The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-17 00:00:00

I •,,,, , - , • . _ • (S - -•,,,i_‘.."- - - 1 1 ,- ' k i -;,- ',,,,) ''. ,' • • ~, • ' _'1" : "'.: '...„ ..• n . - ... a., .. ~ c)iu..,i. ,., : :.._ ~. ~. , - !... --n it‘i b •-• ° . !..,. r •;,1 .;. ,:;r! (11 I.;;3wp I f :;;‘,;_*: 5:? 0,.. ;:v: ~!;•:., ~ 7:-.''' 1: -- .;T.,:r,,,:iiii , Yt, :. .."; zs r d : kt 3„,,,c 7 - : :,, „.. , ,e, • • / 4 • . .. -. . . 1 e ji ,;,, - 1 :?.., p j ii ... . • .:1 i . ,--, ~..4,..,.—e• .) ji:: : :::. i; $., .; . • • •:, 7 / 4 :- - .,:tr. t 00tv.), ,,t ~ !)1.14,,...iti ,it , _; . •:;:. ; ... .. . f :,- ' •:., .! , ~ ; i, ' 1 . " = se. '. ' ' • i; . ---.., , i , . 5.,...., -,, ,,7 . '' - ' ' - 'r .- :, ;•':-.GZ -- ..,-.,-,-:: s';, , :- ,' .';',::-.- -';',`'''' ' N ' ---- 4 , 6 , 40i1 i K, 1 i (i .. . .....,-- t. ‘,... •----,..,,,,..- :. , ..,„-,„ ..... - . ,—,,..---,..-- ...,- '4,ni ' ..p,. - ,- , ,' ''..„ - • • - NI , nir - •,• ' 7 -7 1 Ul. .. i viii 1 • ,',-,_, :•- '. 'f., :::.- VN. 1 74' ' ‘ 4, . , 4. . 1 1 • ~-.'4 ' .k,•- , . . ' '''''. A .. -“,, , ...-, 1 0 •„- . ... .., , .... ~ - . 0 ,1 ..,,.., _ , . . ~... :_....... NS 0 • .. ',, . . . .../k . ' '' / .;;;;', 4 , ' 1 k \ ‘‘‘..,:',.'‘ \'' • •., . • ‘ - .. , ' . . • k. . ... -. ' k '''' . ' ` . ' R FR I DAY OCTOBER 17, 1817 1 1 / 4 , .1 rinER7 ~... ••••• lyttlC SInrtNPtNCE. MR. WESP'S PICTt DE.i.TH ON THE PALE MEDICINE. re,op:vr of the lb iso„Cathoiics,„at tht prtscot crisis. We conld tiiAt the temperate advocates for Enianciptioo, would h(iraw their minds •ttom. theories, however fascinating., and give some tint cif theii. attention to events ivisich. ate oW passing helot e,tlieir eyes, .'l:_itey would then ob serve, (11,4 in proportion to the tnerease of ch y aud coi;ciliationma the one side, there has hee_rk alt increase of violence alnl bigotry on the other. It is generally believed, and especially by the Ca tholics themselves, that the season of .14;,nanei,pa.. • CONTRACT F'ua HOPS. kOYAL HOSPITAL FOR. SEAMEN AT GREENWicti, ORSE, r . VIIE MIILIC,are (lost repecticllly itiformeil, I tirit.iii ci,n-,•irience of'. ail 1111rXiwavil O.:wry:lee, the E'S I-1181 i lON, whicii \tr. WEST intuticte.d to have uproot iOr i hvir I nspvetiint an 1110NDAV NEVI', is N EC ESSARILY DEFER-ED. . • A LBV7S. G IJ INE C:1 ATI vE is supri•i,,i , to al! oill,l* Reinedie , tiff the Wind, 'Parc lugs, iCon volsions, and •tho , e Disordets in the Stontaqh and 3'lwl-1' ut Infalltsi . "'hid , Pr"e 1- w ll to" many wider the a i 4e of two years. It .i , , e.pially• ellicaeious nt',ChOlteS, Fluxes, and other Complaints in the Intestines of grown per sons. This invaluable Cordial Medicine, iiis - ftneed •by the late Me. Joseph Dolby, Apoth'ecary, is now prepared by his daugh ter, Mrs. Frances Gell, and her Sons,. to whom alone he , be queathed this Property by his sold •only by F. Newhery and Stiii.3, at the old established ‘Varely4inse. No. 45, the. East End of St. Paul's, the third.honse from Cheapside, price ts. 9:1: a bottle ; but if procured elsewhere, lie sort to ask for '` I)albys Cartnisiative," and see that the name - , F. Newberg," is engraved in thestatnp,. Sold also by; .I. Sanger, 130, Oxford-street; ,Burchell, Long ; Hawkins, Bond-street; Middle-row, Holborn; 'Sfradling, Royal Exchange; and Harris, Luil4ate-street.. • 'October 9, 1817. STICTI Persons as nig!, hi! ti) Contract for Eupt,lvi rrz this . Hospital with She I'ons of I-WS, half in B. and Half in Pockets, may deliver in their Pro ltosals t with Samples of the intended to b F supplied;, to 1,4 Directors of the sad Hospitat,' at this Place, on SA itiIIDAY, the 18th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore -440n ; and in the mesh time'he furnished with Forms of Pro- Iktals, and acqnainted with further particulars, by inquiring 4 t the Steward's Office here. By Order, .CI-JARLES SMART, Seel - a:try. 25, Pall-Mall, 0ct.:17, ;517. 