--5,(A5, 10,000, Sec. ' 1 PARLIAMENTA:tY PhOCEEDINGS. NO.TI('ES of NIOTP)N:, wItA now stand in the ORDER BOOK.pf the HOI'T, 9f CONINIONti, foi• TUESIIAY, WEDSESDAY, rItSDAY, and FRIDAY next. TUESDAY, , FEB. G.. t: Ilr Fretnantle,- . -Select Committee on the present state of the Supply of Water to he Metropolis. 2. Mr. Cnrwen,—Bill for protection of Patent Riehts. 3. Sir. Mattkew White :titlley,—Papers relative toSurcharges on the ‘l , .essell Taxes. - 4. Mr. Wallace,—Selert Cothmittee on Foreign Trade. 5. Mr. William Sinith,—Papers Explanatory of, the .-present state'of the Slaye Trade, as carried uNri by Forcii,-ners. WEDNESDAY, ,YEB. 7. I. Lord Archibald Hatnitton,—Order in Council directed to the General Assembly of Scotland, relating to the Era sure of the queen's name ;—Letter relating to the Arrest of a Clergyman in Scotland. -2 Mr. Elliee,Petition for leave to withdraw the llossinney Election Petition. '3. Lord dolin Russ e ll P e tition, complaining of Military • - Outrage at a County Meeting holden at Kiltuainham, Dublin. -THURSDAY, - FEB. 8. I. Nlr. Ileatinaoot.—,Cooduct of Sheriffs in refusing to- call Merrt logs for the purpose of Petitioning. 2. Mr. Kennedy.—Bill to regulate the Appointment of Juries fur the Trial of Criminal Vairs in Scotland. FRID,VI, FEB. 9. Last Day for It eceiv,ing Petitions Itir Private Bills,. PRICE OF STOCKS Tirtg DAY AT TWELVE 0-CLOCK. 3 er tent. Con. 72 U F.x. Bills, 2tl. 3 per Cent. f 5 per Cent. Navy Ann 1064i HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 53 minutes after •3. j Ereninc. $ minutes :titer 4 THE SOLEM QUIS incERE FilLsum AUDEAT? LONDON, MOND,IY, FEBRUARY 5, 1821. Paris Papers of Thursday last reached us early this morning. They contain accounts of fresh explosions, which have not fortunately been at tended with► the loss of any lives, though consi derable injury has been done to several houses.— The following are the particulars : - " PARIS, JAN. 31.—At half-past nine o'clock yesterday evening, an explosion took place in the Rue St. Honore, near the Regency Coffee-house. A short time after a still louder explosion was heard in the Rue du Doyenne, near the Carousel. " This day at two o'clock in the afternoon another explosion took effect at the Treasury Office, in a passage leading to the apartments of the Accountant General. it is ascertained, that this explosion proceeded from a tin-box, capable of containing two pounds of gunpowder, and de posited in an obscure noo4 of the passage in r qUestion. The expldSion was terrible ; ths.start caSe Wa..5 filled with flames and smoke ; a wooden tfible in the Passage was shattered, and added to the fire; Ferttinately, only one person belonging to thil'ofiice was though several doors Bade been damaged, and., thq windows in the ntbiolathtirliood broken. 5 . 4454;-tlris 6nx. tnig4itlillaveoccasitnedinorOdgge, if th ow - - der had been more conipressed. Immediately after the explosion the iron gates of the Court, and the avenues - to the Treasury were closed, and a judicial inveStigation conmenced. This is the seventh attempt of a similar kind within eight days, " The activity or the law authorities has becn, and continues to be, unremitting, iii deiectin4 authors, of the late liorrible*attempt in the Palace of the Tuileries, but prudence still pro hibits the disclosure of the various arrests were secretly takint- place." Nothing of 'importance has lately occupied We attention of the Chambers. Accounts from Vienna state, that it was the general opinion the Con,4ress of Laybach wrf,l,l be shortly transferred to Goritz, the capital of Friuli, or even furthe r on, if the military °pent tions, which are to be carried on with the 9. - ,rcaret possible degree of ener g y, i n case the Kin; of NiPLES Should not accede to the propositioni of the Allied Sovereigns, slthold render it necesa'r,,v , .. It is now certain that the King'cllPßl7, , ,,i not be present at the Conferences at Laybaci, but'Prince lIALIDENIT . ERG, and Count BERN,TCLFF are invested with full powers on the Part of t 1.13 Monarch. - tiII:NCH FUNDS. Janf3).