The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-25 00:00:00

F` .-------=:===k-o, _....- ...., 219 il — z .;• - T . , ~..„,, iiik. :., ,\,, -- ..., . _ _ Co i ifs tt7 l4 „ *at - i . ' ' , ..5.%,,..4.1i;141. tr, , „........„„.., ._,‘,....i4,....... • • t \s ‘s.;'•.‘ , .`" ii." ----4„.. < 4.7 • ' ~\,:•••14.1 '" , ;. A .-• "....... ---• " - ~1/2.--:,•.:( -..--i,e-4,—. ....., - --4- .. , -.. -- a,„t y. .---_, F . : .. -, - - ----.7 - tfir " f .Y - ',. .„4 4•4;r* -e. ', ...-"—.. -- --_4 .., i-, • ......4.,,...k,..A ...., V. - ' ;.'J . __,k-- .1.•, , , • . , 4 1 , 1 , ,•. 0 ()( , i ii-tich) ',)......, e -.7- 7 . 2.: ,,,,,_ . \.,, 41 //hi: . ,~ j 1 • .! . 1 1,. .f "47 q.l,* FRIDAY JVLY 1817 , 7 • ,= • : EPRIP 1 t 1: i‘iBER v 766 tr . . TO THE PUBLIC. , . liiSil is. anxiously solicitous t o convey to f,,. hi. best Friends, the Public, his tinfel . g . ned thanks 1 1: , e fell gri.at patronage 'lsis °dices received in the LOT- . I 'Y just fini , hc(l. k eiv es , , ,,n, pee uliar.satisfaction to announce , that in the • haft,.. h a YKThittract just ended, the unexampled sttccess which 11 , for so .many , years past distinguished his Offices was i n ' , ll further increased, having had the pleasure of divid i,' 4 lbongst his friends (as usual) Capital Prizes greater in ember' and Amount than those sold by any other Office etper, viz. . 4,367 Prize ot L. 20,000 5,686 .Prixe of L. 15,000 1 1,966 , L.2,000 2,736 . L. 200 1 4,129 2,000 2,793 2OO 2 ,874 . .. - ...... ...,... 1,000 . 3,715 • 200 4,491 . 1 000 8,341 , . , 1 ,544 ' 500 1 9,503. - 200, l i o 4 l ' &c. &c. &c. 1 ** A new LOTTERY was Contracted for ye st e rda y , the : a lb instant, the particulars of which will be given in a tot Yl.-Inle Bindings were as under:— . tieurge Carroll , L. 13 16 9 - , "'Thomas fish - 7 . ' George Webb Hazard and Co. ._ . Joins Sivewrigitt . 13 13 11 - . b Lricltets :all Shares will 'oe oa Sale in a few Days, at '''tsllTir Offices, 4, Combat ; and 9, Chatting-Cross. ~........ , FOR. SA'4:IIANDER 'AND CORUNNA, - .7- .--1 1 " - - P '14... Tbr g ocyl Spaiiisit Brig LA PRP.. ‘,....., VIDENCI A, burthe to° Tons, TOMAS DE ' - .... - A - 'kAlls TELLERIA; blaster; will sail with all di;- ? •-._c ~ .te patch. , . - ilkw - Freight or Yassage For apply to . . 11L. J. F. and A. ALEXANDER. lliist 01, July 18, 1817• FOR LISBON, \ z. 11""'"tn,b.. TheH OPE, I fit l fine t 444., largo engaged twla3s,eta-rssaiollidlig- Sc D h A o v orr y r ...., Master. Having the greater part of the % . "4 . Ca, has only room for a few Tons of Light Goods, and will oleet with every 412 Patch. Has good Accommodation for Passengers. . lint Freight and Particulars apply to W. FL ,Nl-I.R.SH4L grtd Co. Ship-Brokers. July 12, 11317. . The grind Brig LOUISA, DANIEL .;.,..‘,,.. NICK F :LL7, 6I 11 ,R la T st ° e ' r; having the principal ~, I% part of the Cargo engaged, and will mutt ...,..:, -1 , ...b7;: with every dispatch. For Freight or Passage apply to W. H. MARSHALL and Co. Ship-Brokers. Juliie, 1817. ' FOR LISBON, 'rim fin , fast •ailing Srlinoner NRA d . ': SRA. .41Amie......,DA LOPA, barthen IQO Tons ; hum; 1r _k l a great part of her largo engaged, and n w .-"'' 'sail will) all possible dispatch. ' - - For Freight or t'assage apply to ML. J. F. and A. ALEXANDER. ft Fri it GENOA, LEGHORN,. AND NAPLES, `—,„, The nod coppeted Brig ANN, F " c . P AI. barthen 200 TonsdOllN ATCHISON, ttS i gil:4.. C % Master : hieing a great past of her argo . 71 :;M:::::..*" trig - Igo], lad Kill sail with all possible dis ''''."--..;.,,,--s- patch. 4 Frr Frtlght, or Passage apply to Brittol. . ML..I. F. awl A. ALEXANDER. RETRENCHNIENI: IN THE CHARGES OF CILISITLE-. MEN'S CLOTHES. A• . this CI Isis of petuniary Distress it is inctim brig on. every person to lay out their money to the best advantage.—A Sariag of One Guinea in Four.-- * Fashionahle Foats cut and made:in a - superior and elegant style, of the hest operfine- Cloth, from 31. 6s. to 31. 125.; NVaistcoats, "uni I os. to 163.; best double milled Cassintere Breeches, finin'ti. ss. to 11. 