The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Two Flanders Mails arrived yesterday
with Brussels Papersjo Friday last. fihe
following are extracts. The advices'from.Trop-
pau, from Frankfort, and from Vienna, will, be.
found to be of great interest and impOrtanCe
" VIENNA, OCT. 31.--The Conferences at
Troppau are very active and it is generally be-
lieved, that besides the affairs of Italy, the Con-
gress will discUss several other important points.
Though nothing now is said of sending more
troops to Italy, yet it is remarked is' an indi-
cation of war, that the regithents of infantry now
in ' that country, and which had bat 100 men
effective in a company,'have just received orders
to raise this number to 120. Besides this,' the
whole of the subaltern officers have received
horses gratis, which they Should have provided
at their own expense, as soon as their regiments
should be on the war establishment:

" Nov. I.—lt seems certain that our Court, in
concert with its Allies, has resolved on the mi-
litary occupation of the kingdom of Naples. The
Aulic Council of War is observed to be ex-
tremely occupied for some days past. The Offi-

rritiCE ShVENPtNM

cers belonging to the General Staff *ill shortly
set out for Italy.
FRANKFOB.t., Nov. 4.—A remarkable note

is spoken of,
.which the Neapolitan Minister .of
Foreign Affairs has addressed to Prince Metter.
nich, to require from him in the iiaine of the
King, his master, an explanation respecting 'the
Austrian. troops which are' assembled in Uplier
Italy, and the hostile attitude which Austria has
assumed towards the Kingdom of the Two Sici-
lia. 'This note enters into the details of the
Steps- which the Court of Naples has taken to
come to an understanding with that of Vienna.
64 BERLIN, Nov. 4.—The 'persons lately ar.:
rested on suspicion of political intrigues, had pro-
cured from Paris a great number of pamphlets of
all kinds in which dangerous principles are pro-
fesSed. One of the PrOfessork7of the Gymnasiuni

corresponded directly with the Committee at
Paris, which sent the pamphlets. A very
portent letter has been found in his possession.
" BRUSSELS, Nov. 14.—The accounts from
Germany 'received to-day, confirm the important

news that the Austrian army in Italy is going to
move, and that it will pass through the dominions
of the Pope to proi..ied towards the kingdom, of
Naples. All the officers of this army haye re-
ceived orders to provide themselves, within three
days, with their horses and mules for conveying
the baggage. The Commanders of the corps
have received orders not to give any leave
.of
absence for more than twelve hours.

" VIENNA, Nov. 3.—The Aulic Council of
War has not for many years been se occupied as
at this moment. It appears by the measures
taken on different points, that we are on the eve
of a campaign, the success of which is certain if
it takes place, as the're is every reason to pre-
sume. It seems some regiments of the Light
Cavalry have just received orders to put them-
.
selves in march for Italy, and that they will
shortly proceed to their destination. FOur regi-
ments of infantry, and some battalions of grena-

diers, are likewise spoken of as being to move in
a few days. We are extremely impatient here
to know the result of these menacing prepara—
tions.

"rRoPPAu) Nov. 2.—Lord Stewart and.
Count Carman dispatched Couriers to their re-
spective Courts on the 25th of Oct., after the
close of the first conference, in which Prince

Metternich laid before the Ministers of the Great
Powers the Proposals of his. Governmeut. Since
the arrival of Prince Hardenberg and Count Nes-

selrode, the number of Ministers is complete,
and Conferences are now held daily. It is
thought, that besides the affairs of Naples, the-
Sovereigns will deliberate on some other impor—
taut concerns, which cannot be terminated except
as far as they shall agree with the policy of other
Powers, especially that of the Court of St.
James. _

