The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-08 00:00:00

PALACE COURT, Nov. 7.

SIMPOLE V. Atiuttaws.
This was an action to recover 121. 109., being the
sum alleged to be due to the plaintiff for two quar-
ters' board and education given to the daughter of
the defendant.
The defendant pleaded first, the general issue,
and secondly a tender of 71. 15s.
The Ju'ry, after some deliberation, found for the
plaintiff, on the general issue, damages 12/, 10s.;
and for the defendant on the plea of tender.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov, 7,
Mr, If✓na. Edw. iloltaway, whose ease we gave iu
part yesterday, had his ease ordered to stand over
till Monday, in order that the Court might read the
evidence, and consider the term of the insolvent's
imprisonment.

It is currently reported that a meeting will
will shortly take place in this city, is establish a Brunswick
Club.— 'Worcester Journal.

A circumstance is mentioned in the connner-
ouefirat
jlb.ledeetatbrjerypsytofiramoottnviiriLgit,isdr%oo,,nv,ansitoiltilvdflilemiachtlivGge:,eirarat,m.coo,unisecit
iostuhset2eureteocadittst3haeats-;
a French ship of WM' and a frigate had arrived in the
Taps, the officers of which had tittered highly contemp-
tuous expressions against Almon. and his adherente,whom
nationtheyi t
o declared ltgahrieveyde
given
bhoeeuiy.t.cti:a:t.cinie t
I purposely
ey
e tio.,
ready
1y insult,
to
protecton d drat a :31,1 eoy
would take every occasion of doing so. They ~1,.0 caused
the sufferers by oppression from Mronec, and convey them
On hoard whatever vessels they might select, to whatever
whether Purtug"3Fresch. One of the vessel*, it is added,
bra-
vado, fired a broadside on the Castle of Vienna. A decree
by Ea way liolifb' o
r
had been issued and affixed to the Exchange of Lisbon, for
a longer term than allowed
by the law, which is five
goods in the India House
wthleMstalelehawdithheiennSdOepdosjitiedottl-lariel
years,
of all
or for the payment
duties due on them. This the merchants complain of as
a violent and arbitrary measure, as, in the existing state of
trade in Listen, there could be no sale of their propet ty
without an immense sacrifice. They were looking, ebe,.~
fore, witk much anxiety to the expiration of the se days
and solicit generally instructions from their oorrespendente
in London what course they otnzlit to adopt in the emer-
gency. Most of the letters which reached Lisbon, by the
last packet had, it seems, been opened at the post-office;
many of them which contained any discussions of a politi-
cal nature had never reached their destination. This vio-
lation of the integrity of private correspondence, which
almost without precedent in Lisbon,
he d
iltiti completed
and abhorrence of the existing Government by
the merchants.

et the ClAvec/don.
~.6.lneit.,erOafmimil.iNTho
orst.l4p4son, Neer
toMa 1 Tory,
,4tt:.th,LT:ited.States, :ter-
Liverpool.
BANKRUPTS.

Samuel Ginheto, Christ Church, Surrey, baker, to sue..
'render Nov. 14, at ten, 216 at eleven, and Dee. 19, at ten,
at the Court of Commiesionera. Howard, Bouvet io-streer.
George Moravia, 13ucklesbury, merchant, n.v. 14, 91,
'and Dec. 19, at eleVo, at the Court of Corutnislioue.
Liverpool-street.

Joseph 17.apara, Ratelifir-highwar, liunri-drapr, Nov.
:14, 28, at oat., and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court o
poraruissioners. Jonea, Size-laws,

Edward Woraeraley, Little Gnildford-atreet, Bw-t;tlgl,
)tat-utatr.lfittturer, Nov. 11. 25, and Dee. 19, at one, at
the Court of Comatiettiotieks.: Fitch, Union-greet,

William C.lnningliarn Boyce, Worcester, sitk-inerrxr,
!Nov. 20, 21, and Der. 19, at tvrtaae, at lioninarket.
in., Woreetter. Pitt, New Boswell-court, ;
;Welles and Dieken,i Worcester.
John Warr, Aylesbury, Duckinicharn, saddler, Nor. 14.
rititwilei,--iina 19, at eleveta, at the Court of COlll •
missioners. Jones, 13irehin-lane, London.

Jubn Chamberlain Tilnoy, Castle-street, Holborn, wimi-
inerehant, Nov. 14, at eleven, Dee. 2, and 19, at ten, at
the Court of Commiseiontri. Constable and Kirk, Sy_
mend's Inn, Chanrery-lane.
Ann Gregory, Torquay, Devon, milliner, Nur. 19, 22,
'and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Ext.ter.
Mutton and Clipperton, New Broad-street, Lund,:u ;
Brntton, Exeter.