10s.; superfine Trowiers, from 11. Li. to !I• I. a variety of Rtissia Duck, Drill,Jean and 'lciarilieens, ‘ l ,f a peculiar cuel texture for the present season, and warm of Lively consplete, 41. lOt. Foreign Orders rxvc , ! , ed with dtspatch. Mtrchants arlit th.:se - Avaritilig• large N . ,`" . ”'itie, Will find the greatest ar.lrankagei by obliging with tic:4i Orders 11..tUFOILD aztoi Co. Woollen-drapers, 188, fotir doors est of Chancery-lane.—ltegular kept 1n the house, they can with confidence re :innnitetd. their . I .rticles as being of the very hest qualities most reasonable eliar4es. A REAL BLESSINti TO MOTHERS. - F all the mimeroas Cases that have appeared 'in the Public Prints for the last ten years, of the good !fleet s of the AMERICAN SOOTHING ST'RI'P, none are biore ,rititled to the attention of every Mother and Nurse, litan the under-mentioned :—The infant Daughter of Mr. r eNn, No. 29 , i, 0,40 rd-street, was, at the tender age of , v 0 ruoints, taken very ill. The Physician could not find out th e ; it was every day getting worse. Mrs. 1. 44 ked him if he thought it was its teeth; his answer was, thr thild was too young..—However, Mrs. I. having experienced t he virtues of the Syrup, both in:her own family, as well as of 4 everill Ladies of h aequainfance„ thought she would try. AS soon as the clii gums were rubbed,_she begat: to get f etter, and by the time the infant was Hi weeks old, she had Mee teeth through. 'l% be had of the Proprietors. Johnson and Williams . , No. ; 4 4 , "Newmati-street,' Oxford ,street ; and by al the ineipal "ledicine .Venders Town.and Conni ry, at is. l pr Rd. a Bottle. t'AUTI ure to \ ask for Johnson and Willim's Ante kztti Soothing Syrup, as there are several spurious a sorts. 11. Mrs. Johnson relieves the infant poor as usual, at her noose, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, front nine k ° len o'clock, by„bringing a letter front a respectable House to certify that 'they are real objects of charity: kci" C-6 - 1' VALUABLE ' SCAUCE, AND CERTAIN MEDI CINE FOR EITHER SEX. R. BOERHAAVE'S RED PILL, famous throughout 'Europe for the Cure of every Stage and 4 'tintolti of a Certain Complaint.. i:llese Pills are mild but powerful, and speedily efficaci o u s . 4,. l7 ecent as well as the most obstinate Cases. The directions full and explicit, tendered easy to every capacity , by 4 , l ich all Persons,. of, either Sex, are enabled to cure them ,;„'es wit certainty, safety, and secresy ibusiness.n- a few days, with -41. the least confinement or hindrance nf 1 4 .% here an e arly application is made for the Cure of a Cer -414 Disorder frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety, 1: eradication is generally completed in the short space, of ° days; and in theadvanced.and inveterate stages of o i v ltere a l Infection characterized by a variety of painful and I. : s t ressing symptoms, a perseverance in tlii.se Pills (without i N t ritint in diet or exercise) will insure tit the Patient a pv tf , ° ,t . tlt and radical Cure. Too mod( cannot be said in p ratse s m lts won - slerful edicine ; suffice it to say, that its ainazin,: within the.last fifty years, thOugh seldom advertised, is a 4 ) ,; - bil.criterion of its immense utility; during which.period t , c Y thousand Persons of. both Sexes have experienced the of having, been perfectly cured, after severe and "nos methods bad been. perseveredin to no purpose. , r ,slipply is just )..ceived by Bacou'and Co. Oxford-street ; Holborn; Leigh, jg, Strand; and Nlr. Goa iley, 14 4 1 iliriorie:Ii. Sold also by every repall reputable Vender in - die) nt Towni throughout the Kingdom, and all. - ot her Me vent rs, price 4s. and 60. ,per box, warrauted -genuine. tis n ,"',llet.klii'e is a sovereign remedy in Chronic Rheuma re,,!alandtdar" Obstructions, and Poverty of Blood. It . also b e ta4 'es all setts f y E rup ti ons - f rom th e human hotly ; 'and' may ahu e '. l ! at Spring and Fall ;wit lt. the greatest ad vantage. ; 1 - 1 45 . 