"If we may credit the reports again in circula-
tion, Austria wishes, before it actually begins
hostilities against Naples, to induce the, Italian
Sovereigns to form a Confederation like that of
Germany, of which the Emperor,' as. King of
Lombardy and Venice, would naturally be the_
head► There is also an idea of giving to the
German Confederation new institutions, or, at

least, of making great modifications in those ac-
tually in force. It is further affirmed, that the
PoWers of the North will form a Maritime Con-,
federation under the influence of ItuSsia •A'
then'
be of Commerce and Navigation would eft'
be proposed,' which would' greatly diminish the
advantages hitherto enjoyed by foreign vessels in
the navigation of the Baltic.
46* PETERSBURGII, OCT. 9.4.—From a revision '
of the lists or registers, the uurriber of inhabitants'
of all classes liable to the Military service, amounts
to more than eighteen millions, from which, ac-'
cording to the4late Ukase, there will be a, levy.of
about 145,000 men, not including the-arrears. of
the former levies. So great 'a levy in time of
peace never took place before.
46 FRANKFORT, Nov. 10.—Communications,
which we have received to-day from Vienna`
state, that since the interview of the two Em-
perors, the military preparations in Austria are
proceeding with extraordinary activity. The
Austrian observerlza re.cpmaiencd. its attacks
on the new Government of Naples,tand -seems,
wholly to have forgotten,the ,assurance which it
gave a fortnight. 4hice, that it would be follyto
think of any. war,at a time when the best, under-.
standing prevails among all
,the Powers of Ett-,
rope. The pacific news lately had from Vieulta,
seems to have been fabricatecl solely to prevent.
the sitdilen ,the: Austrian cu:'rency.; 1)4
no Manceuvre will now be able to stop their de-.
and every body that has i;ape of Vienna
will soon be as low in the late wars.
Well informed persons pretend to hair
knowledge of a note addressed to the NortherA
Cabinets by the Court 'of the Thuilleries, con-
Wiling a formal Pretest against every aggression'
.against' the KingdoM 'of the' Two 'Sicilies, and'
the occupation of its territory by Austrian. troop.
aLeetters
sdaiyi
dressed Notes to the Pope, to induce him -ener..,
tclti a from
three •(B)%1 eu
rbs eoenmCtoou rci43s n r
a lye ids:•
getically to 'oppose the. passage' of the Anstriatt'
troops through the' Papal. States. ft is affirmed'
here that the King of Spain has offered to the
King of the Two Sieilies an auxiliary force or
thirty Tholisand men, to be embarked at Bar-
celona."

Mr. and Mrs. BARTL,EY are now the drarnatit.
Hero and Heroine of the Colchester Theatre,
where they are engaged to perform five nights.

YOUR THE. SUN.

HOLY' ORDERS.—No, Vl.]

Yi 11 0P OT PITERDPROUGIIZ QUESTION.—CHAP. V.
`Only glancing on my way at the few objections.
that remain on this heal, as they fall in turn with the next
• thapter, I shall go on to consider what is included under the
'clrtsricat title of the" Rewardablenrss- of Good Works ," and
argum Wilt turns so much upon the terns Justification, it
may he expedient to beKin by a definition.
This tern is supposed to be taken, by the Apostles from the
*taw of Muses, which was then more particularly in their
and to he used by them in, direct opposition to emitters),
•nati,iti. By this Law, though in the infirmity of nature we
might commit actions not strictlyjustifiable, yet by the force
of circumstances we might be so relieved as to be justified or
accounted joit. Or it might be taken in the Articles by the
Reformers from our own Courts of Law, where we may either-
plead not guilty to an action,, or justify by the peculiar cir-
cumstances in which we were at the time.

But at that Tribunal where there is no intermediate Judge,
at the Tiibunal-uf Infinite Justice, who ean.presume to plead
not guilty, or attempt to claim a release from the sentence
of. Condemnation on the plea of innocence ?

~., The only in bar to punishment is the all-sufficient
merit of JESUS', who " suffered for our sins, and rose again
for our Justification."