Richard Lambert, Prestota, Lancasllit s, innkeeper, Dec.
3,4, and 19, at one, at. the Office of Troughtun and Sons,
Prestou. Hurd, aid Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple,
London Troughton and Sons, Preston.
Edward l'annor, Tower-street, London, wine-merchant,
Nov. 14, at twelve, 28, at eleven, and Dee. 19, at twelve.,
at the Conrt of Commissioner'. Hewitt, Tukenhrume.yard.
Isaac Hands, jun., Aston, Warwickshire, brans-fouudrr,
Nov. 21, 22, and Deo. 19, at the Globe tavern, Bir-
mingham Ansten and Hobson, Rsycnond buildings,
Gray's-lnn, London; Palmer, Birzniughani.
__ .

tbomas Frida-plio4hten, Kmr, gr7ocer, INior. 14, at
one, 21,2 at tWettgi, Ina Der. 19,. t eltred, at the Court or
.Corunsimimafra, "OQgdear; 21 hilldred'a-tionrt, Poultry.
Thomas Hewlett,Viesson-inper.3lare, Sorerrset, grocer,
Nay. 50,,21,
.and Dee. JO, it two, at the White Liao,
Bristol. Jeoldua and Abbot, New Inn, London ; Clarke
and Sons, Brietd.

John Bruokshaw Ryle, Manchester, ironmonger, Nov.
24, 25, and Dec. 19, at nine, at White's Hotel. Manebee.•
ter. Ellie, Walrnsley, and Gorton, Chancery-laue, Lon,
don; hfampeon, Manchester.

John Byng Banks, Gutter-lane, Loudon, lare•dcalcr,
Nov. 14, at ten, 28, at eleven, and Dec. 19, at ten, at the
Court of Cotnuaissioners. Leigh, George-street, Mansion
House.
CERTIFICATES—Nov. 28.
William Pleuzy Parker, jun., and John Parker, Mere-
ford, printers. .

I Richard Host, Rochdale, Lancashire, money-scrivener.
ifferbeq phillipg, gtepary..l.,.uss, York, merchant.
Joaspit Howard, Queen o-hleadiard, Great Queen .
striet, Lincoln's-inc-fields, hurse-dewier.
David Pinningion, (21settes-Hatl-yard, Groat Quern•
strett, Lizooltt's Ins-telda, horse-dealer.

Thomas Haiti4on, Now Botiti.etrect, ke#,ier.
George Lind, Brightheltnatone, Soaaox, merchant.

Thome' s Smith, Penuington, Laatapter, cottou-manu
faeturer.

DIVIDENDS.
Edward. Batt, Wintry, Herefordshire, grocer, Dec.!,
at eleven, at the Feathers Ina, Wintry.
Nathan Driver,,-Pajosswick, GloucesteroLire„ clothier,
'Dec. 2, at nine, at' the Getsigitlan, Stroud.
Mary Louie, Gloucester, ikharinger, Sic. 1, at one. at
the Ohre of Mr. Chadborn, Gloucester.

John Roach, Fortlingbritlgv, Southampton, linen-draper,
Nov. 29, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Wimborne
Blinder, Dorset.

Charles Holt, Coventry, grocer, Dec. 8, at twelve, at the
Kiug't- Head Inn, Coventry.
James Douglas, David Russel, and William Russel, Leigh,
street, Burton-crescent, drapers, Nov. 25, at eleven, at
the Court of Corm:slim:era.

Samuel Aferrywe4ther, Longitam, Dirset, miller, Dee.
I; at eleven, at the London Tavern Inn, Poole.
Thome Stafford, Exeter, wins agent, Dee. 8, at eleven,
at the Glebe 'Hotel, Exeter.

William Denmen,lilangor, siropkeeper, Dec. 1, at eleven,
at the Clarendon-building,, Liverpool.

Thomas Winkles!, Coventry, ribbon-trumufaettirer,
$, at two, at the Craven Arms hotel, Coven.ry.
John Mortimer and 'William :Mortimer, Bi‘ 0,14 York-
shire, machim-maker!, Dec. t. 3,, ct tleven, at the Court-
house, Leeds.