5 has eNeelled when salivaron aud all other remedies ; l'e o ,, l : ls 'd• It is adapted for Captains of Ships, Working pt Trit‘Hter9, and othcis, and requires uo cuuductueut P~rticelarre4iLuen. ''Phis Day were published, I.n in 12o.prtce 3s. in hoards,. RE A Utf I es of M4SSINGEit. Printed for A. Porter, Si, Pall-Mall. Thio Day was published, in ticb. price is. 6(1. 1:1 A AI, E N T A sS O. • By the Right Hutt. LORD 13YRON. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. - n•:. This Day was published, Bvo. price Is fid". TATEMENT red' the ,CARL of SEL KIRK'S SETTLEM ENT upon the RED RIVER, in NORTH AMERICA; its Destruction,,in - 1815-6; and the Massacre of Governor Semple and his Party. With Observa tions upon a recent Publication, entitled'" A Natrative of Occurrences in the Indian Countries," ecc. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. RUPTURES CURED AT.THE MEDICAL BOARD. IN consequence of the extensive practice of the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Blackfriars road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. have, for the accommodation of patients residing at the West end of the Town, established another Medical Board in Woodstock street, Oxford-street, a few doors front Bond-street, where a Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London, of thirty years expel ienet, constantly reside. That thousands have been restored to perfect health by their united talents is indisputable, after Hospitals had failed, many of whom had been great sufferers from being impro perly treated by persons ignorant of the profession. Erup tions on the bead, face, and body, ulcerated tin oat,. swel lings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers, stric tures, fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and nervous dihility, are the consequence of -an ill-cured contagion, and which symptoms frequently appear- years after, and destroy .:chituestic happiness. Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily at both•houses, or by letters from the country, stating particu lars, when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all parts of the king down. - There are side doors at eachhouse, and private rooms for females. Advice gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until twelve o'clock. UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SARA CF.N'S HEAD INN, SNOW-1111.1.. To YORK, LEEDS EDINBURGH, and all PARTS of be NORTH. Four Inside Coaches, the Best Horses, and keep excellent Tim.' By B. W. MOUNTAIN aild Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SHOW-HILL, LONDON. TUB . foilowing POST-COACIIES, %LAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the . Saracen's Head Inu, Snow-Hill . • TheUMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light C‘tx:ll •inly one ,Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Outsides, ets out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool .text Afternoon at Six o'clock, through Dunstable, \Vol - eat) , Lathhury, Northampton, Welforii, Lutterwortii; Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone. hugely, Newcastle, Knot slued, IVarriogton and Prescot. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, and Baeing stoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock to the Morninif, arrives at the Dolphia Inn. Southampton, Five o'clock.—This is a most delightfal C,,,,veyailee to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre. de Grace, Cherliargh, &c. SHREWSIIIIRY, Wellington, and shifinal, Post-Coach, every Erenimt at Pit WE YNlOtrai, Dorchester, Blatidford,Silmhrtry, Andover, and Basingstoke, new Post Coach, es -..ry ,kfternoiiii. Th e Weemouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, St. Ma loe's„&c. • EXETER, Plymouth, Weytnoutn, Dorchester, is Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Cr'ach, every Nlarniti.: at Seven o'clock, through Eionitnn,- Axminster, 13eidlioa, Illandford, tiasingtithke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Petet borough, Stilton, and liuntiug dim, Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to