4 ALL thtSONS vhr may hove a i‘v (=LAI apinit the ESTATE of ANN COLLIER, deceased, :ate the Wife of JAMES CIiLLIER, late P:iyowster of the 21st Regiment of Light Dragoons, are desired to make the same, either. personally or by letter f,,ost paid), wi hin One Month from this time, to , HENRY CHAR.LES FIELD, Esq. Solicitor for the Alfa.irs of his ilajesty% Trea sury-, No. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn, London.—Dated thir, 17th, day of October, 1817. N.B. No Proposal will be received after the hone afore nor will any be attended to that are not agreeable to the klid Forms. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Oct.(, 1817. . TH PR C 1 PAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby , giee, Notice, nat Proposal; will . be received at their Office in . Pall-Sfalt, 'hi or _before 111(mday,. the 20th Instant, from such Persons cts•''xivir be to undertake the' Perforntanee of eh', PLASTERERS' WORK; for Serilei of this Department, :tor a lieriOrt of three Years, treteroiiirablcAfter the E:vPira. kale of the first Year,. upon Notice of three Months, at' the *Ptiun of either Party, at the following Station;„ Tower, Pll-hull, Greenwich, Lewishatt, I% ootwich, Partfeet, Tilbury Fort. Gravesend, and • , , rirther Partrcitlars, together wit/i Me Terms and Con ions of:the sAaitract,inaybe known at Ms Secret ary:s tryfice, af;r::s'izid, any between the' hours a . ren 4 i d Foar where,' he Proposals mit,sl- be delivered, up, au6!"eu:flurse , l - , "• Proposals ft.i. Plaiterers' Woris;" !-It at, Proposal !ca,t be admitted after the 20th lastaa: , Qt v'crak at Noon ofthe' same day ; neither wilt So,, T e ndet be.ncAiced, vieless, the Party ittakiag it, or an , Ikea lf, t in his beha, shall :vteird. .By Oiscler of the Board, 11. H. CREIT", Secretary. LOT 'F It Y. --~z~~ r n.~ -- SEVF,NTEI NO 7 E.IIBER, • The, present Ga.\ NI) 1..01 - I.lkltY• will commence Drawing. 0f... ...-20,v09, 1 . • • vrtizEs, 5,658 III,ANKS, HE contained i4l O) , ..SCHENIE, which con silts of only 7,103 NiEnticrs (Two Tielicts• of cac waiwr). Prizes Of t.'20,000 15-,000 5,01)0 I:050 cs .500, &e.' tacit of the Two Prizes of L. 1,5,000 wi l :ve mote. TIC ii:ETS ;old Sl-lititEA for this itoptii , r Love; v, whirl contains inure Prii,s than Illanhs.,•ore owSide - ot the Ottice. - r . o No. 7, CO:3NtifLt., and 26, OXFOILD-STRLET, Mlcre tire last Prize of i.:10;000 ever diawn ‘va, Sold Shams. APPROVED SCHEME. WEBB, S , ock -Broker, 9, Cornbill, and • 17. Ludgate-street, acquaints .his Friends that a New.LoTTEItY: Will commence Drawing on the 7th of Next Month, the Scheme of which has been form ,d on the same principle as tlmt of the late Lottery, whereby those %Ow put thare before the Drtwing begins have , peeitliar advantages that other Schemes did not possess, ast he first 7,100 Tickets .drawn will all he benefits' no ne less than 101, value, and , 5,700 of their the Holders' a Second Chance for all the remaining Capitals, or the option of 121. Money in stead, and -although th.o. total nuniner of Tickets is only • , 14,200, there are SPX PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! With numerous other Capitals:—Tiekets and Shares, at very • tow Price. ; are on Sale at WEIM'S FORTUNATE , OFFICES, 9, CORNIIILL, an 'd 17, LUDGATE-STREET; WIIERE , • THREE Prizes of L. 30,000 01 E.. Prize 0f.... L. 10,000 FE - Hilve been recentl: . shared,• Sold, and paid on demand. 