. If we presume to set tip any other pica, out of our. own
mouths we shall be condernnedos 'Well 'is by that Judge who
is of " purer eyes than to behold, iniquity'."
" No man can even con-1000e Father except the Son draw
• - him ;" and when the Scriptusies
.or the. Articles declare that
we are justified by Faith,they sometimes actually express, and
always understand the expression; "for the-merit of ounLord
and Saviour, Jesus CrintsT." His merits are the sole cause
Faith, including Obedience, only the...leans of Salvation.

In this sense the Publican 'went away from his presence
justified rather than the Pharisee, because he pleaded guilty
in the sight of his Father, and threw himself tipOn his mercy,
confessing that he was a sinner, and not presumi4 to justify
himself with the other, by a pompous display of his alms, and
proud pretensions to superior sanctity, and when the Lawyer,
tempting him with the question, " what shall I do to inherit
eternal life ?" and, willing to justify himself, asks " who is
my neighbour ?" to whom does he send him-but to the good
Samaratan, who to the love of God joined the lore of man, and
by performing the kindest offices to a fellow-creature in dis '
tresS, complied with that condition which He enjoins of Sal
vation, and therefore is proposed as a pattern of imitation
to all who hope to inherit, through his merits, eternal life.—
To prove, indeed, still further the necessity of a compliance
with this condition, Our Saviour declares, thy words
thou shalt he justified, and by thy words thou shalt be con-
demned," manifestly Minding, in the future tense, to the
Day ofJodgment, and not, as:iftheywere already justified, as
this Author would interpret the Scripture, and were actually
received as the Children
.of God in this jiresent life.

This is ever considered as a life of probation, in which we
are at every moment, till wc have passed its confines, in
danger of " departing (Q. 8,) from grace and falling into sin,"
.and howeror justified now, ►nay the next moment become the
Children of Condemnation. -

It is not true that we could " as well have been justified by
works rtt first as finally," becanse-before we are admitted into
the Christian Covenant we are not in a condition to perform
them, all "works done before that period (Article 13,) having
the nature of sin ;" but after that period, now that we are ad-
mitted into the Covenant, they partake of all its blessings and
its grace, which advances thew to higher degrees, though
never in this world, to that state of perfection, as to be en-
titled, by themselves alone, by our own deservings, without
the merits of enats-r, to. the reward of Eternal Life. In
many things we all offend--all have sinned,
.and fallen short
of that Righteousness which is necessary for Salvation, and
all, therefore, are justly eondemned.

From this coirdemnation,none can arise by their " own natu,
ral strength,", and•nothin but the merits of Christ can re

frilSe US .

- Till wchelieve:in the.power•of those merits and our own
impotence, ,or as the,-very homily -on Justification says, which
this Anthor quotes,-and tu.which:the:article
.alludes in the
4, Weakness of Mail, And-thegpprivss of God, in the imper-
fection:of minown works,, and his.imost abundant grace," we
are-still under the-sentenceof wrath ; but from the first in-
stant vve begin to believe in Jesus, we are justified. Such is
the virtue of faith in.his atonement, that it will remit all our
past offences, and thenigh before insolvent: debtors, doomed
to bondage by the rigour ollhe: law, yet calling upon his
name, and entreating his mercy, we shall instantly be re-
deemed fronathis worse than Egyptian bondage.
Not that once justified, we shall never again be called to

. . ,
account. The servant Who had received free pardon and re-
- mission-of his:deh,t,,,and ;seemed to- be in favour with his
' falling-into temptation, fell also from grace, which
proved to him only a, reprieve. , Not using the favour as it
was kindly intended, he is: doomed to the greater punish-
ment, for the very offence for which be had before received
free pardon..: : . •
If we would :be .-finally.littstifted, we -must -not only have
Faith now in Jesus, but.:We tuust. go :on., still relying on his
merits alone j -arid. if -We'fitlvarice to-.that degree of Faith and
Repentance Which-are'aitainible here; and as far as•we can
improve the talents committed' to our -oust, still believing
thetif tribe. onlY' a true', 'foriwhiCh we die one day to be made

