The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-04 00:00:00

, ir-; ), -; • ()(7; It-MO.IIIC 1-I r( \ . ~f S. ' • -% ~` ~~ v~ ,~ ~ •ri~~ ../_ _ ,~ ~ ~ ~ i,. , . t li t • ' .. it t, * `'fit . . K if:ji>i, ,4 ,:.. it.,,.._ 77 47 7 , • ' 71.:36 . . '. , : , , f.ti I LA , ,L. 6,, , 4,, . y}' t --3. ,-,,,, 1 ::, tt, -.-.. w. ~..,,-,, , .-• . • NUMBER 785 q ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Oct. 31, 1817. WIDOWS PENSIONS. • , Nrome, is hereby:given, that the.WIDOWS of COMMISSION and WAItItANr OFFICERS of.thie / I ; t DYAL ( NAVY, receiving Pensions f,o nthe Charity eta-: l islied for their Relief, will he paid their Peusious . duethe 1 /1 / 1 1 1 September last, at No. to, New-square, Lincoln's 7 Edward Finch flatten, Esq. , the Paymaster of •the said t harity, viz. the Widows of Flip olhiCers, Superannuated R ear-Admirals, Captains, Commanders,, Lieutenants, and on Monday, the 10th - of next. Mouth ; the Widows 4 Sargeotis, Pursers, and Boatswains, On Tuesday the 11th, 41 4 the Widows of Gunners and: Carpenters on Wednesday 14 e 12th, and on every succeeding Thursday, between the I kurs of Ten and Twelve. And Notice is further given, that Remittance Bills will be lent on the tot!) of next Month to those Widows resident in t he Country, win; 'have requested to be paid their Pensions, 4 tar their respective Residences. - • J. NV. CROKER. FFIK.E OP ORDNANCE, Qet. 22, 1817. [l er o, s, ip THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS o f His JESTY7S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that P roposals gill be 'received dt their Office, in Pall-Mall, on " beibre frednesdaY , the kith of November next, from Persons ns may be willing to undekahe the Supply B'O'PS and SPURS, for Service of this Department, f"" a period of• Three Years, determinableaftcr the expira tion of jirst Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the 'POon of either Party. . . _ . Patterns qf the Articles may be viewed npon Application e ° the respective Ottiars of the Ordnance iwtke Royal Arse (•,l, Iroolicich. . . . - , . ~ . -_ . _ 4ud farther particulars, together with the terths 'and e snditions ql the Contract, may. be known at the Se ''elary's. Office, in Fall-Mall aforesa i d, any Day between 14 e Hours: Of Ten -and Four o'Cioek, where the -Proposals ' 4 ust be delivered, sealed. itp, and endorsed " Proposals for Tots and Spurs;" hut, no. Proposal can be tulmitqd after the ',lid sth ,f NiMember, at Twelve o' Cloch at Noon of the same `try; will any Tezider be noticed, unless the Party ' 4 4/44 it, or an .gent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, . • • . U., 11. CREW, Secretary. THE LOTTE It Y ... :s. NEXT ',FRIDAY,. 7th - NOVEMBER. ' . .a. il . Anti J. SIVEWRIGHT .do not consider it f. t. ' , w , • necessary tu.coutinde to advertise at full length.the Al • ',_cherr i e of ;ho4rand• Lottery,. ; which commences Drawing .1-- aNEXT FifIDAY, :is it is evident, by the demand.for Ticlicts ont , s4 t their Offices; (the only sure criterion), the Schenie is well' to • . ,Ilnderstood, and duly appreciated: they will therefore only Ivcipitulate a few of its prominent no rits—it contains 2,884 a ,%, ,, re Prizes than .Ranlis-5,70U .Blanks have the option of l„ 4Cel ring 12/. each, or of being, re-drawn, and thus have Two :.- Alt:knees for.oue 'Purchase: There are 0,13 , 7,10 a Numbers, ll• tw o of each, and V • ' 1 Number may gain the enormous , Forf of £O,OOO/. . , a Numbers ;ling each gain the Sum of 40,0001. • f; Tickets tn,t;%t.each gain t he Sion of ' 20.0001. B e sides the chance of 32 other. Capitals of 1,0091 &c &c. J. and J. SIVEWRICii ft 1' have on Sale 'riche s and Shares • Mt moderate; Prices, at their Ohkestablished Others, No. 37, 'V C! ,, rttirill, No. 38, Ilayinarket,No. tl, Holborn, and No. , t:it, osror&street i where the Last ,20:0001, Prize and 11 4 tiller Capitals hate been recently divided among t he Public. til ' .:_. • - ' ' • • , ' , . • rroN, Stock-Bfokvr', r!sifectfolly presents his Fri , nds witty a,•brief..Sketch of the- merits of the I EW LOTTERY. .SI.X.PRIZ.!:S of TWENTY THOUSANn POUNDA! only 7,109 Nombers, Two Tickets of eac h Noruher.