The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-05 00:00:00

Boxes 7s. ; *cow. . ; _
Price la...lower Gallery la.; Secuad Price la.—Upper
Grllnty 1..; Second Price 6d.
ra lbws will be opened at H.ir vac Rix o'Clorker.
Tba Perforloaper w'.ll commence preciarly at Si vett.
The Boa 011;er will be /11WII (ram Eleven till Five rearark
--nacre to be liken of Mr. Roilwril. Box Bonk-keeper.
Friirale Box., to be bail (iiightl:-) of Mr. Spring, 1160 is ap-
ported Coinvi roller of the Rox.Oific. Receipt., the Private
Moses and • bet Department. as well us Ilse general arrows*.
was of the DOW'S.
in-morrow, Wild Oat, with High Notions.
tio Mooch% next, King Richard the Third: Richard Duke
of Wester. Mr. Kenn.
hlrComre'y of Wild Oats will be acted mire in every week.

TX 8.4711 - RO Y A CO V R NT•G A MOEN.
FXENING. FRIDAY. Nov. 5.
1 will be stied Shok.peores Tray-Ay of
KING RICHARD THE THIRD.
Ktor Henry Nor Sioth,Mr Egerton; Rirhird. Doke of

Glo'ster, Mr. Marmotly ; 'Duke of litorkinelosor, Mr. Terry;
Henry, Fowl of Richmond, Air. Abbott. Queen Elizabeth,
Mrs. Faecit ; Lady Anne, Mos. Yates; Ditchers of York,
Mrs. Coes".
.T•s •kieli will be adslrel Ike Gould Musket Romance of
LO DO 1S F. A .
Tke Overture composed by Kreatser—the rest of die Music
releetrd fro.' the French Seems of Cherubim and Kreut-
ter—with ad.litions by &mace.
Pulandere Prises Lepauski, Mr. Chspmsn ; Count Flo.
reski. Mr. Fillips; Soren lorinski, Mr. Egerton ; Varbel,
Mr. J. Bissell. Priers* Lodoiska, Mrs Dickens.
Tartars—Kers Kbse, Mr. Connor; Ithornk, Mr. Taylor;
Moor, lit J. Isaacs; J•plois, Mr. Fyne.
Motes Vs.; Second Price 30 Ad—Pit 3s. II.; Seerind
Price ft.—lamer Galles!, 25.; Second Price Is.—Cpper Gal-
lery le.: Sernool Puler 6.1.
proem for the Bose, to he taken of Mr. Brsedon, at the
B ot-olfire, Hart street, from Ten till Four.
A Pr!eate His may be had for she Season, or nightly, of
Mr. Brandon, at the Bno-Office.
To.rn•olosr, Love snakes a Mao, or Ilse Fep's notes,—
wids flosoosa.
(Is Monday, the Med, of King Rio hard the Third.
F On Tuesday, Tamerlane, pith Sine Heard.
Uo tVednerday, Ibe Comedy or The Confederacy, with Ar-
tivr Emmrtsue.

A DF.LPHI THEATRE. STRAND,
LATE THE SANS PAREIL.
New Ror!etta of FANCY'S SKETCH. and the AC-
T!! css OF ALL WORK, being honoured Nightly twilit
the itusnionons applause and approbation of fashionable
and curoJedauditocosotill be repeated every Evening till
to notice.