'CWENTY THOUS \ND POUNDS FOR A - BEAN 7,„ , SIX PRIZES •. OF ',TWENTY THOUSAND POUisi:OS! Ecc. &C• &c. rr BISII, of the Old State Lottery Offices, . No. 4, Cornhill, anti Charing-cross, respectfully retninds his best Friends, the Public, the St..te Lutttry begins the 7th of NEXT moNTR, (November). There SEC only 7,100 Noniliers,—Two Tickets of each ltinniber,. and the Fate of one decides the other. 'There are SIX PRIZES OFT\VENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! , And 22 other Capitals, Money and Stock, and by as arrange. . . _ Ment made by the C o ntractor, 6,700 Ticket; have . Vl* 0" 'CHANCES .14'011 ' THE `SAM E MONEY! ,As the . first 5.700 Blanks wilt be re-drawa, and it is not un likly a Ntimbei drawn fti'st a Blank, may aft, v. - ards be-, cute a 20,0001. Prize, as was the case in the fast Lottery Con tract, when No. 4,3417 was drawn a 131alik the Forst Day; tnd had that Lottery been drawn in the, usual niannerolu.t TiCaet would have been entirely decided, hut it was redrawn, t:ed, in the Second Dr.iving, a Prize of c20.00u1., and sold by 131 H in, Sixteen . Sixteenth Share , . • TICKETS and SHARES ore selling in great variety, at 13!•41's Pthers, 4, Corn hill, _and 11, Charing-Crost, London, where, in the last Lottery Cmit ra:A (as usual), he sold Capitals e,:cee(!ing. in Number and amount those sold by any other U(lire-Keeper. Lottery commences ith of Next Month (November). (Schemes gratis.) "SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY. Ttiors.lsil POUNDS! ONLY 7:100 NI -I MIIEIIS, • • NEARLY TW() PRIZES 'l'o ONE BLANK, And the . Cha,nCx of One Ntiml , r t;ht;ining the immense Sum , of F.IGIITY TIIOCSAND POUNDS. and J. SIVEWRIGHT solicit the .publicat - . tclitkon to the greatly improved principle of Lotteries, ':hick they ,‘ ere the first to establish ; whereby, with a ditni ov.i ion it? the price of the T!e-ket, and an increase in the moun , tunt of the•M:mey di , trionteti in Prizes, the Value of the Chance to•every ; utehaser is very considerably enhanced. 1n attentive perusal of the Scheme will, show that the °Leach is inereaed /,.4. whereby everY Purchaser before the First I),iy, and op to the 3d Pet:embers • earfi• ..thevorF.t, lose only afoot One Third of the Cost, iinde,pemlent of the great increaA.ll Chalmers of L. 20,000 . L. 66,000 15,000 :0,0(10 • 9 - • ' 5,000 1,050 20 The First-drawn L. 15,000 to have L. 5,000 Money noire. ' TICKETS' and SI-lA:LES for the NEW !GRAND LOT TERY, which will LommencoDrawing 4111 the.7th NOVEM iscit, are Sclling at their tlirtnnake Otlicts, No. 37,' Cum. 1101, 1 1 , I•lollvira, 3S, Haymarket, anti 141; Oxholl•street tv here 'No. 2,377, a Prize of 20,0031. was Sold in Shares Limsl Lottery, tr,geLher with several itAluitt' Prizes, and Eleven Ca. Fitals ill the lah Contract. VUBLIcATIONS. Early in November "ivilt 5e published, - liindsornely printed in • 'cliret: "%Twes oni, - r , T ANIY):,\TILLE, Tule o tht.. Seventeeloh 1V;1_ Century' in Eindnnd. By WILLIAM G2DWIN. Awl the Waters of that fountain were hitter; and they said,. Lrt the tnune of it. bp, calleaMarah,—Exouus, Chap.xv. Edinburgh : Printed for Archityild Const:thle and Co.; and Longman, , Harsty Rees, Orme, and firown.,.Lundon. TO' YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS. Just published, •nvw edit iris, price 4s. hbards .ils IFEMALF... ECO,NOAIIST ; ov, a shin System of Cookery. 