Louth, Grimshy, and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penhasu, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London- Tavern, Thomas-street; and the `wane,Bristol, next Morn ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Eieter, Ply mouth, &c. LEE.IT.; new light Coach, called The Rocking , hani, sets out every Alorning, carries Four Insides only, and goes reutark ably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes. through Stain ]fOrd,, Newark, i{etfurtl, Doncaster, atti Ferrybridge, to the Gulden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is a llowed t 9 rie the 'nest agt eealle and eomplete Public Conveyance on the North Road, heingsmequalled to Accommodation by any. other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Anaan, Dumfries, lirownhill, Thornhill, Satiquhar-Kiln, Canittock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily).- YORA,,,Searliorough' Whitby, Shields, :6anderland, New castle, aryl Edinburgh,New Four Inside Coach, with h Guard thrortgliont; sets , out every Mornine• by way of Newark, Rct ford, Tadeaster, Darlington, Nord'iallerton, Durham, Mtn peth, and -Bavviek. • Passengers finding themselves .fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and.then proceed on withouta.ny additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH, ,Swindon, Ramsbury, Hungerford, and Newbury Post Coach, at ,ieven, Morning. BRIDGENORTH and Walsal New Post Coach, crazy Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitebaven, Four Inside Post- Coach, and a Guard all the way, passes through Brough, Appleby, Greatabi idge, Richniond,Catterick,Boroughbridge ,. Wetherby, Aberfurst, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest - facility. Passengers detained on the Road .by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se cured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Belton, Chorley, Ottnskirk, and (Mrstang Post-Coaches;, every After noon, at , five o'clock.—Guarder'. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, StAie, and Litch field, Post Coach, called The Regulator, every Evening at Five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head lon, Dale-street, Liver pool.—Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning, at Half-past Six o'clock. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchureb, Tarporley, Nantwich, • Northwich, and Middiewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at Five o'clock. SUNDERLAND, Stocktott, and Yarns, new Coach every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. • • • MAN - CHESTER, Winslow, Coagleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton, Post-Coach,-every Afternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and RotherhamPost-Coach, called the Rock iughate, every Morning - . BIRMINGHAIstrost Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noeti . .— Passes by . . Oxford, Euston and Shipstoues to the Saxacen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingtiani. HULL, Northcave, Howden, 'thorn, and DoOcaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Market -place, Hull. • 'DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,CanterburYs Fevershatn, Chathani, Rochester, and Stroud, New rost- Coache, Morning,•Noon, and Night. lIEWITORD, Ware, Hoddesdon, and Chesbutit Coach, every Morning. To'ITENHANI and .Edmonton Coach (dailY) a t Half-past Ten, Half-past Two,lHall - past Four , and -Half:Tait Seven. WAGGONS.. To HEMEL HEMPSTEAD, Watford and Stantnore,Three Times a Week. DISS, Beecles, litungey, Bury, And all Parts of Suffolk, every. Monday. CIRENCESTER, Abingdon, Heiden Bristol, and Glou cester, Three Times a Week. SOUTH A NIPTOti, Winchester, Ramsey, Lyndhurst, Ly- Mington,,ChristArirch, Ringwood. Fordiughritige. Wim"otilr Poole, Isle of Wight., ;Jersey, and Guernsey Waggo" (p, -ily)• SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a - "r'eci. : GREE::AVICH and Woolwich, every Day. B. MOUNTAIN and (.o. respiektiilly aci k aaint their riends and they Will Il6t he aecountable for Pattels. Pa.seti,fA's Ltiggage, Writings, Plate,' Scc. of :non/ thdu Fl i'uUnus l'alne, if stolen, lost, or damaged; un less entered as such; and. the Insarance paidfor aceettliney. FOR THE SUN. Market-street, 1-Terts, Jane 30. 