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London, England, 1822-07-05 00:00:00

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ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE.
E EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA-
DEMY IS NOW OPEN. •
4dmission (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) One Shilling.
Catalogue One Shilling:
IL HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
---- •

IWO MARY'S VISITING THE SEPULCHRE OF

CHRIST.
R: HALLS' LARGI; 'PICTURE on this
")4a„ summur is NOW OPEN, .at No. 54, . PALL
L•'—Admission is.

RAZARD and Co. who sole; the Two First
ful 20,0001. Prizes in the Last Lottery Contract, respect-
Tuh remind the Public, that the GRAND SUMMER LOl,-
containing
TWO of £30.000 !
• TWO of £20,000 •
&c. &c. Consols and Money,

BEGINS 16th JULY.'
CAPITALS Sure to be Drawn First Dav and may
1/44t,u gaffed by the small. Risk of LI. 15s, a whole Ticket,
Shares in proportion, down to a Sixteenth, Four Sha-
ng°. •
bePurcbasers, after taking the Chance of. the First Day. will
allowed to return their Tickets or Shales, whether drawn
Blanks,
.stuall Prizes, or Undrawn,. and may receive for
tlleai the following Sums, viz.
;/"..a icket .... costs .£2l 18 o..tuay receive back £2O 0 0
tcl ..... costs..ll 17 0.. may receive back.. 10 12 0
t.uarter .. costs.. 5 19 0.. may receive back.. 5 6 0
.111(11-• costs 3 0 6.. may receive back.. 2 13 0
Sprteenth....costs.... 1 10 6.. may receive back.. 1 6 6
i,llcir 'r who wish to avail.themselves of this offer, must bring
trill he ickets or Shares on or before 26th of July, as none
taken back after.that Day.
estkeckets and Shares are Selling at HAZARD and CO.'s Old-
;d3lished offices, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill ; and 32
Oxford•street, Corner of Swallow-street.

SCARE ANY RISK.
PIDDING and Co. No. 1, CORNHILL,
are confident no Person can refrain from making an
Adventure with them, whoperuses their explanatory Schemes,
as there •
isor now an opportunity without Risking the Loss of
ovi e than Four Shillings, by purchase of a Sixteenth, (and
4' Shares in proportion) ; for although the Cost Price is
fore ,113,,61- You may receive back LI. 6s. Gd. any time be-
dra July, even if it is a Blank, a Small► Prize, or Utl.
wth; after tals having had the Chance of the following 10
which will be decided the First Day, 16th of July,

Two first Prizes
• T*o next Prizes
„Two next Prizes
•I•veu next Prizes
1 Two next Prizes
12,,1ts Which the Scheme contains 2 of £30,000, 2 of
if suers
other Prizes in Consols-and Money, and some
lilts,uese may now be had at the Lucky Corner, No, 1, Corn-

TRE BEST CABINET and. OBLIQUE
TIANOFORTES in England,. not asserted without po-
siive proof. Eminent Makers hare pronounced these In-
tuntents to-have the finest- Touch and most perfect Tone
'oat can be produced. They are manufactured by the In-
s'ntor,.at Mr. WATLEN'S Manufactories, and may be seen
/U.hia Warehouse, 13, Leicester-place; their superiority is
ertdent.
References can he given to numerons Ladies and Gentle-
/ilts'scho have honoured him with their commands.
for' " • B—A good Secondhand Cabinet, worth 60 Guineas,
~ 38 Guin
eas eas. Also a fins Pedal Harps, 43 Guineas, cost
40 Gni.
Double-ution Ditto, 75 Guineas, cost 4120. •

Just published, price 6s. 6d.,
THE PAMPHLETEEIti, No. XL., contain-
ing Twelve Entire Pamphlets.
.Bold bY Sherwood and Co. Longman and Co., &c. &c.