'For the Use of Private Families. • By Mrs. SMITH; Also, just puhlisitctl, new Edition, pi ice 85. 6d. hound, The CaMPLETE‘ CONFECTIONER, or the whole Art of Confectionary made Easy. • 'By FB.F.D.EBic Nurr. London : Printed for Strmuel Leigh"lS, Strand. • LOP AMHERST'S "MISSION TO CFIINA. This Day was putilislted, • Handsomely printed in Oue Volume, 41,,. uniformly with Sir-George hta.tutton's Accoupt of the former Embassy, il lustratc.d with M..ps, a Portrait of Lord Amherst, and Seven Coloured Plates of Views; &e. miee 21. es, JOilltti %Lot the PROC,LEDINC - i:i or the late E\IBASSV to CHINA ; comprising a correct Narrotive of the pahlie Tr:uosatiions ul the F.anhassy, of the Voyagt• to and front China,, and of the Jourmuy tymn the Mouth ot the Pei-Ho to the Ref niu to Vanton intersperst , d with Ouserra lions .ipol the fare of the (,:ounlry, the Policy, the Motal Cuaracter, and Mann,rs, of tl e Chines, Nation. . • HENRYIa,LjS, )4 , 11. yof F,mhaso . . Printed f ir,Tous NI ;1 AlneotArie-street. A E'S BY AU (.; T 1 N, Bz.e. FfiE4UOLD FARM ou the road to Prig,ton. , • By tiOGtiztßT aid a-lit:Lit.'s, at the Nltil I, DAY, Ocloo,r 213, by orner of the Executors at Itic(turd • A VALUABLE FIMELIOLD ESTATE, land t a I-Act:lu ed, Brick-House Fat iu, •in the patisa at Cliartwood,. five rune , iloul ltycgate, and -26 tu:nu Linidon, in We' cOntity at :,iture), tini a Ilin . ter ii i win.- 4.1 the' higtrioati to brig4nou, cotilainolg 41 at 237 s ~; arable, paiture, and lue.low but, lying tt i t compact, vv., b a Jatin-house, bat n, stanit.lg, out all<l gollr in the occupation of Mr. JOl.lll M..rch, ati exectleat tenalli,ou Icat-e for about t 2 yeats•unexpireil. • • .r.O be viewed I,y applying to the tenant; and particulars had 20 div) evious sale at the (,reyhound, Ct o) dun ; and ti hit' , Hart - g ate ; King's [lead, ; Uacl.,Stitton ; .\ . lart; of Mr. I";il,up, Lletlford , ruw; and of Hugs:l4l and 62, Old 13tc -s rect CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, Al A NOR, • PERPE TUAL ADVOW/s.'.ON, and NEXT PitEENTATio:N, in the County of HERTS. Dv HOGGART and PHILLIPS, at iheiVlart, on THURS DAY, Oct. 23, at twelve, in Lots, - by order of the Trustees of the tau George Wood, Eq. deceased, - • TUG H 1 HALL ESTATE, with the reputed :tianot or Loreisinp of Thrucking, cu-exten si . e.with the parish, royal ties and imninnities, tuid a very Valli able domain, within a ring fence; containing together nearly acres of very superior arable, pasture, wood, • and etch meadow land,. forming nearly the whote of ilte parish of Throcljog, in a country abounding with game, and in tic centre of't he hunt, two wiles from 13untingford, anti .32 fitnn London, in the county of If erts ; the estate is divided iolo two farms, called. Throclitog Hail and the Hail Farms and •vonds, theoccupat ion of Messrs. Wyman and Bw,h,llllCX- G eptiollable tenants, at' rents, and of the estimated value of. itoui. per antiuut, with excellent taroi , houses, barns, ,tabling, and. numerous oatlouildings ; also the Perpetual Ad vowsoo and Next Presentation' to the living of Throcliing, suuject to the life of a Gentleman ageti a:wut bO. The , estates may be siewed on application to the tenants, and particulars had .20 days previous to