The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

ers by I Mall, 1114,,. ~v 4 ,,. o bi t ug, .. . ' •. . ''';_lielig' \., i . 2 ~,‘,,_ ,- , , _, • 1.1- . -.,,.., h i/Pr • ''' ' afr ek;Afsk ''' A/t t . ///2 t - . . 4 - ,on and return (1 1 - .~`~ ) -j ug at ge ro a occur. se ad :ed any ces, c"; instica . „` olitic nk UI Nur,IBL;',R 936i.1 MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1822 , PRICE Sx?...kii?..&.ci,' PiCTU4,I,7 IC.E , Azz gust 16, i 882. EQUITABLE ASSURANCE - OFFICE. LiQUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of this SOCIETY will be holden here on'Tl-lURSDAY, the sth September next, at Eleven o'clock precisely. WILLIAM MORGAN, Actuary. FOR THE SUN. I be 6 of this .r act" iistory, Labe" fi ght i ° of my lensitni THE COMMISSIONERS f or VICTUAL LING His MAVESTI''S NAVY do hereby give w L 'ev, that on Friday, tke 27th of September next, theu will be ready 14 receive Tenders i n writing (sealed up), and treat f : °r a "Wily of IRISH BEEF and PORK, amount 71teia th e 'aggregatc to about Seven Thousand Five Hun- Arr--d Navy Tierces of the former, and dbOut Six T'housanrl s at lf 'Tierces bf the latter, all to be cured in the ensuing .l;"'", 'and to b e d e li vere d i nto t h e . Victualling - Stores at ..„".ferd, Po r t smouth, and Plymouth, sue!: numbers of T'ierc e's and B arrels, and in such proportions as shall be hereafter required ; onelialf thereof on cr before' the 14th of -ar Y, and t h e other half on or before the 14th of April e . mt ; and t o b e paid for by Bills, p a yable, without interest, aaYs after d ate ; b ut as a cons iderable proportion of the i, ,t ef , ! l4 d Pork id intended to be applied to theasse . of his Ma-' the " V, ° '"ee's employed i n th e West India Colonies, and as V 'a Commissi oners h ave g i ven pu bli c rw ti c e o f t h e i r in tortt receiving Proposals on Me said 27th day of Sep front such Persons as may be disposed to treat for !q e a c"en ial Supplies, it is to be understood, that whatever of th e sa id Beef and Por k may b e contracted for e del ivered a t t h e sa i d Colonies, will be a':ated from th e c g qu ant i ties required for delivery at Deptford. Para te Tend ers w il l at the same t i me b e rece i ved fur the tiverJ e in to his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Cork, of . 17 A aly Tierces and Twenty Navy Barrels of Beef, and N ay Tierces and 7 enary v Barrels of Pork, of the orPhon above mentioned; one half to be delivered on or for e t e i t t he is t V February, and- tice remaining half on or be- Th e I n of e April ne x t. 6 v Caaditi °'"' of the Contract anaq be seen at this Office, "Pl.Sfiag to M r . J. Tr. Di tnsterv ill e , A gent f or t h e lot h , Qiiin g at Cork, to Me Collectors of His Majesty's Cus the r Lie ' e rick, Belfa s t, N ewr y, and Waterford, and to Vivelve:'.etar7 to the Postmaster-General at Dublin, respec- to recommend his mission, but to display their own power ; yet as the tendency of their efforts might be good, and likely to encourage the good cause, they might safely be left. to their own endeavour, and not be restrained from doing what they could for the common interi-st. carried atvay in the kora), and cannot even save ourselves. MR. EDITOR-1 have been waiting with impatience for the Postcript to the last let ter of JusTus, that has been so long promised, and would ❑ot disappoint the highest expec tations, if the tail corresponded with the body. We know that, in some 'epistles, the virtue lies chiefly in the Postcript, though we have heard of a❑ animal that would lash himself with his tail to prepare for the. more furious onset ; but while he was preparing, his adversary had escaped, and left him to die of his own bruises, and become a fel° de se. As the politician irmay say, With a show of rea son, we Must not .expel We Turk to admit •the Russian, whose force is already a sufficient weight in the balance of cower; of two evils we must choose the least, for human . policy chiefly con sists in the choice of evils ; most sometimes tolerate the mischiefs of the. one who' if repressed and annihilated, may only make room' for The far more dangerous encroachniehts of the other if we root Out