The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-14 00:00:00

CHAP. V.-Or EVERLASTING SALVATION.

1. 'Thong,;: we are justified, or admitted into covenant with
Gud, through the merits of Christ, if we have but faith in
those merits, and though we are thus admitted even before
out faith has produced good works, does not the performance
of good,wutlis, when we are admitted into covenant with
God, become thenceforth a bounden duty ?
2. Do all men, who have been admitted into covenant with
God, perform that bounden duty?
3. Dues not then experience show, that the Faith, which
had been sufficient for our admsssion to the Christian Cove-
nant, is not always productive of that fruit, which is wanted,
in order to remain there ?

4. Though the twelfth Article declares, that good works
spring out necessarily of a lively Faith, are they a necessary
consequence of Faith in general?
_ _ _

5. fs there nut a dead Faith, as well as a lively Faith ?
And doss not St. James give the former appellation to the
Faith which remains unproductive of good works ?
6. Though good works then are the natural fruits of Faith,
are they the necessary fruits of Faith, or fruits which follow
Of necessity ?„

7. If our Faith should not be productive of good milks,
%yin our admission to the Christian Covenant ensure our ar-
rival at the completion of it ? In other words, will the Justi-
fication, %%Inch takes place in the present life, ensure our
everlasting Salvation, or happiness in the life to conic ?
8. Does_ nut the sixteenth Article declare, that we may
depart from grace, and fall into sin ?
9. Does the same Article say more, than that we 4, may
arise again, and amend our lives ?" And does it not thus im-
ply that we may not arise again, and amend our lives ?
to. Does it not then follow from the sixteenth Article,
that Justification leads not of necessity to everlasting Salva-
tion ?.

11. Is not then the performance of good works a condition
of everlasting Salvation, though not of Justification ? (a)
12. Are conditions of Salvation incompatible with the doc-
trine, that Salvation is the free gift of God ? Or most we not
rather conclude from the very circumstance, that on the part
of God the gift is free, he may annex to the offer whatever
conditions he thinks proper to prescribe (b) ?
13. Are not those conditions repeatedly declared in Holy
Scripture ?
H. Has not Grist himself declared that he shall " reward
every man according to his works (c) ;" and that they only,
who have done good, shall come to the resurrection of life.(d)?
15. Has not St. Paul also declared, that God " will render
to every man,aceording to his deeds (e) ?"
16. Does not St. James ask the question, Can Faith save
us ? Arid does lie not himself answer the question by saying
that " Faith, if it hath not works, is dead (f) ?"
(a) Namely as the term Justification is used in St. Paul's
Epistles, and in our Articles ? St. James uses it in a different
sense: mid therefore does not contradict St. Paul.

(b) Xapi7ff,27 the word used by St. Paul, clearly chews,
that it is the giver, not the receiver, who is free from obli-
gation. See ttom. v. 15, 16.
(c) xvi. 27. (d) John v. 29.
(c) Row. ii. 6. (f) James 14. 1-7.

CHAPTER VI,-OF PREDESTINATION.

1. Dues not the seventeenth Article enumerate various fina-
lities, as belonging to those persons, who are predestined to
eternal life ?

2. Is it not one of those qualities, that " they walk reli-
giously in good works ?"
3. Is not therefore the walking religiously in good works a
criterion, by which they who are predestined to eternal life
may he distinguished front those who are not so predestined ?
4. Does not our Saviour declare, that we shall be known by
Our works, as a tree is known by its fruit (a) ?
5. Does not St. Peter declare, that we are elect, according
to the foreknowledge of God, unto obedience (b) ?
(3. Is it not therefore a contradiction both to Scripture, and
to the seventeenth Article, to assert, that the Decrees of God
are absolute; or that election, on the part of God, has no re-
ference to foreseen good conduct on the part of Man ?
7. If we believe, that in respect to a future state, ntither
our good conduct can exeile any reasonable hope, nor our bad
conduct any reasonable fear, is there any thing beyond the
dread of temporal punishment, to deter us from the commis-
sion of crimes ?