--Fivr Per Cents. .. S t f. :i0 C. 14i , 7 00 'As Mr. TIERNEY is taking an.active part-in fa.- , .vour.of the QUEEN, it may not be improper to re ._., '. Mind the'PubliC of what the Honourable Gentic - man said an a former occasion'in tfie House of Cora -1 :. mons on' the same subject : he ,said that " lie, in common with others, had certainly . heard 'rumours injurious - to the'QUEEN'S character, rti,' mours which, if true, he had no hesitation in :lay ing, proved her 'unworthy to id on /ie- British Throne :—if these rumours had any foundation, it was the tiutyof Parliament to take some step:'., in ;order. to rescue 1,1: ts MAJErTY from the flc gradation of sharing his Throne . with such. a . .. Partner;, and if false, there can be as little doubt hat it is their duty to maintain HER MAJEAtI" in all her Rights and Dignities." The Von. Gentleman farther said," that it would be_harl— 'lodeqa:to-aeny His - MAJESTY that right which ,the lowest of his subjects enjoy, Viz. to be set free from an unworthy Partne:-." Now, it seems to be an incumbent duty en Mr. Ttv - aixEr to state, alter the evidence which he has heard on the Bill of Pains 'and Penalties, whether lie - thinks the _QUE EN , is or is not worthy t o sit 'on the British Throne, tend whether she - Ougllt to be maintained in all the .rights and dig nities which were posSessed by the late revered Partner of our late revered Sovereign ? . The na tion, the world at large, have a right to require of. Mr. TIERNEY a full and explicit answer on a subject that has excited such disturbance in the Country, and which his Party seem determined to render the source of unremitting anxiety and , divisions among the People in general. • Intelligence has been received from Calcutta, by way of the. United States, to the 16th gust. At that period the place was still i,eri sickly. Produce, generally, was very • high, owing to large shipthents to South Arnelica, the Persian Gulf, and the short crops of cotton for the last two years. Almost the whole of the last•erop of cotton had been purchased by Ole Company at an average of upwards of 20 rupv's per maund, and. was shipping to Canton. The crop then growing promised to be large. Ihe crop of indigo was expected to be an average' crop. Sugar and ginger were abundant ; buctbo, fOrmer was held very high, and largo sales ing for the western parts of India and for Ln4- land. Cotton goods were unusually high. It ii7s understood that the Governor-General of India, the Marquis of HASTINGS, was to return to land about the close of the year. The trnit.. States frigate Congress had been expected Calcutta with treas7re from lanihla, in conse quence of advices from the latter place. Thelast advices from her stated, that she was refitting at Pula Oar, and was expected to return toCtinton., The Rev. Mr. JunsoN, one•of the American Mii sionaries,.with his family, had arrived in Calcutta from Rungoon, which place lie was obliged to leave on account of a war being,about to take place between the King of PECU and the Sia- : mese. The Bale-of-Cotton Rock, .the existtnce of which had been doubted, has been seen by the brig ITc/1 . 9, on her passage from the Isle of France, and its situation ascertained to be in 5 deg. 45 min. N. lat. and 86 de'. 49 min. E. l o ng" . Santa Martha, it is st a t e d, has 'been taken by the insurgents ; and General Moratt.o had re signed hiS coniniand to General LA 'forte, and had arrived at Porto Cabello,' on his 'return to Europe. MS MAJESTY, we are :informed, intends to visit both Theatres ha the coarse of this wee'L , ; Drury-lane on Tbesdar evening, and Covoit garden on Wednesday.—(Morizing Chronic/v.)