infidels from. the land, we. May only enlarge the sphere of Aletliodism, which seems to us -a danger far more. alarming, as its spirit has already gone abroad in the country, which is quite sufficiently inundated with its non sense and its mischief, without any fresh -cur rents in its favour. Infidelity can never take that possession of the people which superstition does—while the one is a little cloud,. no . bigger than the palm of the hand, the other is the rain that is popularly said to issue from Heaven--but is known to be nothing but the vapours from •the earth, that descends in torrents upon the multi tude, and carries all before it. IV ANTED, ayO LT at NG l M N f t H (hood Character, 1 M t A S ENd on, and Address, as Assistant Master at the Clergy Orphan School. But this argument can never apply to .those men, who, so far from casting out devils, or at ,tempting to concu r w ith our Lord in alleviating distress, either of mind or body, are themselves trying all they can to persuade others that they are possessed, like cunning practitioners in im posture, making out their patients to be worse, in order to enhance their merit in healing them. To such as these, then, is another us cele brated and plain an apothegm from the same lips, which may' come in, as most - of the others which he delivers may, to correct the error that will always - arise from too liberal an interpreta tion of the one, " He that is not with us is against us." Applications to lie made to the Rev. T. Wharton, Clerg . Orphan School, St. John's. Wood. contr°' This Day Was published, price is. 6d., ACHARGE delivered to the CLERGY o the DIOCKSE of LONDON, at the Visitation it July, 1824:____ t ddress thew: For ds ) utter' i n the By-WILL:IAA, LORD BISHOP of LONDON. Sold by Riringt-ons, St. Paul's Church-yard and Waterloo• place; Payne -and Foss, Pall Mall ; Hatchard, Piccadilly and Parker, Oxford.- I must say, that notwithstanding the beauty of the Essay on Enthusiasm, the writer seems to commit the same sort of suicide without the'help of his tail ; and I cannot, for the life of me, dis-- cern how he can possibly survive the glaring at tacks he so heedlessly makes against himself.— What can be a stronger proof of this than his self-denying assertion, that it requires far more enthusiasim . to become an Atheist than a Me •thodist, &c., and this in an Essay, the main sub ject of which is enthusiasm ; and where an " en thusiast is defined to be one who vainly imagines a private revelation, or has a vain confidence of intercourse with God?" How can the Atheist have any confidence in intercourse with a Being whom he scruples not •to deny ? or how imagine a private revelation, when he believes nothing to be revealed ? To " believe in nothing, or in all, may be described by . the Poet as equal mad ness," or an equal contradiction of reason and common sense.; - - but he can never have the same right to be called Enthusiast, who professes to believe in nothing, as he who is so sanguine a be liever as to glory in the belief of a proposition, because it is impossible. Such a belief may de serve to. be styled the Enthusiasm of Faith ; but where can be the Enthusiasm of Infidelity ? —a cold, dull, spiritless system, totally incom patible with the fire and spirit of the Evb'ouoictsw, or numine afflatus, whose very breath is inspira. tion from Ileaven—the caqestis vigor igneus, or lightning of the soul—divinceparticula aure—but more.allied to the clay clod, sluggish, inert mass of' the Ovot4tp,wy, or the superstitious man, whose belief, if so it can be called,. is nothing but fear, and because he will not believe a God, he trembles at demons. To T. TAYLOR, ESo., No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HoNnortEn I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, wtich, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the ilospitatwitb little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate mature. In the spring of last year my disorder - had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to ruy existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each aria, and my legs were brake ont in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in