The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-25 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, AUGIIST 2., 1819.

ANUFACTO.RY, 62
Cheapside,

TurpeWine'
Liiiseell Oil per
4gssa..lion.

per cwt.
Genuine White Lead,
of the finest qua- 465.
lity.
UPTON and Co. in addressing the Public, most respect-
fully inform them, that their White Lead is of the finest
quality. TO this article it may justly be said, " the best. is
the cheapest.", The genuine is the most durable as well as
the most ornamental; while the inferior. kinds, having had
their metallic powers reduced, soon become discoloured, and
are nnegnal to constant exposure to the atmosphere.—Upton
and Co. sell White Lead at prices from 4Os, per cwt. TO 445.,
althotteh for the reasons before named, they only recommend
the First finality ; these will he fount,' superior to many kinds
that are offered to the Public as the best, at much higher
prices.
The undermentioned Anti-Corrosive Paints are very neat
in appearance, are very preserving, and are easily applied,
requiring only to be thinned wi•li Oil; they are suited for
Park railings and all out-door work.
ANTI-CORROSIVE-PAINTS,
per cwt.

per cwt.
Bright Reed
rbirk date. Sqs.

lnrisible Green -40 s.
Olive ditto ... 76s,
Bright Green .. 114 s.
Lead Colour 4Bs.
Stone ditto
Chocolate 4os.
Refined Coal Tar U
N. B. Merchants and Dealei
ion of Colours on very advant.,

Black Paint

Yellow

White 449.
Prepared Oil 4s. 6d. per gall.
3rown 20s. per cwt.
rs supplied with every descrip-
ageous terms..

TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-stteet, London.
1-loNorratl
BEGAitavie tcrinform you, that ever since the
2_ year 1 7 9(4 1 had been at -Meted with the Lues Venereal,
which, from its obstinately resrding every course sit medicine
prescribed .by the most eminent of the faculty here, and on-
dercoinz.severalseverc courses of salivation, and twice dis-
charged fiord the nOtirit al i+ith little relief, would appear to
be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
hisorder had got to such a head, as 'warty to puta periA
tel my existence-4 had a large ulcer on the croWn of My head,
.1111 C on each arm, and my levs were broke imt in a frightful
manner; my right was (freatifoPy painful, and had been in-a
state of ulceration for the last seven years; toy left' had also
two large nodes on it, was very much discolOure4, and gave
me such excruciating pain, waticularl) when waror in bed,
as nearly to depriye.me of rest ; is this latuentable state, 1
was recommended by Mr. J. Th('n,-so:. ;who recent";'. '
creat a cure by them here), to tape Patent Fills,
which 1 Inaran to do ou the 2Alt (a May; in the co4c,e of a
tertnight It receive Ei2freit more.' a
tr_ortll Ccers tttt :ny head and ar,-,s sivirt.by healed—
:.tte,, ti. ,or PS 014 ; teAVISPZ;
.`l;ti•SiliV'iti*li?,Cl /1011'611. lir, I 11. ^Jld.ps4in thL
4 -1, Siv.l'a little
.e me in YOUT Fll,ithrti • dICIIIII;,SO,S7„dr.'d ;
.:. natural hue% and
—I thus !mean., by
frtiatfro,n all Inv

r left. V,

t noct o f,ai rai y. going

riilerkl a'tivicti

,re roc° vc re/I

I,,rmer spiriis a oti

str,2 ,; anitecut.l,_ and fat„to tyiticir st;,ite.l,l4,ing
conti.,‘.relin:any tne.r., the aston;Nhiueni. ~f•ali whokn„w
ce, lamo. a ;te, ,•11 to., C:-.,,toss but
tr veu, +• r :it he, stvi, npot.tis, tit tn:ike
tt::s cl.4e ae public ns pu.-it'4e, as I sdal I oil every ocea-
sir,ll; so doing- yea .w;li ere.o
,Sir, your g:Arcul, rdi y liarnbleservlat,
ALEX. MUII.I.:EIt
Swan's Ci.se, Eizb-street,
V'ltilessi,s to the iillove Cure:— _ . .

4,11 r. 3 New Pot Itry Market, Edinburgh,
Aiseinhly Close, Edinburgh.
ei.:.111.-d arid sold sole Proprietor, 11-10.. MAS TAY-
LOU , !,lember of Celle!ie or Surgeons, at his
huuse, 9, Lond:sn; whete„ after a
coLitatit residence than 40 years, in a practice parti-
c.,n.rly (lirL'et.e6 to of Vonereal Complaints and those
i.kcidental to the i of Generation, with that inviolable
scere.:y which welt of his professien should always observe in
socii east s, tie flatters 'hirusdf the advice and as•istance lie
gratuitously aatuioisters to persons taking this Me4licine, will
be esitA inetl, by a lisc.ertiiin Public, as an ;Oval. tage seldom
attainable, and vNid.of ail ambiguity.
• Also sold, by his appointtnent,tor the convenience of those
living at a -distance; at the 'foyshop, No. 1t43, Oxford-street;
Mr. Disberough's„ No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter,
South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Callwell's, Dublin and on
'Joe person in every considerable town in. Great Britain and
Ireland, io boxes .Itonly 'Zs. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up
with full and plain directions, .whereby persons, of either
sex nneycure themselves with ease, speed, sezrt cy, and safety.

FOR THE

HOME MISSIONARY SOCIE ICY.