accoU'utuble,- ritayjfilftie'Acopte,d, and accounted just

not yrt,- however;, basi itglrrivedac: pet feet righteonstiess,
but as: having, so far as, onr ,opportunities pormit,availed
• oursettes or those moans:that amso
,atnifly -disPensed under
the gi.heious..Covertaot. by:Which we! hav sworn, and coin-
plied with those.:cottilitions;.lwhich we .are bound as parties
to it to perforni:- Those cotiditions :are incompatible, &ó.
Ndeition' 12.4 -•:• •
is the Charge upon his Lordship here, of " jug-
glibg, and of sophist's-rood shuffling," expressions that seem
to drop as.freely as if they were-natural to him from this in-
censed 'pamphleteer, who puts a case, supposed-to be paral-
"—fet, of a "young asPirant escaping" the .charge of .sinsony,
even though a handsome bonus 'procure his ':advancement
and tirittlel to what ? To one who accepts the free gift of
r G o ju; n conditions named. But the two cases as widely
'd*er"as. Heave.] from earth, as is ether of celestial purity
fiiim our gross atmosphere, as the light of Omniscience froM
the darkness ot !Inman ignorance.
God gives freelY, because all that we receive is his. He
has an ttndoubted right tO'ilo what. he will with his own, and
in the fullest exercise of tat right, he can never be wrong.
But how can the ptlter be said.tO be free in his'gift, when it
ie shackled with a bond of personal interest, or a bonus to
bimeelf? To Hint it can be no wore free than it is to the

aspirant, mho is bound down 6 the Obligation to.-pay that
interest, and accepts it under that unjust restriction.
We must remember too, that the restriction is unjust, and
therefore, both the giverand,receiver are bound to the con_
Crary by a superior 'authority, by the Law of the land, o-
their own consciences, and of God kiniselt, to wh?u either
is, at treryslnstant, awfully responsible, for entering into
engagements not consistent with his will.
But to scliom is God responsible—Shall I rinelb what'[' iin
with mine own ? Is thine eye evil, because I‘ani good ?
He is the only one who can be called free, in the true and
full sense of the word, to perform his will. Supreme in all
things, and to bestow his gifts, as He alone can know where
they ought to be bestowed ; and in the distribution of them,
without any infraction upon his own freedom, he can pro-
pose, and regarding this life a state of trial, it is natural to
conceive that he would propose such conditions as he must
know we can perform without a sacrifice of principle ; and,
indeed, we can only preserVe that principle by performing
them ; and if we do not perform them,we deserve to suffer for
our wilful neglect and disobedience.

A father may give freely to his son a portion of his for-
tune, on certain conditions, as_ that he will use it well : it is
a, free-gift on the pArent's part ;•it could never have been ex-
torted, but arose perhaps from his -natural benevolence to
his offspring, and from the desire that his son should be able
to try his strength in the world. - Here is no constraint. He
might not even have been entreated to give any part of his
substance, the gift, therefore, has all the character of free-.
dom ; the giver is-free, but the receiver is not. He is under
an obligation to.performthl condition under which he holds,
or his fortune is forfeited; nor can fit complain, if abusing
the liberty he had in it, to licentiousness, the very means of

•
using it are taken away. •
The Prodigal, 'itideed, may, upon a. proper return to his
duty, or rather a just sense of his dereliction, be received
again into his Father's favour ; but thil is still a free act, a
grace that he has no• right to • demand, which yet may be
granted as freely as at first by his benevoleitTParent;and may
still be continued to him only on the same -'Conditions,. which
the one is as free to annex as the other is bound to comply
with.

Free Gift and Conditions, " Grace, and Motives are, in-
deed, incompatihle" with the system of total corruption as-
serted by this Author, as we have seen in our Chapter upon
Free Will ; then Man is considered as a mass ar—olutely dead to
all moral purposes, and by Grace he is made alive. There is
no co-operating act of his own—he is neither in understand-
ing or in will efficient. .1t is all absorbed in divine energy,
which acts upon him not only in supreme majesty, but in per-
fect solitude.