—b,7oo fiekets hare a Double ell'ance.- . -If they are drawn Blanks, 111,.1-101del.:s may re!:eive 121. Money 'for each, or wait the of their being re-drawn on the Last Day. - Brgins 711, NOVEMBER. • Lucky,o(lice, No. 2, CORNIIILL, where The last L.:20,000, 1 . Half, The only Two 0f.... L:15,000 Quarter, 1 Eighth, and In One Day, 2 Sixteenths And in the last few Years, 'lie only Two 0f... ,L. 6,000 Fourteen L. 20,000 he last L. 5,000 Six of L 10000, L. 5,000, In it; Sixteenths: { L. 4 000, .L. 3,000, ike. Were all Shared, Sold, and Paid on Demand. NEXT FIPDAY: SIX. OF 'MEN ET THOUSAND POUNDS! CARROLL,. the Contra; tor, rem tltts 'the that on FLUDAY NEXT the LOT IT.ItY will !., con t inence Drawing.—The` following btielenuMeration wili aliew the merits of the - Scheme, which contains nearly 13,000 more Prizes than Blanks, including tit Or TWE'NTY.II-10USANaPOUNDS 1 The Twp Prizes of 15,000 tieing entitled to 5,9001..m0re. S.( 1-1 EME. 2. Of ' ..C20,000 Money ire ...;440,000 ' .20,000 'Consols 40,000 ') . • 16,000'llitto 30,000 2 2' . .... 1,000 "duilicas 2, . 1,900, Money..... . , 41 - 6•,,, - • • - ' .....„ 200 C4nineas. 4 4 '- • ' 5,700 of the Tickets which nay be drawn Blanks will he entitled to receive, previous .to, the 3d December, 121. each in Money, or may, at the option Of the Hidders, be re-drawn, 'and again tale a second Chance of obtaining the Capitals that remain in the Wheel. . 'G. CARROLL had the pleasure of distributing amongst his n lends the Vist•elrawn ; Prize of 30,0001,;, he trusts' ; a \ coati. tin:Wee of his u4ual SII - C&'Sfi will attert4 his Offices, L' No. 7, CORNHILL, and W, IiXFORD-STRBWri. :where Tkkets and Shares for the present popular Lottery are „eau sale at the following Price - s, Ticket • • L. 19 tO 0 . Half 110 9' 13 6 Quarter 5 5 01 - 5ixteent4..........17 7 0- • There are , SIX PRIZrS of £.20,060, hesides ntlir CAPI TALS, in .the LarrEßY.titat begins NEXT FBIDAy. WERB, Stock-Broker, 9, - Cornbill, and , • 17, •Let:lzatc-street, wishes particularly. to . remind those Friends who intend adventuring in the approaching tottery, that to'participate in ail its advantages, they should their Purchases before FRIDAY. NEXT; they will then have the Chance of :‘.l! the Capitals at a trifling risk, as Tickets drawn that day will he Betiefils.—That a large Immortion of the above GREAT PRIZES will be sold by NEBIV ntay be,reasiniably' expected, froni the uninterrupted Neties of good fortune which has attended his 011 ices fur. so many years, anti which is exemplified by the ,following List -of CAPITALS that have been recently sold there, viz. • THREE _Prizes of /-30,9(10_, ONE..Prize of .... L. 10,000 THREE L. 20,000 I TWO &a. Bz.c 0 , 1, It ;s worthy of remai•l:, that during the last ten years only•Five•Prizel:ol.titt,oool l . Money have been shared in :Eng- Three of which were soh, by WEBB in the short space of tit,irteen'ta.outlis--71he other Two were - sold by' BISH. • • This Day were published, ANew Edition, in 45 vols. royal 18mo. with 17 Portraits, price 101. 