lied, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to.take vont- Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the L2tith o. May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—iii little more than a month the ulcers on my headand arms were -soundly healed — soon after, the sores on my legs healed also ; leaving, how ever, considerable discolobration in the sktn,'and pain in the • bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free front all my farmer complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hut beg you, for the good_ of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient,Very humble servant, ALEX. MURKER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure:— if fly fi ne com" a° a Tester s Joao . is have It is against this that we think it most prudent to direct the main of our attacks, as the greatest of all the dangers; nor do we apprehend, that in contending with the Enthusiast we have Any thing, to do with the Infidel, who, b y . JusTtis's own definition, is quite incapable of the affection ; and if once we can conquer this Goliah, the rest of the Philistines, let them be Jews, Turks, or Infidels, or even the innumerable host of Here tics, now that this Arch Heresy is vanquished, may hiss and spend their fury 7 -but all in-vain. low i 5 i s re' ting ,er, of t"' Y large m outh' t U P C) a ll Is, 11° Sea. IE QU U S No 7' ititft e : cier ci for a less s quantity than shall he equal to Five 6 re'- ` 7V erces of B ee f, an d Fi ve H un d re d Ti erces o f P or k, e ad mitted ( except for the qvantity required at Cork), a t t ectiii Q hd 6 en der must specify the Price in Words at length, byl;4e delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on Me day 4te ds and must be accompanied by a Letter signed 4'4 rty ": :: 7 l 7' . i lde Persons, engaging to become bound with the I ke er " , g, in Me penal 8,011 of 15 per cent.. upon oy ", for the due performance of Me Contract. r he. 44 6 Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on e44 . 1 .1 s must attend to answer when called for. • ILL W.ILLER CLIFTON. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Aug. 24-. • rertle -5 Wat t , aro eCi ; °Pah wan" 9elf• At the Court at Holy rood House, the 1701. of August, 1822, present the King's' Most Excalent Maje Sty in CoonCl This day the Right Hon. Chides Hope, Lotd President o the Court of Session; was, by his Majestfsconirnand, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. Whitehall, August-19; 1822: John Th•mapson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John M'lntrisli,"olA Assembly Close, Edinbtirgi • • 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; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti• cuiarly directed to.the care of Venereal donsplaints and those incidental to the Parts of. Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men'of his profession should always observe in such cases, he tiatteti himself the OdVice and assistance he gratuitonsly administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be estecnied,'by a discerning Public, 'as an advattage . selthim attainaiale, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointinent,tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Tovshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Fish-street -hill; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mi. Callwol 's, Dublin; and of one person in every considet'able town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes 3f only 2s. 9d. eacn, stamped, and sealed up with Intl and plain directions, •vberebv persons, of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. The King has ..been pleased to direct letters Patient to' be passed under the Great Sear of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for granting the dignity of a Baronet cf the said United Kingdom to the Right Hon. William Arbuth nott, Lord Provost of the City of Edinburg', and the heirs male of his body lawfully beg,ctten. t P7C7V,ILL IA 7 G-OFFICE, August IC, 1824' it.OO_IOIISSIONERS for VICTUAL ziA, Tita G fits 21 . 