IIIIIS EVENING, FRIDAY, November 5,
and To-morrow (innarilsp), Morsonber 6, will be pre-
sorted a New Musical Borbats. its Two Acts, called
FANCY'S SKETCH;
OR, LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.
Writ mistime late Scenery, Music, and Decorations—The
Music selected and composed by Mr. Middleton mad Mr.
Nie.ro,l nasty, Mr. W. S. Chatterley; Old Alford, Mr.
Ira:; Colonel Alford, Mr. J. Junes; Scout, Mr. Coach,;
Andoin r. Campbell. Julia Hasty, Mrs. W. S.Chatterley;
Aktip.
,I.:trr which, the favourite Barletta of
ACTRESS OF ALL WORK.
Miring. r. Mr. Campbell; Frederick (with • Nose, Mr. 1.
Maria (a celebrated Actress), Mrs. Alsop ! Rtitigrt
Conn,. Mr*. *Mop!! Flourish (a first-rate
InnA,.n Acirria), Mrs. Aisop!!! Geody Stebbins (a deaf
moron* ()IA Lady of SO), Mrs. Alsep!!! ! Lounge (a lite-
rary Fop), Mrs. Also,"!" Madensuiaelle Josephine (as
Opel' Singer from Parts). Mrs. A hop ""
Mts. Alsup will introduce a New Sung (accompanied by
herself us the Guitar, composed by Mr. Maildisuis!, and a
Muck Italian Bravura.
After which an entire New Ballet, entitled
L'A NIOU ;
OR, WINE NO POISON.
Arranged by Mr. St. Albin (from the Opera House).
Principal Characters by. Mr. St. Albin and Mies Aylett
(Pupil of Mons. Veatria, their Arai appeeraece at *hi Then.
Ire): Mr. W. Kirby and Miss Walton; Mr. Wallausirsi,
conic Dancer; Mr. Italy, Mr. Simpson, Miss (*Allison.
la which will be introduced *favourite Dance fry the Misses
Densest.
TO conclude with the Buttons ,A 1
WHERE SIIALL IQINE?
Spoor Mr. Cowell, in whidi rh _ r lie will Writable'
lb. revue. he lung of " be Pietist, or • Playhouse;"
A New Barletta. " Fon tad Flight • or, How to
pu cupsehr." preparatiou, and will be produced is
few

NF7ILT TUESDAY
GRAND LOTTERY BEGINSDRAWI.NO ON A NEW

-- --•• .- SYSTEM. •••••-
rr lust! i. cootiiterit that the merits of the
1 • preswot Lottery need only be Made krona to be
appreciated Isy an classes of Adveuturers. It is constructed
URtsn Wog only Original but highly advantageous, mfring
ivsaYfly Pwrenaser. a (hirable Chance; as Advent nrers
in tl',l Lowry of 10,0;,0 Tickets, has. the Chance of
tallfuzes of Two ilAr•tsries, containing 20,000 Tickets,
aith Ihs era-tint), of grmejux
PA IL OF 120,000'
And a fall Share of smaller Prize* while the Scheme is so
sersoged, thie, there is a possibility of their 'initial(
ALL EIGHT OF 110,000!

There is also is Fret Gift to the First Bluth in *ark Clan,
of Sitteen Whuk Tickets is rimy Lottery, and to Go chants
at arty Lonny (take,
The First Drawls Prise, fis each Class, will be entitled to
£20,000 IN •DDITION !
And there are various other advantages which t►e limits of
as Advertisement are tun brief to specify; but Schemes, with
fall l'setieulars, may be had oratts, at T. BlStrli old esta-
blished and favourite Oakes,

4, Corobill; and 9, Chariag.cross.
Begins Ihnoing Next Tareday.
LORD MAYON'S DAY, gili of NOVEMBER.
•.• The Pricer of Stocks are af xed. hourly, against
Bit Office in Grabill, by shad' the Public WI See the
umcluatium.

, Esq. of .-.
601, sawn, of Fingal, ascertained sett fumed is
91:4(rici." By H. Y Carslrbelh E5.q.A.119. P.A —ll4. Ow*,
fbenestetta of leimmily, suillhe lalinence of the Atmosphere
o• Hu Aan Health and Disease. By T Foster, M.B.
—VII. Analogy of the Physical Sciences indicated By G.
Fi.ld, Fvq. rearigfnuf/..-9111. Account of the Embassy to
the Court of China, 1019. By the. Rev. Dr. 11 Morrison, at-
lathed to the Embus., (original).—lX. (10 Parish Bettie
ter*, and the 91.1.rtsge of Non.Cutiforntists, with Outlines
of • New. Bill on the Subject also, the calebroloti Edict of
Louis XVI. in 1787, for the Verilithition of the Marristts,
Births, and Death, of the Non.Cathidirai
Notes on the Prisons of Scotland and the North of England,
in company with Elm. Fry, with Observations on Prison
Discipline. By J. J. Gurney. See.old Editions—Xl. On
the Cession of the Florida, to America, sod :he necessity of
acquiring the Island of Coln by Great Britain. By J. F.
Ratiesibwry, E%q. Second Edition, with ennaidershle Addi-
tions. Prided minaret:lg M The Panerkleleer.—Xll.
Two Tabtev, illustrative of the Speeches of the Earl of
Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exehequer' ,hewing the
Eattra of Exchange us Ilamblitgh, rompared with the
amount of Dank Noire, the Pt ire of Gold, the Foreign Ex-
penditure, sod Value of Grain imported from 1793 to 1919.
(original.)
Poldislied by Sh-rwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; Black
soil Cu. Leadenball-mreet, and all other Booksellers.—