10s. boards, of HE BRITISH ESSAYISTS ; including the 'Palle:, :'.pt i .ctator, Guardian, Ramblrr,• Adventurer, Connoisseur, .World, Idler, Mirror, Lounger, Observer, and Looker-on; with Prefaces, - Historical and Biographical, •• By A. CHALMERS, F.S. A, . Printed for Nichols, Son, and Bentley ;F. C. and J. Riving ton •, G. and W. Nicol ; Clarke and Sons ; A. Strachan ; G. Wilkie ; Scateirerd and Letterman, J. Nunn ; Cuthell ; • Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co.; Cadell and Davies; Law and Whittaker ; Carpenter and Sun ; S. Bagster ; J, and A: Arch ; Latkington" and Co. J. Black and Sun ; Black, Parbury, and Allen; J. Asper.ne: .1. Otritig - e . ; J. RtehardSun ; J. M. Richardson ; R. Scholey ; Highley and Son ; J.. Hatch ard ;' J. Harris; R.:S. Kirby ; R. Pliancy ; J. Mawinin ; Bald win, Cradock„ and Joy ; J. Bookw: ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; Ebers ;P. and IV. Wynne; R. Fenner; Ogles, Duncan, and Cochran ; Bohn ;A. K. Newman and Co - .; Rudwell ithd Martin ; J. Rohiniun ; Walker and Edwards ; K. Saunders.; W. H, Reid ; rd. Mackie; J. Harper.; Wilson and Sons, York; A. Cousrable and Co.; Oliver and Boyd; and J. Fairhairn, Edinburgh; and Brodie and Co. Salisbury.. The following may be had, separate : 7 —The Spectator, 10 rots. 11. -155.-- -, The Taller, 5 vols. 11. 2s..tlrl..=•The Guardian, 3 jos., ild.—The Adventurer, 3 vols. 125.---The Con ncr,sseur, 3 vols. 10s. 6d. . ourAvo , rarnON , , OF FRANKLIN'S'COttIiEPONDENCE. This Day Was riublished, - :u Two Large Volumes, Octavo, price ii. ls. the Second Ed tion, •with tonsiderable Additions, of the ILDRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of BEN , JANIIN, FRANKLIN, L.L.D. F.R.S. &c. &c. front the Years i 7» to 1790. Published from the Originals, his Grandson , WILLIAM TEMPLE FRANKLIN, EA. Among the distinguished characters whose sentiments be 'found recorded • - thiattetrretpiadence are BUrlie,. Fox, Dr. Price, Dr. Priestly, Sit' Joseph . Batiks, Brand K His, Granville Sharp, Baron Masseres, taw', Becearia, David Hartley, Bishop Shipley, Earl of Bnchan,' 'Marquis of ians iowne, Governor Franklin, General WaShiiiglon, the I\l,lr gals 41e la Fayette, Dr. Futhergill, Governor Pownall, Mr. Hutton, Dr. Pereeval, Dr. Bancroft, Duke de la ltochefou cauld, Dean Tucker, Grenville, the Dul(e of .Bed ford, Colonel Onslow, Mr. Beelaord„ Mr. Thurloiv, 'Thus. Payne,' GoeernOr Penn, Duke of Grafton, Lords North, Stor mont,. Dartmont.b, .Le Despencer, Mansfield, Chohnondeltyy, Cartuari hen, Granthain, Howe, Clare, and Hillsborough - , Governor Hutchinson, Sir Francis Bernard, Valli Whitehead, the Laureat, Mr. Temple, Dr. Jebh, \V. Palten i ev, Esq. Count de Vergennes, William Alexander, Esti:John Adams, 'Esq. Oswald, Caleb Whiteford,. Mr. Secretary Townshetid, Strachey,' Duke of Manchester, Benjamin . Vaughan, SirJOho Dalvimple - , &c. . , Vriutid . f4 llcory Culburiii.Conduit:street. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-. EXTRAORDINARY COMPLAINT. MARLBonouGti-STatteT.YesterdaYthe servant of a Lady res*ling in Malila-place, Paddington, compl.iine(reO tie Magistrate, that her, mistress had tired a pistol at her the night. before, by ‘vbielt site was much terrified,, and. her life, she believed, put in danger. It . appeared, that • the complainant . had obtained permission to spend part of the day lint with, her friends on Sunday last. She re;turned.home abont : nine o'clock, and knOcked at the door, being then in company with another young woman, her acquaintance. luttne dhtely after istr)cking,, acid announcing her name, her mistress.raised the • window, and presenting a pistol, discharged the contents of it at them, by which they were very Much alarmed. Iler father came in ii . shbrt time at er, and took her home, fear, log to leave her any longer in the service of a per son who thus, as slut sußposed, made an, attack upon her life. The complainant acknowledged that...an attempt' hail been made three or four times to rob the !Ouse, and the Magistrate 'not seeing any evidehce to prove a,. malicious intend. lion On the part of the Lidy, refused to,grant a warrant. Her Mistress, he said, might haNe fired underthe idea that the persons at the dobr were fu tempting to break in and roh the premises. If the servant was determined to persevere, the only. thing she could do in the presela case %would be. to summon her mistress (Or I.e!ting oti fire-works. TUESDAY:NOVEMBER. 