Samuel Tutley Harding, Charles Oakes, a:A Thennts
Willington, Tamwortb, Dec. 2, at thu Castle inn, Tajr, .
Dec. 8, at two, at the Rana Inn, Glortoestet.
wTaraortll
William tiederwood, Coaleproills, Gloucettersh;re, edge
at eleven, at the Court of Commit.si°n•er'
and Dee. 3, at eleven, at the King's Atllli inn,
alt"iJiGli-osefem4gkhNePorill:3Lja rgtjaelneld:seavTtel'all7iledoeYmeEasu''l:asitinest6l32lCCAilhlael:fo;trdoi,fiGiCail:lom3utc:lucsiessitei ;K:7ll:i7re::,
worth, and
u.l°Tthbiteurrsi'isNloilo..lln2Se;, James Harris, and Joseph Davis Eng-.
lisb, Long-acre, ceach-tnakeis, Dee. 9, at _eleven, at ti.e
Court of Cou.tniasioners.
John Bailey, Horneastle, Lincolnshire, ironmouger, Dec.
4, at four, at the Bull Inn, Morneastle.
James Fielding Street, and William Street, Bucklers-
bury, stationers, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners. •

William Martin Lolly, Liverpool, wine-merchant, Nov.
IS, at twelve, at the cave of Messrs. Avison and Worth-
ington, Liverpool.
Nt'atkine, Bristol, nautical instiument-manit.
facture:, Dec. 24., at one, at the Cotunieroial •rooms,
Bristol.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Joseph Spirts, Josrph fipiers, jun., and Claalins §pieri,
Citurtsh-street, Spit:acids, silk manniacturets.
flanuA Walks!. and Tizoinas Atkinson, North Shields.,
Northumberland, skip-owners.
Edward Hampton Noy and
.Grorge Robinson piaward.
Nicholas-lane, London, attortnea.
Elko Ayrton and Hannah Walter's ehetter, %chuck-

rnistresFna.
Thocsae smith and Thomas Powell; Blaeluruiu-street,
auetionftra,
William Lyddon and James Frown, Carey-ereet,
attorney.

—.Juba Ashfurd, eon., .id Jolla Asbfurd, jun., Doptfcr(l,
bulkier".

George Riekerby and John BlacLlock, Birmingham,
drapers.

Joseph Sanger and Thomas Webster, Leicester-street.
Leicester-square, tailors.
John Wheattroft and William Singleton, Sheath!, edge-
tool-makers.

F
Trix and James M.srah,
cal:Lew Willesford and William C. Haley, Tavistoei,
Devonahirr, attorneys.
Barnataple, Devonshire,
wine-merchants. Thomas Hunter and John Hunter, Maddox-street,
Ilanover-square, tailors.
Thomas Made and John Slade, Dorset, =haters.

•
John Craggs and. William Craggs, Paritel:iet. joiners.
Johnson Masters and Henry Engelman, Dunstable,
stow-hat-manufacturers.
Joseph Oldham and Satnnel Oldham, Ashton-under-
Lyne, Lancaehire, cotton-spinmme.
Thomas Everard Upton, John Upton, and Thomas
Upton, jun., Leeds, solicitors.
John Eason and Henry E. Rolyscu, Liverpool, brokerr.
Isaac Malker and J. Ridging, Liverpool, seed-inerchauo.
Thomas Waterhouse, jun. and Henry Horton, Binning-
'ham, gun-makers.
Isaac Cape Coat, James Wirtakin, and John Seymour,
Barnard-Castle, Durham, timber-merchants.
Edward Dixon and Isaac Rush, Wardour-street, Soho,
turgtoills

'AN 'ADDRESS
Oil BRUNslticic CLUBS, ANIY OTHER' POO-
.

TICAL ASSOCIATIONS.