IVbrre complete Sets are to be bid, in Nos. or 14 Vols.

_ 1 proceeding.. , yesterday,
mind be most extentaireiy mei henetteNilY kit. no
different smokers who permitted themrelvea were
!word with the most outttooo olientin.

On taking the Char, the LORO MAYOR said,
he was highly gratified to witnessing ■ meeting
sn r_•pect.rble sod uornerous its the preseirt.—
He ►ru►ted they would indulge I while he
briefly detailed the cause of calling the meet-
ing together. His Lorthhip then went on to
state the objects of she Institution—it was to
dia•emioate through all ranks the Scriptures
without note or comment. It had no regard to
particular sects, but gave the right of private
•ment to every individual. This, he said, above all
times, was the moment to make a stand against
the encroachments of infidelity. Hiving filled the
high situation of Chief Magistrate, he had an op-
portunity of seeing the frightful progress of blips.
plietny—he had seen the corruption of morals and
the decay of religion. Rut he still entertained the
limit., that the doctrines of Christianity would
triumph over its enemies, who were alike the en,.
mica of order and of law. He concluded by ob.
serving, that the Secretary would read the Report
to the Meeting.
Mr. Pormbra, the Secretary, then came for-
ward, uhil read the Report of. the Committee; its
great length will lint allow us to insert it all, but
we select a few of the leading piwmgea. It began
by adverting to the nature and importance of the
Society, arid after observing that there war scarcely
an argnment which recommended the reading the
Bible, which did not 1160 go to support the Society
whielt chbtrthuted it. a►td that scarcely sny reason-
jug existed in opposition to the Institution, which,
if candidly examined. wriuld not be found to ms-
pose the prtin•iplr ••• distributing the Bible at all,
or at least to the extent of its importance, it went
or. thus—

if this observation he foamier, upon fart, and confirmed
by experience, the dimly of contributiNg to the support of
the Edge S..rirty Is‘ conies evident. Sul if in ordittaegAMire
Me value of soca a Society is acbanwledged, of whet pecu•
liar importance does it appear to rally round its standard, at
a mom. sit whew the totemic. of dime truth appear to be en.
geed d us the saint vigorous exertions; wawa Infidelity has
openly avowed the most designs upon our best send highest
introe.lo;- an.l abets the Sacred heriptur. s themselves hare
been held op to contempt by the perverse ilimputinga of men
corrupt minds.' The frieuds of the Bible Society are
as sissy Moog to advert to say controverted opinion., as it is
SUll3cCrstary to their cause that they should do au, being not
more prioresses, by duty than by iisclination, from brollatimif
panics in any degree to the emu mid ermine contentious of
a 114:414 ' the (364+Uen of which passed, away ; but iis a mo.
latent when the Bible itself has been assailed with new and ex-
traordinary *Nitrify ; when it has been soischt to destroy all
setter of future responsibility, by aadermining the first min.
ciples of religion, and to dusolve the connexion between
man and his Maker, I.y the hold denial of a revelation from
Heaven ; when publications of the must fi igitions tendency
bare b..en thrown into the widest circulation, and still
cuntiuite to he duusrosinaled with the must pernicious indus.
try; when it is %ought to deprive the rich of their only true
wealth, anti the pour of their only solace; when russo.
latius has brew thus denied to all tender those various
trials and staietiona, from which nu station in life is
exempt, and when all hope is death has been magi's to
be taken away from our expiring ostrire; when the most
mamma sod sacred truths of oar holy religion have been
impugned and derided, and the loodentes of licentious.
urea and vice have been set wide open—wailer eircuurnimees
such as these, there appears a peculiar call upon the friends
of divine truth to show thenteeiwes in earnest is the came
of their insulted Lard, awl to redouble their activity in sup.
port of this sacred and useful Instieution. We live, Mcleod,
in ' a day of rebuke and blimpheamy,' when, although it
might have bees expected that a by of feeling would
have hailed the full blase of Scrip light, with which the
nation hag an loot bees favoured, that a deep seam of
gratitude would have been excited the ritual deliver's",
which lass been wrought for us in the restoration of lemparal
peace, there bare still been fuund ammo; us, sod still abound,
niultigndes who deny the Lard that bought them, who treat
with profaneness and irreverence his holy word, and make a
mock at tiorie blessed truths which the Lord of Life and
Glory himself descended from Heaven to promulgate, and
fur which the martyrs of old oatmeal rot their lives dear to
term.