4, 1817. ' . • , 4 ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSEu . I riCE- is li-reby t,) tht ML BE RS and STUDESIrs t. , th, CARLISa, Esq. Fit S. the • Professor of .I.n:Oonly,„wjil MIENCE his COVRSfs . of tEcTur,F;ti SIONDAY f:VEN ENG next; the 10th instant, at Eight HENRY HOWARD, ILA. Secretary. . CORPORATION OF THE SVIS OF - 12HE CLERGY. THE GENERAL ANNUAL town! of the GOVERNORS of the CHARITY for the RELIEF of POOR WIDOWS and CHILDREN of CLERGYMEN will he holden at the. Corporation House sNo Etoonshurrplace, on THURSDAY, the 13th, day of November, 1817, at One o'Clocli precisely, fur the Choice of OFFICERS for the Year ensuing, in pursuance of the Charter. J. M. GRINIWOOD, Registrar. PUBLICATIONS.. hay was: published, in Octavo, ;price 7s. 6d.. boards, THE SACRED EDICT, containinK Sixteen Maxims of the Emperor KANG-HE, amplified by his Son. the - Emperor YOONG-CHING; together With a Para phrase on the whole by a Mandarin. Translated from the Chinese Original, and illustrated with . Notes By the Rev• WILLIAM MILNE, Protestant Missionary at Malacca.. London :7 - Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Al len, Booksellers to the Hon. Eait India Company, Leaden hall-street. VIEWS OF THE PRINCIPAL RIVERS IN THE WORLD This Day was published, On one large sheet, price 9s. handsomely cOloured,_ VINI COPARATIVE VI EWtit the LBNGTEIS of the PRINCIPAL RIVERS in- the WORLD; con taining also a considerable 'portion of useful infol'ination, re lative to the suhjeet, intended as a Companion to,the Views of the Hei;lits of the Nloantains. - Printed for C. Smith, Nlapseller .and.Puhlisher, No. 172, Strand. • Where may he hid. a Comparative View of the Heights of the- Prineipat tilour.taiitS in the- Worlil, price 9s. This Day were In 2 rots. fools Cap 8r0: price 1.45. boards, TARAmAnc-TALE the Su it" pyrstmuns and 113noers chiefly of Lower Scotch.. 'By theAUTHOIL of ":I:he Poetic Minor." Printed for - Lort;intaid,-HOrst, Errs, Ornie, and - Brown, Paternostcr-row; ai . (l Bahantync, Edinburgh., • • . 7 Of whom Ilia% he had, The P.OETIC DilittitOkt; or, The Living Baras'of Britain 'The Second Edition, in limo. pr.ce is. 6d. hoards., • . This Day were published, The Second Edition' improved, in o;ie large Volume, 12mo. price, 95.. Wards, , • :'IONS NONIY: in which' the Elements of that Science are familiarly explained By the AUTHOR of " ConrersatiOns on Chemistry." Printed fur Longtilan, Hurst, Kees, Urine, and lirtiWri, London. , . ' Of'whoni may be Imo!, CONVERSATIONS on CHE%IISIKY.T.ic Fiftb Edition n 2 volg. I Zrao. with Plates by Lowry, price t4s. This Day was published,. Elecantly printed in 4 Vols. ern. (being the Engrth Edition), ' illustrated with a Map of Italy, Ten engraved' Plans of Churches, and Index, price 31. in boards, • CLA'SSICALTOURT It U G ITALY. Hac est italic diis sacra, hoc gentes ejus, hxc oppida po pulorum.—Plin. Nat. Hist. iii. 20. -• By the Rev. JOHN CHE EUSTACE. Font th Edition, revised and enlareml. this Ness Edition, the Publisher has endeavOured, by the addition of a large, accurate, and finely 'engraved Map of Italy, and by a particular attention to the paper and type, to do justice to a Work Whitt' the Public has received with such uncommon partiality. The Map of Italy, separately, by Zannoni, price 55.. Printed for J. Mawman, No. 39.,. Ludgate-street, London. Of whom may be had, • . Enstades Letter from Paris 'to George Petre, Esq.