1 4IESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No. 7. e rtv t PriddY, the September next, they w i ll be Pll 81: Peee4 i Tinde r s in writing (seated up), and treat for 4:1 NAR K ' serate Contract.), of what r t i l 13 . E7 s 7' '44 Vd ianded for the use of Ars cues t j rao 72 , . be en f PROMOTONS. ConunissiOn in the Royal Cheshire Militia:.--Rtnelle Wilbra; ham, jun.. Esq. to be Captain, vice Charles Cholmondeley, resigned. Commission in the Royal Western Regiment of Middlesex Militia.—Vredtrick Taylor, Doi to be .Cdrabl. Commission in -the Oxfordshire Regular James Ireland', Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon. , - BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. D. Matthews, Carlisle, Cumberland, mercer,. from August 24 to Sept. 28, at eleven, at the Coach and HorSes Inn, Man chester. ,- c• r' 3, ( ` f 119. e • 0 t' s. 0 /15 , ,e f • .0 r t 7, ?ir e E lf" tif . OfeC CP r nl' i 6. l U `" 1,415 •a C~Ps``' leili 3 '' i ' l St' ire, ... ho r joir kleP T. t . JO ° ot-1 aO / 0 ,;4 '5B - , 110 00 :0 1 the .A.ntigua, Tobago, trobadoCs, Trinidad, • Berbice, St. Lucia, D emerara, St. Kitt's, bonsinica-, and , for Twelve Grenada, S t. Vi ncen t, ?'!me r, Months Month s certain, from the 24th June next. ; by V p , ndlitions of th e C ontracts may h e seen at this Ojice, 'l4 t 4 Cork to Mr. J. W. Dunstervilk, Agent for the 1 (4". As _ "V n 41744 deli nil 4; ;petit y' the Price in words a t l o c , , n is theth , ,41,/ :(10.1trereol to the Board before One o'clock . signed 6y tu, 7 Med, and must be accompanied by. a Letter, with th y p:if-PG'srfide - Persons, engaging to become hound toe 4 „: l ' eP inr. in the Penal Sum of 151. per cent. on 7 1 , , ,, . 0 , -- ) for the due performance of the Contract. 6 ' 4 .2tf rl " who 'makes the Tender, or some Person on hi s 3 74 " 'Wend to answer when called for. M. W.ILLER CLIFTON. 3.I.ATIONERY OFFICE, AUGUST 8, 1822. ON IPTROLLER and STORE RS q4 k r - EPER of this OFFICE are ready to rece ive T l F ;ax l'ap tr 4°l. the Suppiv of Paper, Pens, Qullls, W ax , T a es, kit )4ll 3 Wax Candles, Wafers, Cutlery, Packing Cases, Cord,P w4sl Calendars, Alasanacks, Memorandum Books, 1 )(4,, a ,, ter Boxes, Brass Taper Stands, Paper Wafer ßo xes, % ea) 41,41er5, Twine and Sand Boxes, Steel and Brass Wafer 8 041 esvte Inkstands, Lead Pressers, Cards, Stone Ink tl ath 4 :: . 1 , 114 Ca sks, Leather Marking Pads, Leather Bags, ties , "'funks and Dispatch Boxes, and Leather Ink But. 1,1.14 the Public Service. Atlstetlitt" Particulars will be delivered, and Samples of t h e (hitt l'euired will be exhibited at the Storekeepe rs k lky, ; 4°41 Eleven K lock until Three, for twenty-eight the Date ereof. CHURCH PREFERMENT. S OLD by PRIVATE CONTRAC.T, tNtiitib'e,./1120VOVVSON of the valuable VICARAGE of "e Cup..." 4, with the Rector of ROCHFORD annexed, in uIY of Worcester. Y 1.41::141:::titienolAr:41:-PPoirY11,1epsossitZ Lloyd , t Solicitors, ißc Tyndale,ors, Ludlow. l:sq. ------------ IlitYer,a n e *ivl STRICTURES thdti e CURED. above (without the use ( f -0 1 , :' —thidaint is entil?ly eradicatedllong up A': or Caustic), if note constitutional, whether of generally ae troublesome 44z ivati t i'tncli4, • as well as all weaknesses tttkhlistrig it,. and in a short time the . whole s 3 ever made. 111 abtg,,l, tieing one of the greatest discoveries Re s -1 LY Ncti, 44, to ukelstteet, St. lemes '' All Let tti.„l:Zetable references will he given, if required.—All is re. tiiellitwtfeele:t:ZlUrPealfdo;Biliaus Affections and Obstructions in The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds. 4 14 1 A e'r !Just published, price as. 'id. Bvo., BILIOUS, 4 4- INp - 'CAL TREATISF on NERVOUS, u m e . thq , LAMMATORY FFFCTIONS with a ne`-• or Qapist;i' enritig .Strictur ,'ll; the use of Bougie . Id "liitlipe... IV , l th an John LP` e d s ' v" the o Diseases of Women, ' l ' -"e.u'Y John .Lynnel 13°n Dusereet, St• James s. 