8. is nut the Law of- God, which, when rightly tinder-
stood, affords an additional sanction to the Law of Mari, so
perverted by such a belief, as to become the means of coun-
teracting the Law of Man ?
9. Is not such a belief injurious also to the individual, as
well as to Society at large, by exciting ungrounded hopes in
the confident hypocrite, and driving modest virtue to despair?
10. Though the Creator is not accountable to the Creature,
and his will alone determines who shall be elected to eternal
life, is it credible that a Being of infinite wisdom, justice, and
goodness should elect on any other principles, than such as
are consistent with those attributes?
11. And dues not absolute or indiscriminate election an-
aril the distinctions of good and toil, of virtue and vice ?
12. Is therefore such election possible, on the part of a
Being, who is infinitely wise, just, and good ?
. _

(.4)-Mattll. vii. 16-21. xii. 33-35. Luke vi. 43-43.
(b) 1. Peter i. 2.

CHAP. V11..-OF REGENERATION, OR THE NEW

Bityrif.

1. Is not our New Birth distinguished from our First, or
Natural Birth, by being a Spiritual Birth ?
2. Are we not spiritually born, when we enter into Cove-
nant with God ?

3. Do we nut enter into Covenant with God, through. Christ,
at our Baptism ?
4. When the outward sign is duly accompanied with the
inward grace, are we not then born (in the words of our Sa-
viour, John iii. 5.) of " Water and the Spirit ?"
5. Does not our baptismal service accordingly declare that
we are regenerated at our Baptism ?
6. Does it make any exception or reservation on that head?
7. Is not our New or Spiritual Birth, as well as our First
or Natural Birth, an event, which liappens only once in our
lives ?

8. If then we believe in the doctrine of bur Church, that
the New Birth tithes place at Baptise►, can we believe that
they, who have been baptized according to the rites of that
Church, will be regenerated at any other period ?

CHAP. VIII.-OF RENOVATION'.

1. Though at our Baptism we became regenerate, and were
made the children of God by adoption aid grace, doss not
the infirmity of our nature still require, that we should " daily
be renewed" by the same Spirit (a) ?

2. Does the asslstance, whicl► we thus receive from the
Holy Spirit, display itself by sensible impulses, or do we dis-
Cover this assistance only from the effects, which it pro-
duces ?

3. Does not St. Paul describe the fruits of the Holy Spirit ?
And do not those truiis consist in "goodness, and righteous-
❑ess, and truth (h) ?"
4. If we wish then to know, whether we are assisted by the
Holy Spirit, must we not examine, whether we have attained
to " goodness, and righteousness, and truth ?''
b. And if we have not these fruits of the Spirit, is it not
presumptuous to imagine, that the Spirit of God dwelleth
in us ?

6. Do not even the hest of men require, during the whole
course of their lives, the aid of the Holy Spirit, to secure them
from the danger of sin ?

7. Is it not thcu presumptuous to suppose, that at any pe

[PRICE SEVENPCB.

riod of our lives, we can have kecome, either so perfect, es
so secure, as to base no longer need of Renovation ?
(a) See the Collect for Christmas Day. (b) Etib.

CHAP. THE HOLY TRINITY (a.)
1. Are not the three Persons in the Holy Trinity equal.ir&
power, though different in office ?
2. What is the office of God the Father ? • .
3. What is the office of God the Son ?
4. What is the ()thee of God the Holy Ghost
(a) See the Articles I—V, and the Church Catechism.
4',.* In the original form of these Qt/EsTtoNs, !flank leaves.
were left for the ANSWERS of the respective Candidates.

COUNTRY NEWS.-

HANTS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

WINCHESTER, Nov. 11.—The Autumnal Ge-,
neral Meeting of this Society was held last Tuesday. A
ploughing match took place in a field, near Winchester, just
without the Andover turnpike-gate, belonging to Mr.
Suits of clothes and good great coats and a ease of shear*
were distributed to the shepherds and shearers, to whom they
had been awarded at the previous June Meeting.—A party of
Gentlemen and Agriculturists of the county then retired to
the Sim lon, where they partook of an excellent dinner, pro-
vided by Sturgess. After a few appropriate toasts, the Cbair-
man, John Fleming, Esq. M.P. read the awards ut the Judge*
as follow :

CLAs,--Cultivation, No. s.—The Cup given by Sir Thomas
Freeman Heathcote, Bart., for the greatest breadth of tor.
nips cultivated in the best manner, to Mr. Wi ham Bailey, of
Horsley.