1111. ED11:01i, Artiong the misny' alarMitig • ;11 , symptoms of the icatul , ilesetle , Facy of Ferrol n men's minds and principles in the • present day, that un hallowed and irreverent manner in - which they quote the holy Scriptures, cannot be regarded as the least tranOrous. A few even in the gottse of Commons ate not entirety free from this pro- lane habit, but the presence of those religions characters . ‘,Thich I am happy to observe may be found itt the flfltish Senate, generally impnses a • ••• atholesonte 'restraint, and puts to silence the norance of foolish and inconsiderate men. but this glaring indecency is more purticularly ma- nifested at those public meet pip which are every day, and every where, convened under specious and popular pretences ; whether to :. promote Reform in Parliament, or to draw up a petition against the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. In a Word, we. live in such an iron age, that be die object of these assemblies real or pretended, he it as visionary and absurd as that of all the former• ones hos : appeared, some county, or some populous inantitactiiring town, must be called toge ther; the expiring ashes of discontent and riot ate again to be raked up, and stiPplied with additional and still more combitstit4e,tueU---with or without any meaning but one which is too apparent for me to mention, violent and itktlammatory speeches are innispeusably necessary—and provided Sir Francis does her Move, and -Ittior Cart wright second, • a host of Lords, Baronets, , and Knights, sup port them by their personal attendance : and .so loug as men of rank shall continue to degrade them selves i., this manner, so long as these Machia 11‘riticiatis shall find that they are encircled and surrouuded by such a brilliant halo, they will not _only summou their meetings 'but justify their .•o•..luct, and who shall blame them, when they . 4ssr me that they are the centre of this new and fa-. %nitrite . system of Reform, around which so many s'ars at magnitude are seen to revolve. At these in.-edit:4s so strict is the congeniality of sentiment, ihat 411 generally goes on well ; but at a late as sembla4e of this nature n Middlesex, the harmony vas tuterrap:ed, even Lord Holland was 10 the blush 14 -• Nile daring hardihood of a spi yt, tvllo has otc , . far, and too long apostatised hoot the right way,. it , is to be hoped that his (is ip re,turned haa , - ashamed of his company anti his eOnth!ct, anzr h a he will ,be still more ashann:d when he vetievt* innt ice th..3tinnition ihe world, his name vcill for ever be associat ed, and his pritteiply's - identified, with such as, to say the best we possibly can, " are ever learning, and never able to come to the knowledge of the truth." EL Aever, this inliscriminate amalgama tion of noble and ignoble is now so lamentably prevalent, that a transition front aristocracy to democracy will be - Thuost imperceptible. This.l. consider as one,' ;it first approaches to the gloomy regions of rept4.icanism, and were it • not for scitue who still thaintain their dignity, - anti whose loyalty is still rs i iirst and Amtainted, the monarchical part of our Gocitnent would shortly be stripped of support, and shift for itself. But to return to our more immediate subject,. for I have been insen sibly led to deviate, andeveu now with difficult re strain myself., The profane temerity of these Scrip wrists can never be too strongly reprobated, who is there hut must consider it as a very close and faithful imitation of One " who is The Father of Lies," and who, when our divine and adorable Redeemer was led up into the Wilderness to be tempted by him, supported his hellish views and. suggestions by a well-known .guotation from the Nelms. Now, Sir, it appears to me, that these Modern Patriots desire to tempt and deceive their credulous (and too frequently) deluded