But such is notthe argument of the Bishop—he believes not
that Man is such a mere Atitomaton, propelled to will and to
do after Gon's good pleasure, without using the least effort or
inclination of his own. He believes him to be, from the first,
inclined to evil, but not so irresistibly as not to be moved by
divine grace to take a part for himself in the kind assistance
thus offered him in this state of Probation.

On the for4er hypothesis, the very idea of. Probation would
be a ChiMera for all, whether power or inclination, whether
to will or to do is of Goo, and so entirely of Him that not an
iota can be traced to our own exertions. We are, surely,
therefore, altogether:Unfit either fur reward or punishment—
we are not responsible Agents, but impelled by an Almighty
Hand, which it must be impossible to resist.
:But hoW different is the language of Scripture, so closely
conforinatile to common sense and experience. Every page
is full of the idtia that we are in a state of trial, and that
much of our success under the auspices of the great Captain
of our Salvation depends upon ourselves. We must put our
own shoulders to the wheel, or we shall nut be extricated front
our difficulties ; according to the old maxim, " God helps
not then► that will not try to help themselves." Though we
look to Him with confidence to complete our work, to pros•
per it from the beginning to the end, and even to impart
strength at every instant of our progress, yet He expects us
to do all we can to" work out our own Salvation," weak and
imperfect as all our eudeafours must be. He promises to
make His strength perfect in our weakness, constantly to
supply when " our inirmity lackethi" and through the me-
rits of His Son, not our own, but imputed to us, instead of
Perfection, to accept sincerity of Obedience. A. M.

I WEEK LY RETROSPECT.

We had hoped that our. last Retrospect might
be considered-as winding-up all facts and all observations in
regard to that unhappy process which has so long disturbed
social life, ands public tranquillity—that even Aldermauir
folly would -cease to insult common sense and common de-
cency with his .clamorous prosing about, Triumph and Ac;
quittal! For we did 'conceive, that the sapientl Magistrate
might as well imagine that he had got a decree in Chancery
for all the copper minesin.Cornwall, or that he was PnoTEc-
TOR of England, as that his Prutcgre had obtained a verdict !
But silence would not suit the views of those who have so lung
availed themselves of the passions of the mob to Wind them-
'selves into notoriety. Theyeare.not fur the feelings of Heft
for whom they profess Such respect ; nor for the moral con-
sequences to HER; nor for the immoral consequences to the
NATION; so that every friend to ortler-;itf the public weal,
is forced again into the arena of diScord,'Atid thus unwilling-
ly to continue to wound the fMings of HER -whom all must
pity, even Where, they.do nut respect!
hut 11:4 ilei,jiitnds whom that Great P;rsourtge must thank
for those COusequences. They care not. fOrfher Palace, unless
they themselves are to be welcomed thereto. They care not
for her impute, unless they can apply part of that income
to seditious purposes'. They terrify her with fears and-threats,
lest she,lhould throw herself UpOn the liberality and candour
Of the SovEttmox, of the tiliPisters, a.0,0f the Nation.:
'Tie for this, and this only, that the sane actors, the self
slime speakers, have been retailing the ten times iold'atory at
Public Meetings during the past week—that the Radical Press
has been occupied in exciting public clamour for HminccOm-
=dation, and, in impelling HER to attempt that public pro-
fanation of the Lotto's pay, and of his TEMPLE, which shall
again congregate the impious crow's of—Atheists, the:dis-
loyal herd of Coalheavers, et hoe genus omue,--hunest
men only rendered disloyal by the virulence and violence of
pamphlets and,placards—and the prowling hands of pick-
pockets, whose bars-eats must fail as processions diminish.—
But then, we.; may have a riot in St. Paul's ! Some Fel.-
!AWES may insist upon amendments to the Liturgy—oi
some Chaplain' may insist, is -moguls verbis, to preach a
Spital Sermon—hut if !that )Personage, in repentant grati-
toile, must exhibit her devotion in the Metropolitan.
Chltich, it is Understood that no other facilities will be. af,
'bilk than' the'usuall. one of sixpence to the Verger for a
convenient seat, with the customary notice, that a female in

THE SUN.