— Tenth Edition,svo. 4s. tt."74" In the PresS, the Fourth 'Edition of MILLAIt'S HISTORICAL VIEW of the ENGLISH GOVERNMENT. froth the Settleuient of the 'Saxons in Britain to the Revolu tion in 1638. • P U L Cl:` I NS. fr rhisDay were.faililislicd, in Vo.- price 10. GC in boards, ETTEitS. fr(tni t HIGHLANDS, d during the Summer...l 1 416. By Miss E.,51 1 7.•;CF., Author of A,Z;alecioniati &c. &C. • Printed for •Longenan, Hurst, Rees,Vrine, and Brown, Parcrooster-row. This Day wece published, Handsomely printed in Two large Octavo Volumes,...price, in boards, Is. ACOURSE of SERMONS for the LORD'S , DAY throughout the Year : from the First Sunday in Advent to the Twenty-fifth Sunday after rinitv t including Christmas Day, the First Day of Lent, Good. Friday, and•As censioo Day. Adapted to, and taken chiefly front, the Ser vice for the Day. JOSEPH aOLDEN POTT, , • Archdeacon of Louden, and Vicar of St." Martin in the Fields. Printed fur F. G. and J. llivington, No. 62, St. Paul s Choi-eh-yard. Of whom may be had, Archduacon Pott's other Works. This Day was published, in 4to. price 21. 2s. boards - , A DESCRIPIWN. of the Charaeter, Man ners, and Customs of the People of India, and their Institutions, 'Religious By the Abbe .1. A. DUBOIS, i lVfissionary in the Mysore. Translated from thrt French Manuscript. Printed for. Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-Row. " During thelong period that I remained amongst. the Na tives (between 17 and 18 Years), I made it my constant Rnle to live as they did, conforming exactly in all Things to their Manners, to their Style of Living and Clothing, and even to nrost of their Prejudices. In this way I became quite familiar with the various Tribes that compose the Indian Nation, and acquired the. Confidence of those whose Aid was most neces sary for the Purpose of my Stork."--7Preface, page 15.- This Day was published, price 4s. 6d. Embellished with Two Plates iu the style of llogarth, The FIRST PART of . ARRI AGE, a POEM. By a SOCIETY of ...VAL GENTLEMEN, friends of the 'lnstitution, •copious Notes being now first added to the, Work. " Hail ! wedded fng; ; mystdrious law, true source Of human offspring; sole'pr - opriety Jn psradise, of &I nano commim eke! By thee adulterous Liist was shires from men ) Among the bestial herds to range ; by thee, Founded in reason,. just, and pure, Relations dear, and all the, charities Of father, son- and briither, first were knor - n*: - Far be it than I sl> t uuld write thee sin or brattie." Lost,- b. 4. v.'749. To be bad at Hatchariii t a Piccadilly; Rodwell,mid-street ; atfd•Sherwood, Neely, and .loner, Pat ernosterrow. .• • To the former •porchasers;Of the Poen), who return 'it. the above work will be delivered for,the additional charge of Is. This Day were published, One, Volume, Quarto, witlr upwards of 70 coloured Plato. price 1 ',21. - 1 ,?s. boards, 11 . •ELiNEATLON,.S o the cuTANEpus DI,,E.AsEs co.pri,,,, in the . Classification of the late Jar, including the greater Part of the Engrav ings of that Author, in an improved State, and europleti4 t:,e Series as intended to have been finished by hint. .. lty T. BATEMAN, M.D. ' Physician to the Public 1 iii.(, entoiry, and to the London Horse of Recovery. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Alrown, London. Seri'es of Ni. w Engravings, 'representing those Diseases which should have been figured in the subsequent Parts of Dr. %Vitiates uttfini, , hed Worts, may,be.had by the possessors of that Work, seParafe, price 71..byards. : • , • Alto pm be bad, The Fosrth EtlitiOn of the Practical Synopsis (With a Plate of the Eight,Orile'rs, beautifully coloureit), itt . 