" The last Report of this Committee coniaseaced by
ins the formation of the Mercba Amiesea's Auxiliary Bible
Society (which anise out of the Thaw. Committee',
the object of which enlarged plum was to supply above
100,900 British seamen with the Sacred Srripterea. "That
Committee had Ilea supplied alsormA,ooo vessels with Bibles
and Testaments, by which mesa* 1116000 srneaen had receiv-
ed sod carried usit,aa the brit chariewil eumpies of their peri.
hum voyages, the gum' c.f orerinstitur life. h is will much
pleasure that the extensiou of that Society is here recorded.
Their labours have continued to be *Windom, and their suc-
cess bas been proportionate. Within the last ten month*
645 ?mock have heru visited sod supplied, containiag 9,717
seamen, of whom 8,438 are able to read, and who have bees
furnished grstoituuely with ea Bibles and 1,371 Teets.
meals, while 76ri Bibles sad 117 Teslammits have bees sold
at half cost price to mows is the foreign trade, and in
little more than three mouths 330 Bibles sad 171 'IF;
mods have bens sold at reduced prices to media*
imaidiug auto.
" The Fleet Prises mottinoes to share the attentioli of the
Association within whose district it is mitigated (the Black_
friars sad Farrisigi'‘us), arid is reported by that Amaelatiou
to have received MS copies of Ore Illoly Scriptures suits the
space of three years.
" The gift of a 'Mee Irish Testament in a court is Got.
den-lane, mid the sale of one in the seightionetlead of gat
fiou hill, appear from the Report of the North City Amiens-
'jou to have hens kneaded with the must beselicial cease.
rprenees—a fart which may, perhops, Lead to excite a INN*
enteral emotion to that large claws of Natives of' 'reload ohs
are either estirely or partially resident sig. A fact is
recorded by the Senithheld Aboicistlon (too low icirs ale.
tails for more particular no tier). which warm to chew tbm
great importasice of the distribotimi of the Bible in ewahes.
hug She milieu* in* of tiptoe individuals lo their highret
interests whit, from neglect of Oar public Melbas of Vans

