The National Register.
London, England, 1820-05-21 00:00:00

SUNDAY, MAY 21, 18;.0.

'rhe Cities of London and Oxford to assist the Criief
Butler.

--.....
'l' he Earl of Abergienny to act as Chief Larderer,
which was contiterclaiitie_d by Mr. Esicoort, 3i. P.
The Duke of Norfolk, as Earl of Arundel, to be
received as Chief Butler.
The Duke of Norfolk, as Lord of %e Manor of
Worksop, county of Nottingham, to find a Glove for
the King's right hand, and to support his M.rjesty'r
right arm while the King holds the seeptie.
The Duke of Montrose, as Master of the Horse, to
act as Sergeant of the Silver Scullery.
Mr. Conpbell, as Lord of the Manor of Lvston, in
Essex, to make Waters for the King.
The Bishop of London, in respect to the service of
the Organ in the Abbey.
claims of the Dukes of Norfolk and Montrose
were presented by Sir George Nayler on behalf of those
Noble Peers.

Among the Comoti3sioners present we noticed the
Dukes of Cla:ence ao.I Gloucester, the Lord President
of tne Council, the Alarquess of Camden, the Earls of
Sod' tesbork , Macclafirld, Com-town, Viscount Strang.
ford, Lords Gwvder (Lord Great Chanitserlain), Eis-
k me, Arden, Henle', St. Helen's, Amherst, and
Charles Bent kick, the Ri;tht Hon. Sir W. Scott, Sir W.
Grant, Sir John Nicholl, F. Robinson.

After these• proceedings were closed, the Court was
adjourned to Thursday next.

ST. ATHANASIUS'S CREED.

In our Parliamentary Report of last week will
be found an account of the presentation of a Petition
by Lord Holland, from the Rev. Mr. Jones. a man
of unimpeached and (as we believe from the best of
information) of unimpeachable character, complain•
ing of grossly intolerant conduct on the part of his
Diocesan, the Bishop of Exeter. The Bishop of
Exeter might act from the purest principles, bot his
vision appears to have been distorted ;—he seems to
have listened to certain serpents, as we are told Eve
did to the devil (and perhaps, from the deceit we
often meet with in the fimm of a Tory parson, his
Satanic Majesty may, in idea, have been clothed in
black), who have stuotd falsehoods to his Holiness
(we beg pardon, we mean his Lordship, t•..ho appears
to have a vast antipathy to any thing' that is
Catholic), as coming from the worthy divine, which
it is clear he never uttered; and if he had said all
that was imputed to him, be would have said no
more than every honest man ought to say, no more
than every man, a single remove front the two con-
ditions of rogue and fool, must own. We write as
members of the Establishment, but still we remem-
ber that our late good King held that damning
Creed in such abhorrence, that though usually
devoutly audible in ail his responses, he was reso-
lutely dumb in all attempts to make him follow in
damning three fourths of his fellowmen. In proof
of his correctness of judgment, we quote the follow.
ing authorities, accompanied by, we hope, appropri-
ate remarks:
EIGHTH ARTICLE OF RELIGION.
The 'lmre Creeds, Nicene Creed, .11/om,hi's Creed, and
that which i. commonly called the Apostle: Creed, ou4ht
dicronglity to be feet ed and believed, for they may be
played by tnoit entail warrants or Holy Scriptures.
CI AUSI II IN ATHANASIL i's CHF SD.

Whosoever ss ill be Ka ved, before MI thimis it is necessary
thsa lie hold the Catholic Faith, tebirii fain., except eye,.
one do ;cup Whole and uudefilcd, iCiiilUili doubt he aliall
• l'h everluaing/11.

-
And the Catholic Faith k this, etc.
[Then follow the doeti ines egarding the Trinity.]
He therefore that will he saved most thus (that is, as
predicated in the Creed) think of the Trinity.
Fortin moo e. It is uremia, y to eve.' lasting salvation,
that he als.. believe rightist the 'nem nation of our Lori
Jest's Christ.
For the right faith is, lke. [Then follow the doctrines
of the Inca. nation, resurrection, ascension, and last judg-
ment.]
This is the Catholic Faith, which, except a mats &thin,
faithfultl, he 4 ittomt be saved.
ltr the :Atli Cation, no prison shall be received into sh,•
Ministry exerl't h^ shall hest subset-Ihr dirt e avid, 5, tile
Old of tslliclt contains the followiug cords, and mat " lie
Rektor tr ledgeth 51111414 •• very the artirks liis eau einitaice4
that is, in the (look of Articles of Rel Lion in I: tk2), b. in::
its Milli:it r eine and thirty, besides the to hi:
n4reeithie to the will of God.*
" I wish mil Chinch were well rid r f the ilianasian
Ci i'ti."—Arelditshoo Tdlrdson. in a Letter to Dr. Bur-
s.ei I, epoott•ii in Bitch's Life of Tinoison.
" Ilw crsaPet part sobscri he Ilie a: tick.% w;tlintit ever
eaaminiag them, and others ito it, because they most
it, dowels they eau hardly satisfy' their ciusritaces about
some thingsitsthem."—llishop Harm it, is conclusion ol
The History of his own Tiniest vol. IV.
In 1772,250 pet II MO, of which the majority were Cler-
cysticl ut the signed' a Petition Isl 'Parliament,
praying, that stib.rOptlou to the this ty Mae at ticks should