No. ti.—The Cup given by John Blagrore, Esq. for the
greatest breadth of green crops cultivated in the best man•
ncr, to the said John Blagruve, he having declared himself a
competitor for the same.

On the award'of the Judges being declared, Mr. Blagrore
rose, and in the most handsome manner expressed his wish is
be.permitted•to present to the second best candidate for his
premium, a silver Cuts similar to the one which had been
awarded to himself.-

On application the Judges, they declared the candidate
next in merit to Mr. Blagrove, to be Mr. White, of Paulsgrove.
The Judges in the class of cultivation were Air. Henry Mil-
ler, Mr. H. B. Appleford, Mr. R. Hinxman, and Mr. H. ft.
Bailey.
The successful Ploughmen were declared to he as f011ow:
Two horse ploughs, driven with reins—To Stephen South-
well, servant to Mr. King, a suit of clothes, with the Society's
buttons.

To Charles Cooper, servant to ditto, a coat and waistcoat,
'with the Society's buttons.
To John Herridge, servant to ditto, a great coat, with the
Society's buttons.
Three-horse ploughs, with a driver—To Robert Newman,
servant to Messrs. Knight, a coat and waistcoat, with the So-
ciety's buttons.
To John Hooker, servant to ditto, a great coat, with thy
Society's buttons.
The Judges of Ploughing were Messrs. H. Bailey, Smith
and Greenwood.

In the class of deserving
.Labourers, the Committee ap•
pointed for that purpose awarded Prizes to six
and other gratuities to three other persons.

A letter from George Purefoy Jervoise, Esq. M.P. was then
read, announcing a donation of 201. to be disposed of for ts
premium for the ensuing year.

John Blagrove, Esq. also announced his intention of adding
to the Society's premiums for the ensuing year, and was no-,
initiated Vice-President.

Sir Henry Wright Wilson and Messrs. John Latham,
.of
Romsey, and William Webb, of Lee, were elected members
and the meeting of the Open Committee was fixed for the
19th day of December next.
The business of the day being thus concluded, mirth and
conviviality prevailed until the company separated.
At a late boor on Wednesday night, or early on Thursday
morning, lis shop of Mr. Hancock, jeweller and silversmith
of this city, was broken into, and a large quantity of silver
plate and other valuable articles stolen therefrom. The rob-
bery was effected by cutting a hole iu one of the shutters
about six inches square, and breaking a pane of glass. A
man of diminutive stature, accompanied by a tall stunt Nvii
man, was seen lurking about the town in the course of the
evening, and it is strongly suspected they are the perpetra-
tors. Hand-hills offering a t maid for the discovery of the
offenders were expeditiously circulated, and peace of
dispatched in various directions ; but we regret to state that
'no clue has beets received at present likely to lead to the ap-
prehension of the Offenders.
A man, belonging to the gypsey tribe, was apprehended at
Rotusey, on Wednesday, by Lavender, the Bow-street police
officer, on suspicion of horse-stealing, and being concerned ill
poisoning Greentree and another man, in Maidstone gaol.
He made a desperate resistance, and it was not till lAvender
had broken his staff about him, and both in the scuffle had
fallen to the ground, that he was secured, with the assistance
of Mr. Hunt, of the Tuns Inn. Atter being strongly hand-
cuffed and ironed, he was conveyed to Romsey gaol for the,
❑ight, while the officer went in pursuit of a man and woman,
supposed to be implicated in the honk! transaction. The
search, however, was not successful, and Lavender, with his
prisoner, arrived here yesterday, and lodged bins in our gaol,
for the night, and proceeded with him this morning to Maidl
stone.