BT 8.1118.11.11,13 T. r.
some persons professing,' in aspeCied sehse, to
be followers of a crucified: Redeemer, here en-
rolled themselves members of Brunswick Clubs.
I beg to observe, in conformity with the opi-
nions of several individuals, that, in my estimation,
they have committed a grievous mistake (not t(
use a stronger term.)
The people of God should ever bear in mind,
that while it is their duty to be found subject to
the powers that be, they are members of " a king-
dom, wh;.cli is - not of this world ;" that their
" citizenship is in heaven ;" that " the weapons
of their warfare are not carnal," but spiritual ;
that they are to " bless even them that curse
them, and to pray for them that despitefully use
them." I am, therefore, at a loss to discover by
what mode of reasoning, men professing to re-
ceive the New Testament as the guide of their
conduct, can reconcile with the spirit and prin-
ciples which the meek and lowly Jesus inculcated
upon his followers, the countenancing and sup-
porting political associations. I am aware that
it is said, some Christian men are placed in
situations which, at particular times, may require
them to come forward, according to their rank,
as presidents or members of political societies. I
reply, that the subject should first be considered
abstractedly without any reference to the stations
in life which the parties concerned may hold.
The question is, are disciples of Christ acting
ceenformity with the principles of the Gospel,
when they are engaged ni political parties ? The
broad declarations of the, new Testament, in my
opinion, answer—no. The true
.Christian is
emphatically a suffering man. TfilS world IS not-
his home. Though be may meet,. (and if faith-
ful lie will most assuredly meet) with persecution
by the way—(2 Tim. iii. 12,) he is reponi-
mended by his Heavehly Master " not to resist
evil," and by an inspired Apostle',' not to avenge
himself, but rather to give place unto wrath e for
it is written vengeance is mine, 'I will repay, saith
the Lord ;"—" not to be overcome of evil, but
to overcome evil with good." If attachment,
therefore, to political clubs involve either the
sacrifice or compromise of Christian principle,
no circumstances in which a follower of Christ
may happen to be placed,
.can uitifytlietSattech-
reent ; and if eiliolment in- a poWeell.4BoCiation
arise necessarily out of the position-rite society
which a professing disciple-of the Saliour occur
pies, may he not strongly suspect, that: while he
occupies such position, he is iiot ih hie proper
place ? I now proceed te notice a few of the evils
resulting from the union of a follower of the Re-
deemer with a political society.' - In the
plate, his own spirit must be injeered. He is
exhorted to manifest in.,hic .character the fruits
Of the Holy Spirit—" love, joy, peace, long
en:Tering, gentleness,` goodness, faith, meekness,
temperance." Can such fruits, at beat but exotics
in the unkindly clime of the human 'heart, thrive
under the blighting influence of a political atinos
phere ? No, they eannot. Political parties
Lave a direct tendency 'to agitate and inflame the
mina. " Can a man take fire in his bosom, and
his clothes not be burnt?: Can one go upon-hot
coals, and his feet not be burnt ?." • Again—the
force of example is powerful. eMust not 'coun-
tenance and support afforded to a political Chile
by a believer, have,,Fedirect tendency
,to .draw
others into the same_ path; aid tieesiinfiellseeeeee
of
the world in their wanderings from the straight
and narrow way that leadeth -unto life eternal?
Further; need I remark, that the mixture of
polities with religion in this'eounteif, has been an
aleoett fatalobstacle to: the spread of divine
truth ? The opponents of Scriptural - instruc-
tion tike occasion to represent ever effort of a
religioue nature, made by the friend); of the
Gospel, as a mere political eitratagem. Will not
olausibillty be given to such a representation, if
those who profess themselves, in a peeuliertsense,
followers of the Redeemer," are .fotind entering
their names upon the lists of political assOCie-.
tions ? I would therefore, call upon all those,
who consider themselves to have been .converted
by the grace of God, and brought into com-
munion with him thrOugh the mediation of
Christ, and who ma, have connected themselves
with political societies, 'to examine with fear and
trembling, whether they have not lost sight of the
high and holy privileges tp which a believer is called
.and forgotten that "this is not their rest?. I would
cell upon them t© examine, whether the Ged of
this world, even the enemy of man, may not
have blinded their eyec, and may not be' leading
them at his will, to the peril of their immortal
I would .call upon them not tb persee
vet's,in causing " the name of Goa to be blase
phented through them and the adversary to speak.
rein oachfully: • I would call upon them to re-
trace their stepi and to hold up " the .truth, as
it ie in Jesus," tome and uncontaminated by
.worldly admixtures, in
.practice, as well 35 in
profession. I would call upon them to remember
Else declaration of
the ulterring Spirit, who hath
said, If any man saith, tnow him,
and
keepeth not his Conunandrnent
-B_, is a liar,
and the truth is riot in him." I would call
upon them to take up their crosses, and follow
their Lord and Master through self-denial, for
bearauee, and pereecution—for has not the Sa-
viour of the world declared, that " unless a :tiara
deny himself, take up his cross and follow me,
he cannot be my disciple?! These are truths
which, though ungodly and deluded men may
deny and scoff at them, common sense motit ad-
mit to be incontrovertibly true ; for, cdn be
. .
supposed that the Great Author of the Universe,l
who " is a jealous God, and will not give ns
glory to another," will permit men to bestow the
homage of their affections in the first degree upon
created objects ? No. Reason declares, rind
the nature of the Great Eternal absolutely re-
quires, that he must reign supreme in the human
heart, as well as throughout the universe.
Therefore has he said by the mouth 'of his
Son, " Whoever he be of you that forsaketh
not all that he hath, he cannot be my disciple ;"
and again, " Whosoever will be the friend of the
the enemy or
world, is God." When will the
period come when thefriends of the Saviour shall
prove themselves not to be of this world ; when
they
shall be c, a people dwelling alone," ex-
hibiting, in marked and decidedeohteast to' the
men of this generation, a practical exemplifica-
tion of the religion of the New Testament ?
Then, indeed, will the Church shine-as a light
in the world ; then will she be as a eity set upon
a hill, and become the " pillar and ground of
truth." Can that glorious time arrive, unless
believers obey implicitly the shining of
making
cheerfully whatever sacrifices they may be celled
to endure in the cause of truth, and following
their Lord and Saviour whithersoever he may
lead them ?
I cannot rest satisfied with merely offering a
word of admonition to those who consider them-
pelves to have been converted unto Qod, and