'tillY=Wle Cr; wfosd, MS, Chearide.' THE NEW MARRIAGE ACT. The following is a legal opinion of Dr. PHI LIMORE, upon certain queries submitted to him connected with this act : • " I will endeavour to answer the several questions in the order in which they are put ; and to prevent any misapprehen sion, 1 will prefix to each answer my understanding of the purport of the question. First, Whether, in cases where the publication of bans has been completed before the Ist of September, but the mar riage has not taken place, the bans must be republished ? " To this I should reply, that 1 see no necessity for any such republication. The new law, as far as it affects mar riages by bans, has no effect or operation whatsoever till the Ist of September; in the case put, therefore, antecedently to that day, the publication. will have been completed according to the strictest provisions of the existing law ; and on proof of their having been so completed, the clergyman, I apprehend, will be fully justified in the performance of the ceremony. Consequently, I am of opinion that a clergyman may securely proceed to the solemnization of matrimony in all cases where the bans have been published in exact conformity with the law actually in force on the three Sundays preceding the Ist of Sep tember. " Secondly, Whether, in cases where the publication of bans has taken place on two Sundays previous to the Ist of Septem ber, the clergyman may proceed with the bans, and conclude them on that day ? " Perhaps there is rather more difficulty in answering this than the former question, because, from the absence of any precise provision as to this point in the statute, the clergyman, to a certain extent, is called upon to exercise more discretion in one instance than in the other; but in my judgment he will exercise that discretion most soundly, if he gives effect and validity to all the publications of bans which have taken place in conformity' with the law as it subsisted on the three several Sundays on which they were made. Every such publication trust, I think, be considered as legally made. The two first publications, therefore, would be pro tauto good; but the third, not being made on the day on which the operation of the new Act commences, must not be proceeded upon till the requisites enjoined by that Act shall have been complied with. " I am aware that, technically speaking, all the requisites cannot by such a course of proceeding have been observed.— The names, for instance, cannot have been affixed for three Sundays to the church door ; but in cases of this description, in acting upon the law, we must put a rational construction on it, and approach, as nearly as we can, to an adequate execu tion of it. " It may be satisfactory, also, both with respect to this and the preceding question, to observe, that the validity of any mar riage solemnized under such circumstances can never be im pugned, or called in question, on either of these grounds, in asmuch as the 19th section precludes all inquiry as to the sufficiency of these forms after the actual solemnization of any marriage. . . " Thirdly, Whether, as the living is within a peculiar juris, diction, marriages can still be performed there by license? " I certainly understand the 14th section of the new act, by restricting the power of granting licences to Archbishops and. Bishops, virtually to have excluded peculiar and exempt juris diction from issuing such instruments ; but the Act goes no further : therefore, I presume, that, in your parish, as in all other parishes situated within a peculiar jurisdiction, there can be no doubt but that a license from the Archbishop of Canter bury must dispense with the publication of bans. In the mean. time, it is extremely advisable that any person who, since the passing of the Act, may have been married by a license, from the peculiar jurisdiction, should forthwith be remarried, either by bans or under a license granted by competent authority. " Finally, In giving this opinion, I beg to explain that I know nothing (as seems to be insinuated in the statement of the case) of the intention of the framers of any one of the provisions to which my attention has been directed. The interpretation I have put upon them arises solely from the beSt con sideration I have been able to apply to the statute, and to the general bearing of the marriage law of this part of the United King_dom. . " JOSEPH PHILLINORE. " D9ctors' Conimons; August 12, 1822." This is the faith of the evil spirits that believe but to tremble, and to any one that reads their history, it