toe sale, at the Sa iaCeit's Head, Ware; Lion, Royston; Geolge, lluntinghird ; of Messrs.. Edwards and Lyon, solieirors, Bloomsbury-square ; at the Mart ; and of Hoggart and Phillip., 52, Oki Broad strect,,Royal Exchange, wbttc a plan way be seen. . CAPITAL ESTATES IN THE ISLAND OF JAMAicA. By 'IIO6GART and PHILLIPS, at the Mar', early in March, 1.818, by order of the. Ezteuturs of the late HENRY MAit- SHALL,Esq. deceased, unless an acceptable offer is made previous tothe Ist of January Hot, - ; • rtllE well known and Capital -FREEHOLD - 10ZI I. SUGAR ESTATES, BYNDASS and BOLTON PEN, _situate in a line part of the Island, in the Parishes of St. Alas and St. Thomas, in the Vale, 15 miles train Spanish containing together ONE THOUSAND -EIGHT fIUNDRED ACRES ut LAND; 11311 acres forms one of the Sug,ar Estates, and capable of. making about 300 hogsheads of 'sugar. annually ; the other Estate is rich feeding ground, with 1'27 Negroes, Stock upon the Estates, and Cuttage forming altogether a toast valuab:e and pro- Lilt:live property. yruttcd : . articulars will he ready fur delivery. on the 80th November, and may he had it the. .131ilarCil. Cortihill; -ofFrancisitollitisoll, h_,lancola's-lnn ew ,quare; at the Mart; and of 1.-Ity:;art and Poillips, ti 2, Old broati-street, where a plan may be seen.. iItTIMLI'.-KOUSE„ I' , T.EAR. READING. TO BE LET tor Eon, tett) Years, and entered upon immediately, MOKTIMER•HOLTSE, stadJing a Lawn of about ..i!! Acres, with Green-dioase, Grapevy, Plea sine-grolinds., Slit:tltiu %%abed awl other Gardens, Coach houses, -Stabling, awl dodices, and •80 :Acres more of Arable and Pasture Land in the hest order. Tr he flutist': is a rery,sunt;intint Brick F,difige, in good Re- Pair, and consists of a handsome. flnll and Stair-c ise, lousy lining and Drawing Rooms, the former ‘24 he IS feet, the Litter th.) feet square; Library 17 feet square; Butler's Room 1-1- by 16; Servants' Hall lb feet square; and Housekeeper', Knout ;' five large 'Rooms and two smaller on the First• Flour, and four good Attics; a large Ritchen, Scullery, Brewhouse, good Others of every description. The House is pleasantly situated in the dry aud . bealthy \Tillage of Ni or tlo iL ., fusty-tire miles from London, six from • Readin' , and four from the London and Bath Roads.. J.•',or Terms and farther particulars, inquire (it by Letter, post-iairl) of Mr. Andrews, Solicitor, or Mr.,Benwell, Up lndsterer, Reading; or of Mr. deninss, No. d, Elul-court, • Temple. 7 7 - cirri) is fast approaching, and that in another Ses-. lion of Parliment, their claims may he conceded. Now what has been the effect Of this heliet ? Not harmonite, but to divide ; not conciliate, hut ratherto exasperate. In provrt ion 'as a Proles.* tant Government have. retreated, the Ca folic po pulation has advanced ; the spirit of colceszion, on,the one side,, has been met by the spit it of hos tility on the other .; and the torte of temperate I'c -6600, has risen into tire 'language of - iinperion demand„ , " Another. favourite argument of the mod'crate Puancipationists is,' that the•Chnrch of Rome has note So far abandooed all her bigoted and -perse, enting thigmas, As to easily unite, with her rival Chorei, in the joint pOssessien of political rower. if other= woofs were wanting of, the hripeless fal lacy of such an argument, the volume before us worild work conviction in the mind of every can did and unprejudiced man. It is an edition of the Holy Scriptures; those Scriptures, which