9vo. price 1.9 i. CASE OF SINGULAR DISTRESS. HATToN-“A anEN.—Yesterday, Theis, the master, brought a . paurper, of the name of Charles Price, before the Magistrates, to havelbeir advice what to do with him, fle had been a seaman, and was in' the last stage of a consumption. lie ' was horn in Ely-place', TlOlborn, taken,ap.undei': the Vagrant Act in thgCity,:andbrought•to'Da4 vis, tinder a pass frOm the Lord Mayor. fDa . vis i . took him to the workhouse, Saffron-hill, and they, refused . to . - take him In,. Ely-place being extra parochial; in conscyrence,of whieb,, the pauper. had no and he might perish in, the The Magistrates commiserated the poor man, .hut had mi 'beaus of aifordiog him relict, •and,athisiNl Davis to take him truck attain to ,the Lord Mayor„ to be disposed of. D.lvis took hiin More t:Le. i ' Lord Mayor, And his LoOship sent hitn, - by a fresh pass j ' tO St. Andrew's Parish, Cite workhouse, nt' which ,is in ShOe-lane. Tnere the=untorttinate man yeas likewise refused admittance. lie had originally been confined seven days, under the 4ag.,-ant Act, in Bridewell. The Lord Mayor, having . no. other 'reloturce,, sent him to St.. P.,ar ,itoloinew's-hospital, where he was admitted a pa. EPRIC SEVENPENCE. rot{ Ti-18 SUN. 1178. Eori - 0R,,--T i ite !eptit!licat ion of the 11.11Ei-misEt 'resramENi,•vvitli theathli!ionsil Sane- t i ion of ".13r. TR . ov's amlioriti and recommtlida tion,,is an, act of hostitity against the, Protestant Govcrnincnt, very, unbecoming of ; those who .are s.eeking_ fr,estr, indulgences from it ; , and your Headers owe yOu their "best tbanks,, for giving addition:4 circulation to an'excellent article iii . . The ,British Critic of last mond', in which the offence is justly exposed. , Permit me, however, ,to inform you, Sir, that this is .not an insulated or a casual attempt to in flame the minds of Papists against the English bhurch, but onry one link in a series which has long. been planned and carried on with vast Etc, tivity of zeal. As long ago'asin 1807, a Dublin hoohseller reprinted " Ward's Errata of the Pro testant .oible,"' and being well supported by hiS countrymen, promised to go on with similar pub lications, as lOng•ai any work of merit could ba found to republish and revive. This republica t.ion of ‘Vard called forth two Protestant answers, one from Dr, Ryan, author m ot an " fiistory,nf the Effects of • Religion the other much 'more ciaborate and particular, with a comparison of Beven Versions, in as many ,parallel columns; by the Rev. Richard Grier, 'lto. 1812. ,But this came so long after the attack, thAt it scents to have attracted less notice titan its merits demanded. • The republicatioh of Ward, and the answer of Dr. Ryan, were noticed by the British Critic ot the time, as •a•Collateral illustration of the spirit which dictate& the official purilication of the RHEIMISH TESTAMENT. I will s.eucl you some of the rentarkS of those Critics. They begin 'their article thus - We regard the republication of this wotit (Wald's Errata of the Protestant Bible), at the present time, as a remarkable proof of ~the spirit by Which the ROmau Catholic's are still octuittetl . against the Protestantsi, and_ particularly- against the Church of England. Few works contain more enmity or more atrocious caliitnnits against:onr divines,- and the refotuters in general. =Such is the conciliatory disposititm those to. who'll we are invited to give political and military power ; 'and. every en . ine that cap assist the'in, - if not to de. stroy us, at least 16,.harass us tviar parpetual tacks.' While We are s , : tidd,, that to grant un. bounded privileges to the RomaniSts, is the 'oloy way to Unite all heafts'and 'Minds in :ihe'cotornon cause, they are lahourting•ro- revive that . most alarming ptin,ciple of ,dkunion, religiouscontro versy, acid questions tv hiCh had slept for years 'ate now called fortli . .