Cowes, Nov. 11.—Tbe American ship Bengal, 93 days
from the Straits of Sunda, arrived here on Wednesday. She left
lying in the Semarang roads, the ships Claudine and Malabar,
for Europe, the latter to sail about the middle of August.
The country ship Georgiana, Worthington, left Tangier, frit
the Isle of France and Liverpool, the 2d of August. The
Dtitnit expedition against Palembang left Batavia 31st July,
consfsting of One 74 razee, one GO gun ship, three frigates,
nine ship sloopi, about 100 gun vessels, and a lage propor-
tion of fiat boatri to disembark troops—a number of British,
and other vis.efs had been taken up to transport troops;
stores, Sec. Jhe Dutch having been twice before defeated
doubts were entertained at Batavia of their success, particu-
larly as it is well known the Rajah of Palembang was welt
prepared to receive them. The Dutch, frdim want of energy
or a sufficient force, had allowed the pirates to go so long on.
chastised that their ships and settlements, as well as ships of
other nations, were suffering under every indignity. Thg,
Malays Wert 11-0 W so daring that they fitted out single prows
of large dimeretiont to attack European ships-formerly they
,never thought of attacking unless a larger fleet of their owns
!prows were in company. On the tth of June the Dutch ship
Semarang, Captain Japers, was attacked on the north side
of Jace, to the east of Semarang, by a pirate prow; • the
successive attacks lasted four hours, during which the
Semarang lost her Captain and our seaman killed,
the chief taste and tern stamen wounded; however,
as nigh'
.catne on, the pirate was obliged to lay-to to re-
pair damages. but with every intention of re-attack,
ing in the motility:, when fortunately twin sail com-
ing in sight, the pirate made off. The Samarang's crew con-.
sisted of the Captain, mate, Mr. J Gransden, passenger, and
.42 Malay•seamen. who behaved extremely well. The Sema-
rang mounts six 6-pounders, besides swivels and small erns.
A report was prevalent at. Batavia, that a British sloop of
war had been twice attacked in the Straits of Sunda, by %
fleet of the Malays largest prows, and had lost 49 men ifs
killed and wounded, lint had gallantly beat off the pirates.--.
The 11A111C of the British ship is not known.

A Silk Manufactory is about to.he established at Mahlon,.int
Essex, which is expected to afford employment to a consider-
able ',umbel of the poor of that town.
The extraordinary produce of te:o pecks of apples, was ga-
thered a few days ago tram tiee, belonging to Mr. Chas.
Kilvitiona, near Thirsk. The hugest apple amongst them
did not weigh more than two ounces and a half.
lii Yolk Cwisistory Court, on Thursday, the 2d instant, a
suit of divorce was decided, which had been instituted by
Mrs. Miliceut Kiilingley against her husband, both residing.
at Nottingham. The plea of the wife was adultery, and the
fact. being admitted by Mr. Nicoll, the defendant's advocate,
the Court pronounced for the divorce.
The little sea port of Burnham has recently Leen visited, for
the first time, by an abundant shoal of herrings, causing
au
agitation in the sea at the mouth of the river Crouch that
much astonished the oyster-dredgers of those waters.

FOR THE: SUN.

'l'o 1-1 E R mAJEsfY THE QUEEN

ILLUSTRIOUS MAnAm—With every sentiment
due to your exalted rank, I presume to address
your MAJ EsTY on a point, which, perhaps, amid
the adverse clouds which surround you, may
have escaped your consideration. Stimulated by
an ardent love for the welfare of my country,
and by the sincerest wish for your Majesty's
future peace and felicity, I will render myself
liable even to your Majesty's displeasure, and
beruldy crave your attention. The time bas ar-
rived when the Peers of England have tenuinat-
ed an Inquiry, by rejecting that Bill which
would have subjected your Majesty to a punish-
ment worse than death.
You have now obtained the summit of yoar
wishes, and glory in all the pride of triumph ;
but experience must tell you that the enthusias-
tic acclamations of a delighted populace soon will
cease ; and that processions and addresses, bow- •
ever numerous and sincere, must have an cud.
Re-instated in all your Regal Privileges, yon
must now expect that homage and atteutiou due
to your exculpated character and exalted rank.
It would be confuting my declaration of sinceri-
ty if I were to speak the language of adulation,
and assert that dignity, conscious innocence, and
romantic sentiment would protect you from mor-
tification, a sense of injury, wounded pride, and
the desolating sensation of neglect. There are
few minds capable of such stoic irtnness ; and
,gone which possess the highest feelings of our
nature, which could endure, under the shelter of
such terms, so great a mental conflict with
indifference. Silence and composure are the re.
snits of such operations of the mind ; while
the bitter stings of disappointed and lace-
rated feelings, still rankle in the heart, like " a
worm that never dies."