•
SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT?

LONDON,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER '2O, 1820.

It has been observed, that by enabling THE
QUEEN to hold a Court in this Country, " it is
only in the way of promoting a legitimate Oppo-
sition that her personal influence can be con-
templated as likely to be operative." This re-
mark,which is intended to support her MAJESTY'S
claims to the rank becoming her station, on the
contrary shews the danger that would attend
such a measure at all times, but particularly un-
der her present circumstances, when she is ob-
viously the instrument of Party, to use the mild-
est term, as it implies that she is likely to inter-
fere in tile Government of the State, to which
she has no reasonable pretensions. Such inter-
ference would be in the highest degree improper,
even if she stood in a situation of untainted repu-
tation and unsuspected purity. Nothing could
result from such interference but the conflicts of
Faction and the disturbance of the Country,
particularly if she were to follow the advice of
those who framed her ANSWERS to the ADDRES-
SES, which we will charitably suppose that she
did not understand, as they were treasonable in
their substance, and calculated to excite Rebel-
lion. Whatever may be her allotment, we hope
that her MAJESTY on reflection, be con-
vinced that there is a vast difference between the
Populace and the People, and that she can only
excite the esteem and approbation of the latter,
by exercising those virtues which adorn every
rank in society, and by holding forth an example
of dignified resignation and retirement.

We received yesterday the Paris Papers of
Thursday last. Those of Friday, which were
due this morning, have not arrived. Two Flan-
ders Mails, with Brussels Papers to Friday last,
and Madrid Journals to the Gth inst. also reach-
ed town yesterday. The Paris Papers state,
that the KING on Wednesday held a Council of
Ministers.

Thetaccounts respecting the conferences of the
Sovereigns and their Ministers at .Troppau are of
• •
vanous. Import, nor is it easy to glean from them
any thing that can lead to a decisive opinion-as
. _
to what is intended to be atteMpted.- They are,
however, not of so late a date as those which have,
been brought by the Flanders Mails, and which,
it wilt be seen,'are of a complexion decidedly war-
like with reference to Naples; and containing
much other matter of very considerable importance.
That something of great moment was under discu
I
sion at Troppau appears to be agreed upon in all
the accounts; and according to a private letter from
Berlin of the 6th instant, given in The Constitu-
tionnel of Thursday, the discussions at Troppau
were of such high' importance, that the King of
PRUSSIA., although scarcely recovered from his in-
dispositiOn, or, according to other accounts,
although much indisposed to go, had, in con-
sequence of a courier extraordinary, dispatched
by the Prince de HAADENBERG; actually set out
to meet the two Emperors, at the place of .4o p.

ference. It was currently reported at Bern/
that commtinications had been made on the Psi:
of Austria and Russia, of such a nature, Oil
neither the Prince Royal of PRUSSIA, Loy the
\ ff
Prince de HARDENBERG, nor iNf \lle BEAsTon- '
.I.4o4iigh invested witliNfuAowecrs, thoughkil
ekpetlient ik titei, e' upon them ? and `the Pre'
t*.kh
sence of the KA- t us became indispeniibly-0!
cessary. The conferences at Troppau were, I
is said, to continue till the middle of the preselit
month, if not later.
The intelligence from Naples of the 31s01.1t;
presents little novelty. The expedition destine°
for Palermo had been obliged to return, owillg i°
oe
contrary winds. There is not yet any account/ t
at least nothing has been suffered to transpire, 0(
the effect produced at Palermo by the newl 0
the annulment of the Convention concluded bi
General FLORESTAN PEPE. Messina, Catta4
and Syracuse, it is stated, continued to 01
proofs of their attachment to the new order 0
things, and of their determination to make eo°3l
mon cause with the Constitutional Governor
ePts
It is said that several of the Sovereigns of Itsif
had sent Plenipotentiaries to Florence, to c°lll
suit as to the measures to be adopted in the Pry
sent political situation of that country. .