followers. After having conducted them into a wilderness of interminable error and exaggeration—after having placed them upon the highest pinnacle of the Temple of Reform—after having shewn them, from this giddy and tottering elevation, all the imaginary glories of that new kingdom which they have prepared for them---they virt.itally tell them, ail these things will_ we give you, if you will fall . down and worship . us- , and at the same time en force their fiendish •machinations by a distortion of one or more Scripture passages. There are others, who go even greater lengths, endeavouring to persuade their hearers that they can almost work miracles who, give them, but their own system,. will presently metamorphize the very, stories of the street into bread to feed i the poor"; and who consume their time in trying to contince the hitherto peaceable and contented .Way-faring man, that. he is either starved or op pressed, enslaved or pillaged of his natural rights • These men, with all their . tintounded assumptions, and claims to superior discernment, are so .pter . blind, so hoodwinked, that for their parts they ' can perceive no differerence between the visitations of Dieiue Providence, iii having last year sent us an unfavourable harvest, itnd - the stale coro / Aaint of the extravagance of •Ministers--they .never dis covered any dissimularity bet Ween that stagnation of trade, &c. which is the natural consequence of a sadden 'transition frOm - it protracted and ex= pensive war to a State of perfecr'peace (at least as regards foreign enemies), anti what they are pleased, according to their peculiar nomenclatore, to te tiii, t h e h m iess and unbounded profusion of his Majesty's seri-ants. They consider not, that the wheels of soch in immense machine must, niter twenty ear thirty years incessant and racking use, benecesarily so clogged as to impede- its motion , th'ey have not observation enoogh teach them; that the stoppage will be only tee- ,orary, alkd that.as thing,s.hat‘ ! e a. , ly toper IC el, ..soin.prwortion as Eltey, ; ,1. !•5t rye the-ratio, will its foiture “ Ekerat i or , s , co o,,,,,,e re „ ; gulch ; an ! ! uoiro,errnprtd. But rorOivjit I,f • litvgitrable.ndt tire it, iie,ypio rice calculation iif BaaMsl).oracles : if; indee(l, ,t,Ve prospect were either doubtful .nr dreary, ibeh Sliouid, a t. be Ai r most stunned :with the .reiterated loiebodiiip:Ot their providence. But as .the ease nut • stands, now ; they have ,not the..aut,icipatiod of i.. a ►,a* tional ban►kruptcy." to sport.wlth,, now , all cl►ancei of a revolution has vanishe.d, their only employ. Inetit and only is seems to he,, in caiitmniatioy; Minister4,oten who deserve better things at their hands,. met) ,who have wrifieed their talents, .their health, and even a larg portion of their lives, in. the. service . of emintry ; whose principles have triumphantly ininyttl us above clif ficulties, in appearance insurmountable ; and which., steadily. pursned in future, will always preserve that exalted and, extvj.able, station w,hirli our king- drum ,now . holds aMolig lite nations of the universe. Another point which is .deserving. of , severe re.. probation is,., that these pretended Reformers, after having, as, it wete,, taken tie holy of holies by force, instead of making. that. titOnement fo tr . theirown sins, and Abet,. for the sins or the people (whose. blood will a great mea sure be upon their heads)., which is nceestaty ; instead of recanting their own errors, And rebuk ing thOje of the people, they pervert .the .tkse_ of the consecrated instruments there Entity!, the manna is changed into die gall Of bitterness, anti the condemnation of both one . and the other is thereby enhanced: -They iil2lt4 piii•iitty Oa' The 'Cried ur Liturgy, a saldect of the most serious com plaint and -investigation, whilst, without . the least apparent emotion of pain, they can stand. by and listen to Of not applaud) one who retails Scrip (tire to the multitude, one whose hoary ),„,a ought to have been a crown of glory, one whose very utterance of a