“ for the purpose of griming 91e, Religiem of the Stale the endearing titles of k t ,esv,. apo . stacy,...and MIL the amiable qualifications with which the Church t.l - * Ronie delights to Accurate her tt . tiversztries. This is the 'precious secret for uniting the hearts of men which the nanis call into use,- at -the very moment when we• ate required to grant them new favoui e. at the ex - pence °roar own establi%.ll-' ed-sectirities. We' ,art - : to .conciliite them, -and they arc to insult u 3. 'A natne can haroly•be tound for the political absurdity which set ks 'to produce peace, by putting weap , ins into the hands of those who are attacking you with all invetetacy at the tnOment. ... „ , " Coyne,' the ItiO publisher, boasts in art ad- Vertisment, that he has already obtained' a sale for more than two thousand copies ; and makes most grateful acknowledgments -to his friends, for -their marked partiality, ,and for the in-dcfati- gable zeal with which they have exerted them selves in his behalf. Nor is this indefatigable zeal to revive controversy and renew caluniny against the Protestant Churches of England, con fined to the encouragement of the present pnbli-' cation.. The very next page to this advertisment announces Ward's learn, d - work,. entitled ' the Controversy of Ordination truly stated,' as- in the press and to be published immediately by the same editor. At the close of his advertisment also, Coyne pledges himself to reprint every work of ••suerit, which may serve as a sh;eld .to the Cathirlics, against the numerous publications which .daily appear in order to deceive the igno rant and misrepresent their religion." Thus de- , fence is pretended, while liOstiiity is actually . carricii on. The Review proceeds thus :.---- Yon see, Protestant Divines, %%lig a task is intended for you ! Controversies that had ceased for a century . are now to br renewed ; calumnies that have been repeatedly refitted are now to. he republished ; ..and you are to be talled,upon to de fend ahoy the grounds - Of ,your sepai'ation from • Popery, .thro'ugh' every step . of it slnitress I And why is.this laltonr to th n , e imposed upon, you ? Be cause th e experien ced,. arid still fiirth,er,expected liberality: (as:it is called) of •vOurlegislators has giVeti; courage td your tat'ersacies, •and tatight. 'llea to hope -t-liat , by Gir IPCAOS or lai , foul,•yoar heresy, ;as they terq t i',it,, Jolty yet be swept front the earth.. • But is tlos'the way to promOte peace And tinkly . ? Was it titer Oifttil'in'lliis'ivorld; that men became the more -fttta ( cited to rash othtt , the more they were nrutttatly,,h,eated by itligions ‘ dis- Oute . ? Bit . to this the unity is tending ;—and in, ibis way we are invited . 'to be 'niore ind:more in dulgent to Olir opponents: Welsre-perhaps obliged to the improdenee which o pens th`ese .61ttericsupwl us,'before the last stretch of power is 'yet obtained, reit sve shrubs he told, as otltin*ii:e . we'should, that such things WOUld never hal:pert." , • it'is perti;eily dear, from these instances, that the nnire„the Roman Catho;ics contemplate the bones 'of :pOlitical power, Me more inveterate and iwolerant they grow : the more they show, that what they teem in the days- of Maly and Eliz:!t heti), the sante they still remain; awl just as little ' t ( , l b ) t b a e s t o r ::t s i te v i tt L ny n t s ti's " ; . t i e le d) A t h r e n y la b d i a7o s_ f e S d p t l a t : l i e rL i . , -- ( o 7:l ,s tr' ( ( c ys itt . l s e , 0 Brit. Cris:' vol. xxxi p.- 538. first Series.