bah, . -
She helm God, sod retrilisit hie sacred caw, they emsgeirre
thug Siete is • land sall wpm all the felted' of true retries,
however they sway differ with each other on subordinate to-
pics, to unite as one may in ale honest nod open emallsostso of
their iviariunent to the Holy Scriptures, and in more ex-
trusive and energetic efforts for the dispersion of them. We
live at a period wheu it is nu longer • question merely of
differrut modes of worship, external forms ofamich several-
meet, or points of discipline, epos •llsrhich they r who
profess sod call themselves Christians may coomientliewsly
differ in opinion; but our lot is cast in • time when the
very foundations of religion are sought to be destroyed, and
sot merely the atsperstriectures which one or another class
of professing Christisna has reared upon them; when the
great chug ter of our common faith and hope is denied to bees
any primary authenticity, any intrinsic excellency, or any
obligatory fusee; when a judgment to come is openly de.
stied awl derided, and all fnture responsibility declared tie
be a fable of homan inanition ; when the doctrine, of eter-
nal truth feepteillif the nature and attirsheits of hiss
who has been pleased to ems! his perfections-in his holy
word are disavowed and disowned ; and when the plain
requisitions of the Divine law are held i• be no longer bind-
ing—a fatal theory, which, au seeking to annihilate the rela-
tion which subsists between maa end his Maker, would dis-
solve the coonexion between man and his seigbhoisr, and
introduce universal erime and' anarchy into the world. la
web • snareneue, whet, not merely the outworks of our Zio*,
het the citadel itself is attacked ; and when it Is sought to
deprive as of all that can sanctify prosperity, or sweetest
lion—all that ran render life desirable, or ilium death of its
terrors, the obligation of all 01110101 of Christ bias to make foal.
loon cause is lib the Bible Society.appears lobe paramount and
inoperative. To those persons, in pariirular, who, while they
adnol the Importance of a Revelation from H , skid who
profess to desire its diffusion upon earth, but who have yet
withheld their aid (loin the Bible Society, from some consi-
derations of minor importance, some fears of distant or con-
tingent mit, sod some doubts epee points of policy and ex-
pediency, the Committee would especially appeal at the pre-
sent moment, soil remind them, that the actual and uneelni-
vocal good whirl, has bet n achieved by the Bible Society, both
•liroad sod at home, has long since appeared to them to K..
dues • question of experiment to a matter of certainty;
that if apathy and indifference were scarcely justifiable to
ordinary times, they are still less so is the present ; and that
is tote particular, st least, the enemies of truth are worthy of
imitation; u•maly, in the adive said unremitting industry
which they display--an iadastry worthy of a better emote than.
that *fleeing called into ocoisto Ist die depravation and de%
Memelloo of mantiflit
" Your Committee would Imally express an ardent wish,
that all the inembers of the Bible Society may be careful to
evince, more than ever, its influence upon their per.
soiled characters, so that all arotind them may behold
the operatic., of a high and heavenly principle in the pew
deletion of theme fruits which are inseparable from rennin*
piety; and the etltlliilll of the Bible may be constrained
to admit, that there is a divine reality in that well.
Rios which cats change the heart, subdue the temps&
sanctify the affections, and teach us to tired thil
lines and 'worldly lusts, and to live soberly,
and godly, in this present world, that we may I
bet, as it were, Hatter epistles; which may be ' known and
read,' even by those who reject the authority of the aposiose
records. While, therefore, we deiire to ascribe the mho
praise to the Author and Giver of all Good, let us anticipate
still brighter day.. If the cause of the Bible Society hi
iet4ted (as we doubt sot) the cause of God, who appears to
be rendering it eminently instrumental in couveyinn to the
nations the knowledge of his will, is it not probable that
this may be oar of the principal means employed ha
hastening that happy period which forms the sobjetell of
prophecy, when the principles contained in that blessed
book will he universally felt sad recogsised, sad when
the influence of such hallowed principles will be at length
men in their fun sod sensible operation upon the prae.
lice and conduct of mankind at large; when happiness,
the inmparable attendant of holiness, will be meiversally
diffused, and when the swiss and desolation of man's revolt
shall he repaired even on earth by the bestir' and healing
influence of the Gospel of Peace."
" Oh, smote surpassing fable—and yet true,
&ewes of aerostiplinlicd bliss ! which who coo see,
...110.4c1a but ao distort prospect, sod ant feel
His sand Wrested with foretaste of the joy ?

Oae wag esitakrys all stations; sod all cry,
• Worthy the 'Arab, fur be was skip for as r
Ms dwelters in the vales and on Ihr rocks
Oast to eat* other, sad Ow prosaism tops
Frost diatom muliataius catch the dying Jul;
'Till, patios after nation taught the strain,
Earth rolls the rapturvas hussurab round."
CORMR.