Your situation too will expose you to a constant
succession of such treatment as will not allow
even the hand of time to pour the balm of for-
getfulness into your wounded heart. For though
-innocent of every accusation, the rumour of guilt,
under the complicated circumstances in which
jou are placed, will have its weight with many;
and more particularly with those whose nobility
and influence should uphold the dignity of your
Court ; their example will be followed by the
timid and the selfish, and you will be left with a
public declaration of your innocence, without
the support due to the decision. A series of
misfortunes and the common course of events
will place your Majesty, holding the highest
rink a mortal can enjoy—without power-41dt-
Led to a Court—without the devotion of the
iSTobles of the realm. The Consort of a King,
eithout either the love or support of your Royal
. a usbaud. Au object of scrutiny to those who
.-ibelieve, perhaps falsely, that an evil construction
-of your purest motives will be gratifying to those
whom you consider as inimical to your peace—
and to many of the reflecting part of the com-
annuity, as selected by those who availed the
wives of your agitated feelings, to induce yon to
, flux your signature to the last sentence in your
, jesty's Letter to your icing and Busband, as
flux
•., ' . apparent supporter of a feetiouo party,
Aid' threatens by its principles destruction to
liociety, Religion, and your Throne.
With such a prospect before you, which pre-
,e.i.kides the possibility of happiness, even when all
your Royal Privileges have been restored to you,
will it not he an act of nobility of soul worthy
of your illustrious race, to retire from a scene il.l
which you have done all that honour requires or
rvurage could accomplish ? and thus confute
the suspicions of those who dread your becoming
an innocent instrument in the hands of this sell'.
it: terested rebellious faction, tbui crushing the hope
which I know the Members of this faction entertain
of making your Majesty the apparent standard
round which to shout and muster, cud who would,
if an opportunity presented itself, take you for
their earliest victim.

On the other hand, if with sentiments and de-
clarations of charity to all, and the determina-
tion to give no foundation, even to unjust suspi-
cion that your Majesty will be made the inno-
cent cause of public agitation, you were to leave
the shores of England a voluntary exile, for the
welfare and tranquillity of that country which
you love, your Majesty would be followed by
the tears and acclamations of a grateful people.
The remembrance of which, with the triumph
you enjoy, and the satisfaction that must ever
attend on a virtuous self-devotion for the general
good, would elevate you above the world ; and
when time has sunk in the gulph of oblivion the
baneful blasts of suspicion, your acknowledged
triumph and heroic patriotism, will be the fa-
vourite theme of future Historians, and a shining
Star, even in these eventful times.

PHILOPATRIIE.

THE LATE DUCHESS OF NORFOLK:During
to last and almost only illness of this noble
lady's life, some rays of religious light, and pre-
sentiment of dissolution, occasionally darted
through the cloud which had so long obscured
and deranged her mental powers. The expres-
sions which were excited by this state of mind
were pathetic and impressive. On the com-
mencement of her attack, she addressed herself
by her first title, as was her constant habit ;
" Lady Surry, if you have any particular busi-
ness to perform here, you had better do it ; this
cannot last long." When greater progress had
taken place in her decay, she observed, " Lady
Sorry, you are going to Christ." And her last
words were " Mercy ! Mercy !"
A singular coincidence has taken place in the
recent loss of two West Indiamen, the Acorn and
the Oak. Both were built at Bideford by the
same person, in 1810, and both were lost on the
same day—Wednesday last : the former on a
voyage from Liverpool to Jamaica, in St. George's
Channel ; and the latter bond from London to
St. Vincent's, in the Queen's Channel.

WEEKLY RETROSPECT.