text [tumulus to an imitnediAte parody, if not to a direct libel on the sacred writings, one whose threat is an open sepulchre, whose Mouth is full of lying, and in whose wayi are destruction and misery. Thus at the time that they profess an attachment to,compoiitionS, which (although they cannot be equalled for piety and exellency) are nothing more Ihin bunion. they silently confess that alt veneratian far Divine Revelation has evaporated, and provided a passagd can with au unholy violence be wrested from the hands of Paul' or any other Apo‘tle, and served up in a speech at one of these public Meetings, . _ ) complaint is m o tt le, no veto, no eXpressed easure heard, all seem contented that the text r- - should be pressed, as an unwilling and sturdy eoii,cript into the service, and made. to cutivei sentiments diametrically opposed to the spirit and intention of its author. Agt-iin,. Sir, We never hear these pseudo religionists, s ! th(i sir fre quently transform themselves into Mini . sieri of , lights inculcating on their hearers either a-pas , •ive and humble acquiescence in the puoVidentird ad• ministration of affairs, or a patient sithmit•sion to the Constituted Authorities. They rather tvll. them that the ways of God are not equal, or en courage them not to abide in their several callings. I suppose they possess a kind of expurgatory con cordance, such perhaps as Tom Paine would have compiled, otherwise, in their frequebt re ferences to their religiotii Code, they must occa sionally hit upon a passage or two favourable to loyalty and good eitienship.. However; Mr.. Editor, I will .not be too hard, and I promise td give them credit, as soon, as these Moralists shall change their tone, when I hear them, in the words of the Bible, commanding and enjoining their converts to render moo God the things that are God's, a nd unto Cesar the things that are Cesar's, then,' and not all then, shall I shish them success ift their plans of Reform. Turn may ve expect that they will nut he long before they discover, that it is the part of true Religion, amid its insepar. • able attendant, pure morality, on the one band to obey God es the supreme, and oil the other, those who belie atithority over It cannot bedonbted, that when these. tealone reformers are fully convinced in their minds that the sanction of Scripture requires all men to fear God and konotir the King (evert if Nero were the reigning Efuptior, as I believe' he was at the time St. Peter wrote his Epktle), that it teaches' them that the po\vers that be are or dained of God (1-s-ay i tt,tvA, air; Sd &se), thty will then endeavour to instruct others in these great, but much neglected truths.. When these times of true reformation shall arrite, we shall,no more hear the word Of God perverted;,and soe'rilegious.i ly made time instrument of ilicreasing the discon tent, and inflaming thelurbuicnt passions of the people, but we shall lierir them exhorted and ad vised With a-thristian and philaothropie betleVoi , fence. They will no more be seduced from their homes and occupations by hand-bills and placards, to attend a Meeting •in Spa-fields of any other place ;. there'to have their principles dehatiched, and their present and everlatting happiness en= dangered-=but thty will he told, in the words of the Aptistle, to labour with their own hands, and 'that Whoioever neglects to piotide for his own, household is *uric than an ii;fl lel. These are the times 10001 1 WOOki fondly anticipate, and when it can be made to appear, that Lord Coch rane, nimbi stick even as Mr. Bout; have used their endeavours to bring them about, May I he found aritoog, the fdrethost tO give thern•the right-hand of Nilowship; and .to salute then' with a kiss of charity; till then, no - man shall pull down that Middle wall tit partition which stands between these and mist like persons, and one who humbly' trusts he fears his Clo‘l ; and wijo is fully satisfied that he ardently loves his King, is Constitution, and his Country. J. F. sed Wzat of Now has delayed the icsertion of this Letterr