Mr. Alderman ROTHWF.T.Y. rose sod moved, that
the Report now read be received and printed at the
tapeose of the .Couimittee.
Sir I'. Betz, maid, he felt great pleasure in
seconding the Resolution. When the Christian faith
WAS attacked in the manner that it had been, it was
the duty of every honest man to step forward iu its
vindication. and to oppose, us far as he could, the
progress of infidelity.
The Rev. Mr. OwtO said, he was appointed to
presto', for the consideration of the meeting, a Re-
solntiou which he then held in his hand. It was Si
follows :

Resolved, That the wicked sail blasphemers publications
new eakkoolaingly diffused armies the *sties. Ism, in the
epasioweit this Meeting, as additional reams for support.
iog she British soil Foreign Bible Bexley, which Miriam for
its Ample and exclusive object the wildcat pussitole &cola.
lien of the Huly Seriptures, is precisely adapted to repel,
in the most 'Seim sad adequate AMOK, ser► inipOus
attempts, by giving a dietluet Ammar sad prepainence
I. the iaapirea Totems, Ay encircling it with the aerates
and worked reverence of Christians of every name, and by
thus coutribnliug to pledge the indium to that Italy Book
which Inlldelity is daring to revile, boat on wlrkii sit sae
priociples of moral and religion• ceder anal subordinatioa,
and the►efore the very foundations of public trauquillity sad
private virtue sad happiness, ultimately rest.
He had Ito doubt, he said, that this Resolution
would Ws, with a cordial approval cm the part or
the westing g indeed, st this moment it became the
duty sr every elan to stand forward sod oppose the
current of ittfidelity. The objects of the Witte.
lien were eirePtes het importing to the Christian
world ; the first object was to circulate the Bible
tbithoat say cesustut wlntceer. That Wept nes

reach
frightful ries,
esti be received its Russia. Swer4. Ws every
corner of Europe, is Asia and Ansesies. wills
thrill of horror. feet that iu this country, sihrie
freedom, religion, and morality were plaited,
as it were. for the good of the world. they
should all fell a prey to the vile mid wicked
machinations of infidels. ft was, •he said, tot
from him to recomaarnd his %mimeo ea those
shuck were the bebt possible to be adopted ; but
softly when the enemy was abroad, it was right to
prepare against him. If the metropolis, of which
lite Lordahip was the Chief Magistrate, were IN•
narked. if rebellion marched shroud. would not
his Lordship, and the other public officers of the
State, employ all their energies to put it dowes ?
Aod sorely to those whose greatest nod most sacred
duty it was to defend the religion of their country
nut a moment should be lost, not an exertion:
should be omitted, to repel the enemy, sod to exalt
the banner of their common faith. Their mar ;pas
the cause of the Christian God, under whose holy
limners every Christian of every Piet should stand,
end find in their COMIDOII 11111011 the sower of their
strength. What, though difference of opiniuo naiglA
exist Go particular points of faith. it was not here
that Christianity was exposed to danger—that dan-
ger proceeded !tom the enemy of all faith and of
all atoials--from the Atheist and the Deist, who
would erect their power on the ruins of every thing
sacred. Distictions amongst Cluististi men he
looked upon es the mere rubbish that borruiterded
the great temple of religion, around witch they
all cullected—let [turn forget those &infectious.
whilst they act on the prinoisqs.that charity amongst
Christian men was the true glory of religion, the
most noreptatile offer'wg. to their God, stud the
finest and purest source oPtruth and virtue.
The Resolution. was then put and carried.
Mrsollowsitti mat addressed the meeting at
considerable length, which he took occasion to
;soaps that though he was the firm frieud to the
liberty of thicsiscifelst yet felt thee it was a liberty
like the liberty of a titan's arm, to be used accord-
ing to the laws of the land. To those laws it was
the duty of every good subject to bow with deter-
rence and respect, particularly when he adW them
exercised in the viiidicatiou of truth, and for the
protection of religion.
The following Resolution was then moved—
Hesolved--That the sincere acknowledgments of th;ti
Meeting are due to the Hight Hon. the Lord Mayor, fur the
patronage which lie has afforded to the lisetilottuo as NM.
dent, sad fur the hondsonse winner in which lie grantei the
use of the Egyptian Usti foe the Anniversary Meeting.
The Rev. JAS. CUNNINGHAM then came forward
and pronounced. high compliment on the c...d.ct
or his Lordship, as connected with the. Institution.
He differed with the Rev. Gentleman (Mr. Oweul
on one point; he did not think that the Christian
faith in this country was its any danger whatever.
on the contrary, he had every reason to believe that.
generally speaking, the religious principles of the
people were sound and untainted. It was in the
uatnre of opposition to be loud and clamorous—
it was the practice of terror and of plaspliemy tit
obtrude itself upon the public attention. sl.snieleAs
and noisy as blasphemy bad ever been—hat trop
religion, retired and pure, lay silent but strong in
dignified security and repose.
The Rev. Mr. LeAFTILL next addressed the
Meeting, after which

Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS, of the Irish b‘r, rose
and spoke nearly as follows:
" Although I have not had the hooour either r f
propering or set-muting soy of your 11..sollitarp,
still, as a native of that country so pointedly al-
luded to in your Report, I hope I.may Ire iiidolgod
in a few observations. The cri.is in which we are
Raced is, I hope, a sufficient spologyin heel f f.•r
intrusion; but I find such apology is rendered
than mince 00000 y by the coo:tray of this etreption.
Indeed, my Lord. when we see the omens ohicliiewe
every day, arising—wlien we see blesplismy openly
avow Pd—when we see the Scriptures audaessio.ly
ridiculed—when in this Christian Monarchy tho
den of the republican and the deist yawn. for the
unwary in your most public thOreltighlefe—lktit te
marts are ostentatiously opeuerl, where the mond
!mini° may be purchased, whose subtle ve tttttt a
eaters the very soul—when infidelity has become
ao article of commerce, and man's perdition to
be cheapened at the stall of every pedlar—we
friend of society should continue silent—it is iir
longer a qoestiois of political privilege--of sects_
riasa coutroversy—of theological discussion ;—it•is
become a question, whether Christiaoity itself shall
stand, or whether we shall let go the 6•m anchor of
oar faith, sod drift without chart, or helm, or com-
pass, into the thoraces °ceased impiety sad Mod
I despise as much sa any man, the .flies of bigotry
—1 will go as far as any lasso foe rasionsi liberty,
bot I will not depose my God to deify the iiindel,
or tear in pieces the charter of the Stale, and grope
foe • csmaiitution amongst thensurky pigeon-holes
of every merciless, lawlees, whinnied regicide.
When I saw the other day, my used, the .ehaal
bacchanal of their orgies—toe nose wilb-isholiviase
Apostles were chests, anti the Prophets liars, sod
Jesus an impostors on his mensisobies trial; wi•-
thering hour alter hour with the moot horrid/
phemies—sarrounded by the vet eise of -
and the heads of every faith—the f."
bishop—the Jewish Itabbi--0.