even the Church of Rome acknowledges to be the word of • life ; those Scriptures, which when interpreted accotding to her own tradition, she holds forth to her children as the rule of faith and the rule of action. Such then is, the volume betor.e us ; it unites, at once, •Scriptures and tradition,; flue in the text; tradition in the notes., It has the sanction and a::probirtion of Dr. Troy, the. Archbishop Of Doblin,. and all the other Roman Catholic Bishops; it is ushered into the world under their names, and by their authOrity, as at preceptor and guide to the-Catholic pro:Within of Ireland. The Romish Church are not crow to be accused of shutting up to . her children the word of life ; here it is, expanded before them, freely cir culated, and freely to be believed. Of the tee"vve shall at 'pres'ent say notitinz, of 'he notes we shall only observe, 411 tit tt ith every' good Catholic they are of the same authority NA vtle the text, as they speak the horguage of one iotal z , hble Ch , och. But even if they were not tei lie considered as of the same onerring.originil; they would still have a ruoral aothosiry, almost ti:C same, since to all the lower classes, and to many of the higher, who are incapable of judgng for themsekes, Se:goitre iS, :is it as interpreted. " Inc the (rifnote.4ons-, fifior atttkoriaed, we some doctrines inculcated .upon the Catholic po pol,,tiou of Ireland, which will make cm) art Emancipationist to tremble. Thu). are tight believe tbat " Protestants are heretics and 'schis matics (I )." " Ihe .b me and disease of their rinse (2)." That " all the definil ions and tharlas of a heretic fall upon thein(3)." That " the Chorch of God calling the 'Protestants' doctrine heresy, in the worst part that can be, and in the worst sort that ever w as, doll; rightly anti most justly (4)." That " the .Clot c i t s e rvice of Eng beiug in heresy and schisto, i,'therefme, not only unprofitable, but damnable (5)." Thal, as the Jewish Temple was made a den of thieves., the Church, or the " house appointed for the holy sacrifice and sacrament, is now much more m.rde a den of thieves, as it is made a den for the ministers of calvin's breed." And that, it onr divine Redeemer " could not abile to see the Temple of God prol used by tire secular business of money-changers, he can much less abide Coe profaning of the Church, now, with heretical service, and preaching of heresy and blasille my (6)." That . " the prayer of a Protestant can not be• heard by Heaven (7)." Such is the spirit of', conciliation towards their. Protestant fellow-subjects, which is iufused into the minds of the ltish Catholics, on the eve Of an expected Ematicipatioo. The achocates of the measure, however, may perhaps consider such expressions as these to be the language only 9f polemical tkeol ,, gy ; b e t hi s as i t may, the eve Of universal harmony and conciliation is rather a strange time for such sort of polemics. But se have, as yet, selected only the miller speci »e»s of Catholic affection to their Protestant Urethreo. The popcd of Ireland are iu- f. ormed., " • , . ' That the speeches, Feat:bins, and writings of Protest ants, are pestiferous, contagious, and ereepin4 like a 'cancer, and, therefore, never to be heard or read by Christian' wen." I Tin,. iii. 12. "fllt. as the Devil, achnowledging the Son of Gail; was bid to hold his pea t ce; so neither hereties!.sernion , ; must be heard, no, nut though they preach the troth ; so, it is of their prayers and service, which being never so good . in itself, is not nee, ptahle to God, out of their mouths, yea it is no better than the howling of wolves.' - Minh iii. 1 , 2. " in the prelate ‘Ne tir e ; 1, 0 1;d i ; ' That a Christian ls bound to !null and ileface ail heretical ' boOks : i.