This Day was Published, price 2s. 651.,
SPEECH delivered in the HOUSE of
LoRDLORDS, on Friday. Jane 7th,.1822, by HERBERT,
of p.„ISHOP of PETERBOROUGH, on the Presentation
IpTiliOlaNtoarygainst his EXAMINATION QUESTIONS,
4411'1'4 hs;Elic Notes, a Supplement, and a Copy of the
C 2, for F. C. and J. Rivington, 3, Waterloo place, and
' • ,auPs Church-yard.

A This Day was Published, price 7s. in boards,
RESPECTFUL LETTER to the EARL
Lot Trta of LIVERPOOL, K.G. First Lord of his Majesty's
his .surY, &c. &c. ; occasioned by the SPEECH imputed to
114: dship
at the Isle of Thanet BIBLE SOCIETY MEET-

Print By the Rev. H. H. NORRIS, M.A.
Tam ; \
aed for F. C. and J. Rivington, C-2, St. Paul's Church-
nd 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-wall.

BISHOP DEHON'S SERMONS.
This Day were published,
Q 4 ~,,To Two Volumes Bro. price 11. Is. in hoards,
)I'IIIINIONS one the PUBLIC MEANS of
Nee; RACE; the Fasts and Festivals fth Church; 013
PtUre Characters, and various practical Subj ects.
By the late Right Rec. THEODORE DEHON, D.D.
p`or ofro St. Michael's Church, Charleston ; and Bishop of
re Ptestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of South
..e(4 sk 4.
Area with some account of the Author ; and a Sermon
(:,ttled on occasion of his death.
Riving-
'c`)Zaiwtsett!iL, Re-printed in London for F. C. and J.
la r, Pall-mall, and St. Paul's Church-yard.
Till': MONTHLY CENSOR ; or, Geueral
it :NIP Retie* of Domestic and Foreign Literature, No. 11.
.tkr •-- published, price 25. 6d. It contains upwards of 40
and among others the follown.ig
ThaZOLOGy; Copleston on Predestination (concluded)
thvoaegeerars Defence of the Clergy—Archdeacon Jefferson's
464 LITY4 Plan of Savings Bank and Work for Children—
, tirt,,
-11 s. Annual Register for 1797:—Roscoe's Illustrations
giaßt "enzo de Medici—Vie de la Duchesse d'Orleans—Wad-
piiV's Visit to Ethiopia—Voyages des Freres Bacheville.
til `sies; Venturoli's Theory of Mechanics—Memoirs of
Veß:t_tronomical Society of London—Phillip's History of
Pf.OulesMadame de Genlis' Les Jeux Champetres.
41.0 LOGY ; Fortnnes of Nigel—Pen Owen—Adam
Prix-earwin--Sir R. Maltravers—Nun of Arrouca.
and .t;ted for F. C. and J. Rivington, Sc.ul
W's Church-yard,
Ate mat,rloo-place, Pall Mall ; and G. .B. Whittaker,

Just published, price 6s. Bd. sewn,
PART I. of
T
MUSEUM : or, RECORD of LITE-
t ri,, ~ nTURE, Nos. I. to X. and forming the first Quar-
r'- i ran for 18'22, containing a variety of articles on
st, GEN
R iews of Books.
qd ~, , ERAL LITERATURE, incilldi"g --!t DRAMA.
;41: ' be BELLES LETTRES and FINE ARTS, and
lti, SCIENCE and PHILOSOPHY.
SW ANTIQUITIES and BIOGRAPHY.
h.,' VARIETIFS and FACETUE, including Poetry, Oa-
-7: 3 , Ste, '
11;,-eqe :MUSEUM is neatly printed, on the largest sized
11eliv-T) '4 Quarto, containing 16 Pages, or 48 Columns, and
It .ered early on Saturday, in and Rear London.
atur.:Pllblislied at Bd. in London and its environs, every
tven,uay. Morning ; and Is. if sent• free by post on Saturday
Nyhu 'nel into the Country. Persons residing in the Country,tiie
vli,„
of
ia:tnot. particularly desirous of having the Work on
pabitcation may receive the Numbers, at Bd. each,
4:1411R11 li : .-,
11, their Booksellers or Agents,
P 1 ."'liews ;or Orders are received by J. MILLER, 69,
with the Magazines
it e_ttft-street, and all other Booksellers in Town and Country.
t" all IoY 46° ho, procured regularly by giving a general
anr
Ne , en, Pas:masters and Clerks of Roads, as for y
l's Paper, liagazine, etc. '