Happy should we have heen to shut our eyes and ears

the events ut the past week ; we shall not, however, act the
part of the " accusing- nor even that of the " re•
cording" one, unless it were " to drop a tear opoo" their
remembrance, and " blot gees out for ever!" To cowe fu-
ture GiunoN we shall leave it to commence his Hietory from
the second tuteit. in November MU! unltie the C'ountry will
ipoldly and fairly support Minister* lit their /11.4/ arduous
lash! That Ministers should have been induced to act as
they bare done, in regard to the Bill, is already a suurce of
doubt and disquiet to !tidily. WY shall slot blanse_itterlieces•
sity, for it was perhaps insurmountable, or applirently se;
at the moment; but we cannot wilfully he bliwd to the de-
ception by which those have been led who supposed popular
clamour to be tastititsuont to PUBLIC Fk.CLING
Even if they were right, we conceive the Mutts tie Cao:II-
idUNS to he the depository and the expresser of the public
will—though even that Assembly has duties that place it fir
above the cry of the Populace. But to the Wets' or Pas
tvc conceive the Constitution has a:soigne,' a lunre distinct
40 what is I.trietly and constitutionally right Stotia to
CUOWN and Piroet,E, and never to yield to either for any
temporizing purpose either of policy or intrr,s,:. It is ssr-
taioly not in the Hoarse of Peres that we should expect to
hoar the popular feeling urged even against a bad oira,,ore,
whilst other reasons related; 1101 yet agarnst a good one
when the public good required it,
Great then was our regret, to teittle.s that Ministers IP hcsitli
fad it necessary, lcum Melt' motives of policy, and front the
action of positivist feeling, to give up a measure, upon a nearly
balanced vote, ',Open at liar same time even au overwhelming
'majority bad either expressly, nr by implication, given their
opinion on the teal inrrits of the case. 'that every
C 4041 who voted for the Second Reading Was coil UC5d of
the truth of the chalets, eaiin..t for a moment. he doubted.
Even of those who voted against tivst stage of the Bill, twiny
expressed the same opinion. But there were many, who
ab-
sented themselves front the House oti that division—and whetwas their opinion? fras it in favour 11l Ina9rence / Is it
possible to suppose, that a single Member of that August
body, believing in the innocence of the Illustrious Accused,
would have so far truckled to any feeling, as to have withheld

his ter/lawny to that Innocence, ilild elifi VOIV fitAtJtar 40,1
'Ube thing is iwpussilile, and therefore we unlit conceive