•e. Protestant nibles and Prayer Flooks.', ' .. And, again, that .the hatred attached to the books thetnlelves, is to. be transferred to the per. , sons of their Onblis,hers - , for we read, • ''That the translators of the'Eu.glish Protestant Bible ought - to be abhorred to the depthS of hell.' Itch. v. 7. , " But not on ly are-the inetnories of the dead•to he held in detestation,. but the •satne abhorrence ' is to be exten de d to the i)ersons of the li‘.ing. l'he Catholics are er,j•rined, ''l'u abhor those new Nianiellees• of our tirnes, both Lu therans and Cal vin ists.' . Aei.s.ii. '2 . 3.. 6 6 We shall v ast! over t i ; :e various passages itt which Protestants are consigned to eternal dam nation, from which it is asserted even nnirtyrdont s i t l i l l i o a . n i heat h en l so lj::e a c i t l c i t:l:i t t . e l e n i i i t l t i t e e ic t S i t t i l i ( C . ' : a ) i t i l i t otnet:Otdkeilr:cerycs'erst the t a I t i l oi ; tt a i:: l ' (1) 2 John; 10.—(21 John xiv.2a.—(3) Tit. iii. 1 C.—(4) Acts ~'silt. 22. — (5) acts x. 9.--(6) Mark xi. lfi, 17..--(7)..,16110 1 xv. 7. ' • . - EDINBURUH, February 1, NIEL - -Q.,-IRo—tin jttsi ii t, to your hi hly esteemed KY,,thcine, I consider it a uat.y,,l owe the.rohlic to state foets... For many vein 1 was afflicted with i orb utie - Li 011 i, which entirely .cov . ertd uty hands. I had yecOurse to meOical aid, and since that period. have trird various Medi ci:ots, which proved ineffctual. ,About two months.ago [- was recommended to‘try, your ANTI ~,CORBUTICDROPS : • immediate] y purchased a small bottle from Mr. John . Bate -r•., the benetit I received front that induced me cu procure two more, weir h have effected a complete Cure. Farther parti colara way be had on application to Mr. BaxW, or to your most obedient Servant, • MARY ARCHIBALD,' George-street. Attested by Mr. J. Baxter, Ita.iatt Warehouse, South-bridge. To Mr, John•Liv.nitu,' Sargcoo, • M anchester . These :Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at. Bs. and tell. (one 14, bottle is. equai to three t;s. ones), Wholesale and Retail, by Nlr. Ligtrin, Manchester; also by J. Evans and , Son, 42, Long-lane,, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. BoW Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Flect-market; Ed wards, fG, St. Paul's Church-yard; Butler and Suns, 4, Chcapside. And by tine or more principal Niedicine Vender% in ,eVery Mallet. Town in the United Kingdom. RUPTURES. CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD. - N consequence of the eXtcusire praettre of the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Blaclifrian road, Drs. COOPER, NIUNI:OF,, .natal CO. have, fur... 1114 accommodation of patients residing , at the West end of the Town, established another Medical Board in Woodstock street, Oxford-street, a few doors irtom Bond-street, where a Physician and Surgeon, 'leiriliers of the Royal College of London,. of, thirty years expel Truce, constantly reside. That thousairls have Le en restored to pethet health by their tainted talents it imlispotable, after Hospitals had failed, of whom had been great sufferers .from being inifiro• treated by peekons ignorant of the profession. 