must be a matter of surprise to what an extravagant height of credulity men, like Lord Herbert, of. Cherburg, have been carried in the torrent of their fanatical zeal for infidelity. How childish and credulous they have been with regard to visions and dreams, and vagaries of the imagination, to which they have shewn a most superstitious attachment, while they bold it to be a mark of the greatest folly to believe in evi dence like that of the Gospel, which they call the cunning of wise men, operating upon the sim plicity of fools. These men, whom they allow to deliver such a system of justice and benevo lence as never yet made its appearance in the world, they can yet call Enthusiasts or Impos tors, and can have the simplicity to give the fullest credit to old-wives stories or apparitions, which inculcate neither justice nor benevolence, and are supported by no evidence whatever but the phantasenala of their ow n superstitious brain. A proof the most convincing, that when once the brain is suffered to ramble there are no excur sions, how ever wild, it may not take—no opinions, how contrary soever it may not by turns enter tain. There is no end to the ckraisonnztmens of Reason, when once set loose from the restraints of common sense, and raised upon the stilts of pride and arrogance. It is against these that JusTus would have the advocates of the Church direct their attacks—as the most dangerous En thusiasts that they can have to contend with.— But as we have proved they are. not Enthusiasts, so, if I am not mistaken, it will appear they are not so dangerous as those who seem to us to de serve the name, and have been the constant ob jects of our hostility. It has always been the policy of the Sectarist to divert the efforts of the Church from himself, by pretending that the time and talent spent upon resistance to him who professes to believe in Christianity would be much better engaged against the Atheists, and those who so far from believing, are ever reviling the very profes sion of the faith ; and our Saviour himself says, " He that is not against us, is with us." But the Sectarist, with whom we are more im mediately engaged, is not only not for us, but against us, and against the greater part of man kind, as he condemns us all but the believers of his own persuasion ; an inconsiderable number in the contrast with the great body even of Christians only, who can never reconcile to their notions of friendship the anathema which this sect is ever so ready to denounce against them of everlasting vengeance. Besides, these men presume to he of the Church, and under the mask of amity, would divide it against itself, to guard against which we have the highest and most sacred authority ; who declares that there are no enemies so formi dable as those of our own household. When the same authority declares, " He that is not against us is with us ;" it is addressed to the disciples who entreated him to forbid one who was not of their party, as they had to cast out devils in his name, and he says, forbid him not, for he that is not against us, Stc. In that age of adversity and persecution, all that did not act against him might be considered to favour him, and whoever attempted to cast out the enemy of mankind, though they might only assume his.holy name s and hate no real design For this reason it is we have thought proper to direct the chief of our attention in thessarne spirit with the articles of our Church, not so much against Jews, Turks, and Infidels, as against those whom we consider far more im mediately dangerous, as they are gliding, or sliding, or whatever may seem a more just expression, into the bosom of our Church, and by their serpentine wiles may be able to inflict a wound, which all the daring and open attacks of the Infidel ca❑ never inflict. To these the sense of the people is in direct opposition, while the others are armed with all the nonsense of the cursed in their favour. Which, too, it has been asked, would you most dread, the tiger roaring in the forest, or the cat who is fastening at your throat ; they may be of the same feline spe.; cies, and one far more formidable in himself than the other ? but against which Would