Eorroft—lt was. with no little .astonish-
ment 1 just read in Oar Paper of the 13th, not I
your 'accomnt, but yotir approbation of a Society
jest now in formation, stiling itself the " Home
Missionary Society." The object of that So-
ciety "'you state .to be, " to promote the spread.
of Religion, chiefly in the villages,' and among
the lower classes-of people throughout the king-
dons, by the distribution of Religious Tracts, the
establishing Sunday Schools, the Pieaching of the
Gospel, the aiding 'of Local Societies of a similar
kind, and other means of the like nature ; and it
was proposed, that a correspoodence should
opened. with Societies in London, aiming at the
same *rand object, the Secretaries of Sunday
Schtiol Unions, and District Associations, and
with country Ministers and Friends of the Gospel
of different denominations."
Such is the nsture of the Society, whose 'for-
mation, you announce; and surely, Sir, as a
staunch friend either to our admirable Establish-
ment, and the Doctrines she preaches, or to the
Bible itself, and its right Interpretation, (,vbico
I believe you to be), it n 1,1,1 have been without
due-consideration, that you have given any such
Association the need of your praise. [Vint se-
curity is there that the Religious Tracts di,tribut -
ell siodl give the-true sense eith,:.r of the Bible or
our Church Doctrines? \Slot Doctrines are the
Sunday Schools to teach ? l-htve the Heads of our
Church assembled together, have her known
leiirned and orthodox Divines had a meeting, to
settle the Tracts to be distributed, the Doctrines
to be taught in these Schools No such things.
When I look over your List of the most distin-
~ui fed who attended the tot ina lion of
the Society, though I see a 1) D tacked bete and
there to the names of individ.lals. I recognize no
persons of the characters I have alluded to—most
of them are unknown to the members of our
Establishment at Last, or, perchance, if they are
known t'o them, it .is only as a description f
,qemb,..rs of our Church, not straitlaced in their
atracionent either to the doctrines or discipline of.
;hat Church, but who, stiling themselves " Evan-
gelical,'' hold nut the right hand of fellowship to
members of any Protestant community possessing
't'.te same degree of indiscriminate enthusiasm
temselves, and preaching up " Salvation
by -" Irresistible Grace," " Calvinistic
Decte's," &c. &c.--as opposite to the-Doctrines
of the Church to which they profess to belong, as
Ir. hr is to darkness.
Butt ,I am much inclined to think, that the
Meeting 'cciiiiiited greatly of professed Dissentets,
not only from the novelty of the names mention-
ed, buy also because they profess their intention
to correspond with " Friends of the Gospel of
diffiient denominations." What then, Mr. Editor,
is it really your wish that the religious mind and-
tharacter of this .Nation should be moulded. and
formed by Dissenters ? Recollect, it is not every
Society, under the name of ' Religious' or
that promotes the sound and sober interests of
Religion. Let me call a trilling tact to your re-
membrance. When the Commission opened at
Derby, for the Trial of the Traitors there, on a
late occasion., you were the person to state the
substance of -a Sermon preached before the Judges
there, and to declare your complete acquiescence
in, and approbation of, it. And what was, the
substance of that Sermon? One.protninent point
in it was, that the flagrant- disregard of moral and
social ties,. by which these Traitors were so noto-
riously diStingtaished. was to bea traced to the
doctrines they heard in certain places of Worship,
virtually disparaging the necessity of good works,
and boldly stating, that men may be, and are,
saved by Faith iu the merits and atonement of
their Saviour, 'without them. Thus then, you
see., the Profession of. Religion does not always
secure or Formate. the Ends of Religion, and you
were one the Persons, who once affirmed this
self-evident doctrine. Why, then, this hasty ap-
probationidf a Society, to say the least of it, of a
very doubtful and equivocal character ?
Bot one of the aims of this Society is "to pro-
mote the -spread of Religion" by " the Preaching;
of .the Gospel:" What„ then ? Was " the pro-
moting , the spread of Religion" no object with.
our Reformers 300 years ago ? Or, did they
provide for this object by some other means than
" the preaching of the 'Gospel ?" Is there -a
" Village" in the Kingdom, which has not its
proper Parish Church, or Chapel, where the
Gospel ii not appointedto be, and is not, taught ?
If this be so, it is a serious consideration indeed.
Where are our Bishops ? Where is the Legisla-
ture ? If there are Clergymen, I ask, who do not
preach the Gospel in our Churches, where are
these very Gentlemen,- who now associate with
such zeal in behalf of. this Gospel ? and why
do not they denounce those Clergymen 'be-
lore their pioper Diocesans, and in those
Courts, where alone Their Heterodoxy can pro-

perly be flied ? Sure!y their sense of Re-
ligion does not tell them, that in a Religion and
an Establishineut of beauty and order, wen (the
Clergy or others) arc to be snhject to the trial
arid sentenmof self. appointed Tribunals, and not
of those established by law. if proceedings Re
these are to take place, farewell to our Establish-
ments both in Chinch and State, for which you ap-
pear to be so zealous, On account of which, indeed,
you seem to hail the formation of the present so•
ciety as a most salutaty measure. What security
have we under this general profession th,it then
object is " to promote the spread of
&c., that their designs might Omit he of the must
nefarious nature, to dissolve every tie, human. awl
divine, and even serve the cause of those very
Reformers and Revolters ugaiust whotn you en-
coura,,,,e a hope that their lusiitutio% nitiy be so