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NUMBER 5277. LoN 11()N. FRIDAY, IS()VEMBEIt 5. 1819. • PRICE Id.
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THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. MADAME DE GENLIT LAST WORK. THE SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING OP TIM weight probably have otherwise motioned in • stoic of iron- di ffried itni waft. (luridly as to the memos of astsi*
THIS EVENING. FRIDAY, N•iv. 5, Tlow day is pnbli•lied, in Two Vol.. It.no. priee II& I,llli It IGNAIV L) I I 111 T I Sli AUXI LIA KY ranee as .11i 14,i the hi.t mamma of their limo.
his Majesty's Servants will perform She Comedy of pETRARQU F. ET LAURE: BIBLE sflelkTY. N Tio r.tihmine statement will skew the 111101111 •Me eihngt She rime
tha.
be
"98
well
swat.,
hi"
• _•446 win
ftlueleta's progress on the past year, sail its actual medium.: now the questing thry had to ciaareert Him
THE ROAD TO RUIN. Roman Histnrique. Balance ingoind last year -
--.....1.•••-.--.-
01.1 Donlon. Mr Standen: Harry IN.rninti. Mr. Ellis. I Par Madame DE GENLIS. Aliment of Dominoes le the Auxiliary.... 76 IS 0 Bible he what Clarii.teridost hod se_ Mug arms- -JAI it
... . .
o %w; mad, Mr. Barnard; Mr. Sulky. Mr. Butler; Gold. Landow. Printed for Henry Collsimu mid Co, BABA This meeting, which was held yesterday it the Amount Sober ript ions dui 1 0 duelit ; whether Newton. Locke.iratf the west ".I'..
filltil, Mr Harley; Silky, Mr. Koight. Widow Warreu, Mrs. sad Fos eign Public Library, Cundoit-strect. Mainvino-lintiset, WU most numerotillv aryl respect- TuWiltask plidjp Assorlation• en • 0 and sinuous 11(.11 age,. were in error I ere ohelher -. ~.
Huluirr ; Sophia, Miss Kelly; Jenny, Mrs. Orgzr.
ti unsuited to accomplish the cods •
£173227.79 which the Society hod its mew. If the nitrite 1
.• •
To which will be added ths Entertainment of Lahr., tile Chu' I Egyptian Mill WO. completely '
ELLA ROSENBERG. This its was publish...l, prior M. 4d.
crowded. The' . Wiener Initniwr of elegant females rt la conclusion-The Committer vrnnirl again direct the be adapted to that endl, whatirritant. con there he • ;.
The Bketor, Mr. Pope; Colonel Muontfort, Mr. Prnley; THE PA M PII LE IT ER. No. XX IX. for nettled tench in the brilliance sod interest of the sitertion of all uhn can IL for their owe istrrests sod for for not giving it a foil and tintoomedird cirealiatiora r ,-- .4. ,: "
Ehosuhreg, Mr Hamblin ; Slatm tfint tisiseL Mr. Howson ; . October, 1819, cultlaiitior the following Pamphlets, Perm., We mold not irstimate the number lissom- „Lilt"' of others, to lb. ° nd peculiar ettuatiolt in which For his own part, he onid, 11,21 slier. he Icohed as - ~, 'l-
p„tte„,,.. (first lime), Mr. Harley. Ells Rosenberg, Min •II —t Speech a the Chanetllor of. the Esetosom on pi• bk.
a. .
n i tem than between three and fosse thousand ...roan/mi. placed by the extrosivedsffosioa of infidelity sod the present alarming slate of the itimees.--Whee he : l .
SeSlYi Cheistine, Mit. Rubinsou ; Mrs. Fluilreinsit, Mrs. sauce, with the Itinance Re.olutions For 1119.-11. I.
• irreligion They bare, indeed, no fears as to the ultimate inate
do. en the Budget of 1819-111 Ou the Increase nf Crimes, pergolas, and those ii,S the most elevated station Isi I a Ai. eunfiwt brtweem the powers et light snit darkness. Nor contemplated the disgusting stertdan ohs& fad '
Melons
Eduration attic Poor, and National Srhool.; tu Sir J. Mark. *owlet,. The vicious industry of the senders of soy appechen.iou fue ilie isstsecurity aud sriompk a the Ark lately occupied this cansiiry—he almost trembled
Siege Manager, Mr. Russell..-Actlng Manager, Mr,
infidelity seems to bare created a re-actioit, which, luinsh. By tY. L Bowles, A M Second E•lition.-IV. On of Gad; at .Lek she enewtie•of the Chrisioass faith, like Laa. for Chrietiattily - and elms tie repeal or As...
w,rwriiii.ie *am the personal Direction of Mr. Elliman. Freeing Om Atmo.phere of liondow from it. Smoke snit if we sin, 4,,z„. frii,44 the proceeding, iii vooti,t4ito. bah, iltaiwthakeh, and Shismi of 'Alone defying the snows of frightful recce:6ov reach other ~.,,t„tt,;, th.,.,
noses 7.. ; Seemed Price 3s. 6J.-P,. 35. A& ; Second Delesene".l°•P'surit 8., W. Freud, FAq• of the Roth
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