'Ern p, ors on the head, face, and bully, ulcerated thi oat, mei nagS in the fleet:, nodes on tit shin bones,' eancers, stric tures, fistulas, paios in the head ,aral limbs, and net volts diiail,ty, are the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and which symptonis frequently appear years after, and destroy domestic floppiness. :Vlists. Cooper, Munroe,. and Co. are conculted daily a' both houses, or by letters frori tbe . country. stating - particu lays, when inedieine and the 7 beat Advice will be scut to al arts oi the lii.ogdom. • There are side doors at each house, and privatz.• rooms for •toalvs. Ad ice 4ratis Thurs4ay, and sl o uch y lornings, ur,lii orcive o'clocls. LITERARY it EVI EIV. Tht New Testament, first published by the English College at Rheims, in 1532, with Annotations, &c. Cw'rected and terised,und approved of by the Must Rev. Dr. TROY, R.C. Archbishop of Dublin. Anxious as arc are to maintain the interests of the PROTESTANT FAITH, and always, on the alert detect the artifices of PoPERV, we this by avail ourselves ot the Animadversions on the above Work, from the Barr MI CRITIC, a Review that his long been iii'4tingiiisbed for its firm and el lightened support of our Ecclesiastial Establis' went. " The more rational and moderate advocates of Catholic Eshancipation, have always stipported the meastne upon the grounds of union aim! COnCI- Professing their unwillingness to give !be Catholics a preponderance, either in the Legislature, or in the I?,!tecutive Government, they have always maintiined, that a proportion tile share in both these departments,•wonld secure their attachment to the whole. They have even argued, that the Protestants themselves would find a considerable advantage the measure, as, by such a concession, the natural foes of a Pro testant Establisbment, would be converted into its friends, the heart-burnings of jealousy, mitild subside into the most cordial attachment, and the jarring of kscordant interests, would be lost in a fecling of mutual co-operation and mutual de- fence. " We are sorry to dissipate so•pleasing a pros pect, by only one sialpie observation, that with no other Church, will the Church of Rome, either in spirituals or in temporals,' even for a, season, unite. They are incapable of a concurrent juris— diction. The experiment. has been often . tried, and has as often failed. Even in Canada, where the strong arm of power binds them togetller in apparent connection, the union . both of feeling and of interest is as distant as everi and.were the external bond for one moment removed, ()Pen and active hostility., would inunediately ensile. Not . that we are hence to infer, that both Churches are equally in. fault. The, tolerance of the Church of England is such, that its ene-' , lilies cannot accuse it ; the intoleranh of the thiirch of Route is sin'h, that its friends can not def e nd it. By the Church of England the princi ple of persecution is abh orred, by the Church of Rome it is acknowledged ; and al t hough by her , anvoNttes it unit/ he kept out of to snit the c onve nience Of the moment, vet' never has the principle been . ahandonrd, or its practiee forgot:. ten. Never, ill the records of ages, hmi the Church of Rome mercy. where it had power ; and in proportion as the latter has increa,ed i the srm hlance of the former has, uniformly been dind• wished. " `rile best practical proof. of the truth of these observations, will' be fohnd in the conduct and ivan~• perly