every aim rice, except 'nitere illnrcy pre veuted, to liare hi:on
a serdict of
but mast regret that truth should yield to Party, with sai.iis
au i143111,114.t. tflajully RC:11411y ibt its fsvour•
But what bare those wito voted “i;i6inst the Bill to oilier as
an alternative P 14 at. I.llllVgy to Ise restored to its usual
hunt I Is lie Utowll to send (104411 a Message to the irlouteot
Commons, for the est atilittlnuesit of Lt fluuslchuld 1 Are Urt4W-
ing-ruomis to be held, es OW the Jouruirls of thu [louse of
Lords contain such tlialtlllatory memorial*.
'Tie to Mini/ler* thew, and out to timid Politicians, that
the NAtion now looks for Constitutional Dykes to slow the
torrent that threatens us?
VVst say the 2Viiiice, for we rust still deny any thing late
public approbation of that couiluct which Majorities of the
Nets have conintunett. Let us look even at the rejoicings
Are they demonstrations of politic feeling ? Tkey are ieb-
deer!, and shew that public feeling is any thiug but warm iu
the cause which those sejoicings are supposed to celebrate. ••••
H Friday evening, whru politic ardour might have beets sup-
posed capable of hurniiiii all the candles and oil in the metro-
pulls, what was the display, even luau advanced hour, lietw•en
Cmeithill and Charing-Cross t 'flee house of Mr. %Istria
thiuly lighted, toed two eauttles its each of the
windows of tier first ti-ior opposite. Ott Ludgate-hill, two
!looses with twelve caustics, and the lighting up of a Temple
of Sedition ; with a Committee of about one hundred young
tegeed naelicats in hoot, who, shortly afterwards, as their
uurather become llouLletl, b gun, wit tea report progress, hat,
yelling MOIR VuCtft/tUilvly, to (anther it, 40 that, as the }Lodi-
rale lighted, their neighbours', to save their windows, were
forced to do the saute. A similar scree, with similar results,
was rutting at Ilia Manchester Colder's, iu st, tirme.mt.,
Church-yard, whose attest hotrific tratisparnuay eras again
lighted up, wahine simple country-folks utistalie it for Exeter
'Change, sad Expect to ha invited ill to see the Lions fed)
:nom; Two roaring Committees of Tlitee ter Four siwortid
boys tt,A youthful wAlutlwitclo, wills a very slight sprinkling of
Butt:hers and Coal hearers, ruled Cat Cities of Lusidusi stud
Westasiiuster, until the latter was restored to 110L1401111A4 like
tranquillity by the atarellialiet of military patrolts, but nut
before the Liberty of Public opinion tied of the individual
papressiou of private wino/rut had been nianyt tied by the
destruction of the wiulowii -4 The Merllimg Po,l and Courier
()Sires. Bat its thee City .of .s huge uproar was still
allowsel to lord it wide the mails reuttexrutes of the ban-
ditti aelog directly, if riot under she eogoiaauce, at least
roster the window. of the worthy AlJermitta and haberdasher I
Breaking of windows at l'he New, heirs 011 ice was tier as-
...scary cousequeucc, end the uvw Lord \favor having 1.-legtin
cu.)), on Saturday to make display of preparation at the Mats-
SiOn lioUie, it is not Surpri.zing that the City &hubs should le
meetly dunhled eu Ibul eveuing; ter a fresh attack should
hare Urea made myna rise Nrsu Tinrec The Proprietor vi
that Paper LaA, endued, prudently put up a few lights its
some of IJ'A windows, but au wooer were these burnt out
tbau ate &Midi of 46C telOit a itia4t.. seaturr nun utcuct el, and
that tau in the 11 and of which our
uf the alterilfs of Londou is zklderuniu. and withio si%lit and
hearing of Lola owls l'olldcorei yet there the with were Suitudhl •
t 5,14.411, even it wisiluif4lst, out a pantile, tow Constaltir, Nut
Vrace 02iaer of any litiad being there to interfere, or to pra-
ted tier property of those whoet C:iOlt• was lieu baring upeuly
expressed their sentisimais oil passing events. 11 sh, city of
Landau toe not salistied with this epecilocu of Radical /tale,
ere ',vial) thew joy of twelto usoutlio of it---hor we stih trust
that who Lave so nobly repelled rorrio, outrage,
will wailfully exert tlietstselves eta id to give to l'usimie Ore-
yips: fair freedom of rapt vssion ; whet', we are cotiviticeJ,
they will he July supported by all the good souse and real pa-
triotism of the guspire I

I. G. N.

numerous merchants from Macedonia and the
provinces on the Danube. The new regulations of
the Custom and Excise, which are greatly sim-
plified, are highly commended. Among the no-
velties of the fair was the celebration of Jewish
Divine Service, in the German language, with a
sermon and psalm singing, according to the new
Hamburgh Temple Service: Two Jevdslianeit
of letters; Mr. Zang„ from Berlin, riuti
Welfsohn,b/torn,,Dessan, delivered moral dis-
couries;wifich were highly applauded; and the
fine compositions In the Jewish psalms were sung
with the accompaniment of an organ. This new
Tempie Service has extraordinary success, and
promises to realize the wishes of the venerable
Dr. Freelander, at Berlin, 64 Relief from all
Talmadie restraints or religious L chef, and a re-
turn to the pure Mosaic worship."

TO Nfoitßoor LOWERY' BEGINS,—TWO 01 room)
IN TilE Fillsl"lEN miNtalis, )(WA OF io,ooo,
AND ONLY 6,9ut) TICKETS.

PRICE. OF STOCKS
TMI9 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIt.
Bank stock .. 417 f B..uk Lou,; Anu. 17f 1/1-18ths
per ('ant. GSA 11-ifitus
a per Cent. Cowl 69ff luau/. Stuck 999e
9f per tent. 77f ludic Bowls ~.. 9lis. 117.- In.
4 per Cents
5 per Elt. Navvy Auu. 1054 °worm* ...if dia.
108 104 Collo, tor AGQutickt, • • • •
Imp. 3 psi Cent. Attu. ..66}

1N BRIDGE TO-MOR&C)W.
kvcuitig, 39 uiniutes aftgr 9

WATER AT LONDO.
SIS utiuutts aft.r 9.

THE SUN.

ISOCkill d 411» DICARA FALSIJM 4UDX.4I P

LONDON,
TUESDAY, NOVEIIIBER 14, 18ft