DR, JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS,

FROM their tendency to promote the natural
Secretions, are the hest Remedy fur Colds, Rheuma-
tism, Slight Fevers, and all those Disorders which arise
from obstructed perspiration, so common in a changeable
climate. They are strongly recommended for Head-achs and
Indigestion; and for Gouty, Bilious, or other Complaints of
the Stoniach and Bowels, too often the consequence of Free
Living. As a general Family Medicine they have no equal ;
and are particularly convenient for persons travelling, being
Mild in their operation, and not requiring any confinement.

The Analeptic Pills continue to be prepared by Messrs.
Newbery from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's
Hand, and are sold by them at the Original. Warehouse for
Dr. Jarnei's Pnwder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church Yard, and
Mr. Sanger, 150; Okford-street. As Counterfeits are fre-
quently offered. for sale, Purchasers must observe, the Ge-
nuine have the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Black
Stamp on each Box.

FOR. THE SUN.

THE REPLY OF lEQULTS.

MR. EDITOR—I perceive it has been thought
proper that my last communication in reply to
iEouus should not be admitted in your Paper.
If I said any thing with an asperity unbecoming
a reply to such a Letter as the last of "Equus, I
am sorry for it ; but it must be recollected that one
individual very frequently has feelings as quick
and sensible as another and can ill brook to have
a controversy upon a public question perverted
for the purposes of applying personal abuse.—
Such hitherto never was exhibited in your Paper,
or permitted to any party. It is the advocate of
a weak cause who is guilty of these perversions
intentionally, and renders that personal, by ap-.
plying to his private character observations
which are made from just inferences drawn from
his communication and intended as only charac-
teristic of the Letter. But lam satisfied; and shall
only observe that the whole of i-Equus's Reply
to my last communication is contained in the fol-
ltiswing quotation :—" Of the facts so quoted,"
contained in his last letter, " I am well convinced,
by my own observation ; and no man, much less an
anonymous Correspondent, for the first time of
his introduction, can have any right to call for
authorities, nor will I ever bring forward indivi-
duals to bear witness to a fact, even though it
were not so notorious." This, Mr. Editor,ls the
sum of JEquus's answer to my reply ; the rest of
his Letter applies solely to F. D. for it was not I
who impugned the conduct of Bishop Marsh ; I al-
luded to no particular individuals; it was not I who
interfered with, or gave any opinion uponi the
doctrines or the conduct of the Church ; with
these points I never meddled ; it cannot be said
I did so; in fact, with no one point that this last
letter of Equus embraces, had my reply any
thing to do. As an humble individual, amidst
the torrent of defamation which was poured
down upon the Evangelical Clergy by ./Equus,
without any mercy, I did throw myself in its
way, if not to stay it altogether, to stem its vio-
lence ; in this endeavour, I affirm, I have suc-
ceeded, for as to the main point for which I con-
tended, it remains unanswered. I have, I trust,
given shelter to " some who have slided into the
BOSOM of The Church," from which it is not dared
openly to drag them. It was for this object I
answered .iEquus when perfectly an anonymous
correspondent; and if not to invite him to a dis-
passionate reperusal of his letter and discussion
of the question in the light I placed it, to give
that satisfaction to the Evangelical Clergy, which
it cannot be denied that they merit, when an ano-
nymous correspondent would obliterate, without
hesitation, whatever degree of credit may be
due to them ; a credit, indeed, which has been
gained through ill-judged persecution. In no in-
stance did I allude, in the most distant manner, to
Bishop Marsh, neither had I wished to do so, would
I have introduced my slander in a dark allusion
to "some who have slided into the bosom of the
Church." To be heated, because my opponent
is at any time superior to me eventually in the
goodness of his cause, is not my inclination, is
not my practice, though it may be my nature to
resent personalities. I accused not /Equus of
bigotry ; I did not desire or intend to do so,
however prejudiced he may really be. I cau-
tioned him against indiscriminate accusation and
intemperate animosity. As to' the main ques-
tion which my letter had in view, namely, the
propriety of Dissenting Institutions, iEquus can-
not assert with truth that I advocated such. I left
that question for future discussion, without giv-
ing my-opinion one way or the other. To per-
ceive so fluent a writer as ./Equus, one whose
hand can grasp the necessary weapon for contro-
versy skilfully and effectually, to see such a one
blinded by his anger, and overcome with gentle-
ness and truth, cannot be a source of gratifica-
tion either to those for whose cause he stands
forward an advocate, or to any impartial Reader
of your Paper. With /Equus I shall not re-
sume the discussion of this subject ; but, Mr. Ed-
itor, I trust, that as you have hitherto so honestly
held the scales of Justice, you will continue so
to do, and when a temperate and just exposi-
tion of any of your Correspondent's communica-
tions is presented to your notice, that yQU will
not exclude it, if it comes from,
Your obedient Servant,
JUSTUS.