you be most upon your guard ? and yet because we have been thus upon - our guard, we are, forsooth, to be branded with the names of Libertines and Infidels, which we feel we can as little deserVe as JusTus can himself, unless it is libertinism to check that liberty of the spirit which would rise to licentiousness, or infidelity to restrain the enthusiasm of faith that boasts to believe in the truth of a proposition because it is impossible to be true. Some few exceptions to this abuse, JUSTUS condescends to make ; but it is not clear •in what rank, according to his ano maly, they are to be found. The Libertines and Infidels are said to hold the rear and some to support the main attack, and are in the second rank ; where .the❑ are the excep tions, if not in the second rank ? and yet the Libertines and Infidels are also said to .be. fore. - most, and.the exceptions are called an interme mediate body, or that rank between the se. cond And.third, which is, i❑ fact, no rank atall, unless there- is a division, as in some public schools, between them, so as they may be said to be neither in one nor the other, but in a state between both—in a state of existence or non existence, alike destroying each other ; or .perhaps if he has a classical head, he may be inclined to place them in the centre, upon the same principle which he would gladly, if lie could, adopt, with old Nestor in the order of his troops—w.%ou; Es-,u,Eova-1 EXa.;TE'v—but what ever maybe the real meaning of JusTus here, it must be confessed - that he has been ingenious enough to perplex, if not to conceal it ;—and if we were inclined to suspicion, we might natu rally suspect, from his confused mode of rank ing these writers, he would rather not rank them at all, but establish the character of the Advocates of the Church, without any exception, as Libertines and Infidels. He seems, indeed, too deeply immersed in the recent scenes that have been exhibited in Tur key ; and in his outrageous zeal against those outrages, his humanity gets the better of his jus tice. Sir, what in the name of justice have these scenes to do with his Essay on Enthusiasm; or what ray of light does the contemplation of blood and slaughter throw upon the differences bet►veen the Established Church and the Sec tarians ? The conduct of -this ycleped " intermediate body" to the elect is compared to the con duct of the " Holy Alliancers, who are con federate with the Turks against the Chris tians ;—they call the deeds of the Turks murders, but yet remain at borne, and take credit to themselves for humane policy, while calmly con templating the field of battle smoking with the blood and gore of their fellow Christians, with out an attempt to check the massacres committed by the infidel host." In answer to this philippic, it may fairly be replied, the motives of these Holy Alliancers must be best known to them selves, as they are the best judges also of their ptiwer to act up to the full measure of theii• feel ings. We have no right to condemn them un heard ; they certainly have not as yet she'wn themselves to be knight-errants in humanity; or come forward against the host without counting the cost ; they have their feelings and thfiF Oyes, no doubt—let us look to our ore i. We are as inveterate as parties, can be against the Turks, or against the libertines and infidels, and would do all we can to assist our fellow . Chris tians in distress ; but this may not be the time or the season—we have greater alarms and dan gers that appal us nearer home, where charity begins, though there I allow it ()tight not, as it too often does, to end. By unseasonably attempt ing to relieve others, and, in our rash zeal, not caring for our own safety, we may be entirely prevented from imparting that relief which, if we had been more cautious, we might have been able to impart; hut Id our eagerness, and by blind temerity, heedless of cimiefinences, we are BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEIjED. W. Boyd London, merchant—J. Oakley, Southampton, bricklayer—T. Cruso;Norwich, linen-draper: BANKRUPTS. T. Golding and S. Golding, Ditton, Kent, paper-manufac turers, to surrender Aug. 31', Sept. 7, and Oct. 5, rt ten, at the Court of Commiisioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Cranch, Union-court, Broad-street, London. R. Felton ' senior, High-street, Southwark, hop-merchant, Sept. 16, at five, 17, and Oct. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Townshend, St. Margaret's-hill, Southwark. 1. Candler, Jewry-street, Aldgate, flour-factor, Sept. 3, 10, and Oct. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor nies, Messrs. Druce and Son, Billiter-square, London. J. Porter, Swinford, Leicestershire, butcher, Aug. 29, at six, 30, and Oct. 5, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Rugby. Warwickshire. Attornies, Messrs. Harris and Wise, Rugb,'. P. C. Fletcher and T. Fletcher, Queenhithe, coal-rnerchants, Sept. 3,7, and Oct. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissionets. Attornies, Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Queen-street, London. S. H. Leah, Old-street, watch-maker, Aug. 28, at twelve. 31, and Oct. 6, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, Mr. Browning, Hatton-court, Threadneedle -street._ .„ _ . S. Allen and T. C. . Noble, Bristol, hosiers, Sept. 4, 25, and Oct. t, at twelve, g the, White Lion Inn Bristol. Attornies, Messrs.. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-sgilare, London and Mr. Pallin, Bristol. Hayton and M. Douglas,. Sunderland near the Sea, Durham, coal-titters,. Sept. 9, 10, and Oct. 5, at eleven, at the Bridge inn, 13islkop Wearmouth, Durham., Attortues, Mr. Blackiston, SlCxisnd's Inn, London ; and Mr. Thomp son, Bishop Wearnogt4h. T. Stride, Quarley, -Southampton, dealer ' Sept. 6,7, and Oct. ti, at eleven, at the Three Swans Inn, New Sarum. At tornies, Mr. Edmonds, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn, London ; and Mr. Burt, Broughton, Hampshire. J. Pasley, Bristol, master mariner, Sept. 5,. 6, and Oct. 5, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Mr. Heaven, and Mr. Gregory, Bristol. S. H. Leah, jun., Old•street, spirit merchant, Aug. , 28, at one, 31, at twelve_; and Oct. 5, at one, at the COurt of Cont.. missioners. Attorney, Mr. Hill, Rood-lane, Fenchurch-street. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 26, MT. Kent, High-Holborn, stationer.—Sept. 19, W. Fifoot, Bristol, baker—Sept. 20, H. Howell, Knarborough, grocer.—Sept. 13, T. Cox, Creditor, Devonshire, innkeeper.— Sept. 14, W. Workington, Cumberland, ship-tiar penter.—Sept. 26, Wallace,T. Booker, Emsworth, Southampton, miller. VERTIFICATES, Sz?7. 14. 0. Luck, Shoreditch, hosier.—W. Baker, Rew, Devonshire, farmer. - 31. ssex, Coventry, silk-manufacturer.—G. Obey, New Bond -street, tailor.—G. Neale, Grantham, Lincolnshire, builder.—D. Long,. Andover, Hampshire, gun-nutket.--J Smith, Rugby, Warwickshire, coal-merchant.—D. Friend ! Ramsgate, shipwright. - - - . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. White, T. Young, and J. Tuer, Deptford, Durham, flint. glass manufacturers—Mr, and J. Wanscy, London, drysalters —lt., W., and H. Hart, HolbOrn-hill, linen-drapers, so rai as respects R. Hart—J., G., and R. Philips, O. A. Lee, and G. R. and N. Philips, Manchester, merchants, so far as regards J. Philhas- 7 4., 6:R., J. 8., and G. R. Philips, Manchester, nierefiants, so far as regards J. Philips--.1. Bigg, and L. Pro-. vosi, Lombard-seet, printers--T. and •G. Dixon Chiewelf. street, ironmongers—R. and J. Senior, South Kirkby,. York• shire, farmers—R. Bullock and J. Shatwell, Macclesfield, ai4- manufa6tnreis—p., W., and T. Hall, Macclesfield, silk:mer chants—l. Porritt and L. Heslop, Pitt's.place, • ?Kent-road, cheesemongers—J. Conipson and P,Matthews, Stourbria" woollen-drapers—J.,Smith and J. Calley, Bath, coach-roasters —R. Batilet and W. Hill, Lirriehouse— T. Lovelock and T. Lower -street, Islington, cheesemongeri--S. Green, Cunningham,T. Hardwick, and T. Kershaw ; . Leeds, hrichlayers—. J. Sharp, G. Phare, and J. Fisher, Bankside, Southwark, whaifingers—G. Phare and J. Fisher, Bankside, ineal-factori Gamsford and J. Maitland, Ludgate-hill, cheese-mongers S.RyrFand P. Pattinson, Derby, furnittge-brokerA- , -C.Thomp. sOn and I. B. C. Hillier, Rochester, surgeons—W. Jaques and J. LlOyd, Seethini-lane, wine-merchants.