UNIVERSI'I'Ir INTEMAIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE; JULY 4.—On Tuesday last, being Com-
mencement Day, the following Doctors and Masters of Arts
were created :

DOCTORS IN DIVINITY.

-----
The' Rev. 'William Ainger, of St. John's College, Superintend•
ant of the Clerical Institution at St. Bee's, in Cumberland.
The Rev. John Jeffery, of St. John's College, •

• DOCTORS IN PHYSIC.
Cornwallis Hewett, Esq. Downing Professor of Medicine.
John Carr Badeley, Esq. of Caius College.

OF ARTS.

W. Nansom Letsom, Trin.
Writ. Fred. Mansel, Trin.
H. C. Boutflower, St. Joh.
George Strachey, Trin.
George Gilbert, C.C.C.
.John Philips Mather, Trin.
Moses Randall, Sid.
Isaac Wood, Trin.
William -Elmsley Trin.
Thomas Ainsworth, Trin.
John Collinson, Queen's
Charles Covey, St. Joh.
George Pease, . St. Joh.
Goodeve Harrison, Jes.
Edward Rolls, Chr.
Charles Goodrich, Chr.
Richard Harmar, Caius
Jacob Coyte, Caius
T. Dawson l..umb, St. Joh.
Henry Moore, Clare
Thomas Fawsett, Clare
Sarni. Jones Lloyd, Trin.
Charles Edw. Long, Trin.
Jempson Davies, Clare
lien. Miln. Thornton, Trin.
Wm. Henry Walker, Queen's

Joseph Brailney, • Trin.
Chas. Edw. Kendall,' Trin.
Arthur Loftus, Clare
Charles John Way, Trin.
John Athawes, Trin.
DLL Josias Olivier, Clare
Joseph Newton, St. Joh.
Hen. John Duncomb, Trin.
Edw. C. Woodbridge, Trin.
Edw. C. Bulmer, St. Joh.
Rog. Clifton Iladwen, Chr.
Edmund Popple, Trin.
Henry Rycroft, Trin. Hall
Geo. Edw. Kent, C.C.C.
Hen. James Lloyd, Trin.
Thos. Doug. Hodgson, Trin.
Thomas Pearse St. Joh.
Wm. Church Totten, Trin.
Charles lleycock, St. Joh.
Godf. Geo. Egremont, Cath.
Henry James Hastings, Trin.
T. Nelson Champney, Qu.
Hen. H. Harnage, Trin.
Wm. Heberden, . St, Joh.
Edward Page, Clare
Geo. Jas. Turner, Pemb.
Charles Evans, Pemb .

J. B. Carwardine, Emm.
Edward Heelis, Emm.
Henry Drage, Emm.

Hugh Wade Geri, Emm.
S. Perceval Manse', Trin.
Geo. Fred. Jones, . Jes.
Edward Boteler, Sid.
Henry John Owen, Trin.