FIVE PER CENTS.

Wednesday 77 f. 15 c.
DEFERRED STOCK►
Of the 22d March, 1817
224 Sept., 1820 f. 75 c.

SANTIAGO lIE CHILI, AUG. 7.—The A0..0-100‘
100‘
ships of war, and 14 transports, with 5600 We
on board, will be ready for sea by the 15th i°
at latest, and proceed for the liberation of Pei'
olliggins, 50 guns, 360 men, Admiral Lord CoclarfWe'
Captain Crosby.
San Martin, 61 - 400 - Captain Wilkinson-
Lautara,_ 36 - 254 - Captain Guise.
Independencia, 32 - 210 - Captain Foster.
Galvarino, 18 -- 116 -
Araticana, 16 - 96 --
Pueyrredon, 10 72 ---
Montezuma, 10 - 60 - Captain Young.

436 guns, 38
1b men
Of which,. I-8d are English 501173
1-3 d Chilian Ditto,
1-3 d - Marine'.
It is supposed that Arica, or one of the inter'
mediate Ports, will be the place of attack.

THE FuNns.—The rapid advance that WO
few days since anticipated has met with an lir
expected check from the rumours that 01
been industriously circulated on 'Change. ?fit
o
report of his MAJESTY'S intended visit to II
Hanoverian Dominions—a Change of Ac
stration—and the precarious state of the Fre''
e
King's health, have all militated against th
rise. Another circumstance has materially Ile
sisted to check them : the Bulls, who had Pri
chased immense sums, from 674- upwards,
been satisfied with the present profit, and theft;
fore have realised, and many have also tulle
their accounts ; but the monied men still elite('
tam the same opinion, that if no circumstao(e
occurs to affect the tranquillity of the CouPtri
(foreign or domestic), a considerable advalicf
must inevitably take place in the value °
f
Stock. On Saturday Consols left off at 691 °I
t
the Account ; this morning they commences
694. Several failures took place last week, atl,
many more, some to large amounts, are expected
of
THE EARL OF SHEFFIELD.-11l CORSe(lll€4lv-,A
the illiberal attack in The Morning Chrogici°
on this amiable, venerable, and patriotic Noble,
c'
man, who, we repeat, we have not the honour t
knowing, we have learned from au intellige°l
Correspondent, well acquainted with the politic°
works of the last reign, that the Earl never 01111
lished any thing while he was Colonel HoLgel
nor any work on the Commercial Treaty I/4,
France. Some years before the period in quest
tion, he published a Tract on the Commerce °
the American. States, &c. of which, in the cot'
of one year, we. are assured that six editi°o4°
were sold, amounting to at least five tholes e
copies. We have observed, that since that titlig
his Lordship, within our own knowledge/
published works on almost every branch of
tical Economy, particularly on the Navigati°
and Colonial System, the Corn and Poor 1,3::),
' &c. which have been generally approved. Sure
such an enlightened. and public-spirited N°'-
, to
man, who holds forth so excellent an exameP e
men of leisure talents, and opulence, shoulP
•
exempt from party spleen upon a subject sv- e
essentially concerns the honour of the Thr°l3
and the character of the Country.
of
YeSterday his MAJESTY, accompanied byd pi,
SEymoun, the Equerry in Waiting, attende 0.
vine- Service at the Chapel Royal, St. Jam
As the KING' passed ti:i-ough the Park t° 005
Chapel a number of genteelly -.dressed Persrse
lined the side of the Mall adjoining the 11° re.
road, which was . very much increased as he
en)'
turned, and the whole of them presented t"
selves to him in the- most dutiful mannel---0/1.1
.V-,entlemen taking Off their hats and bovviriP
the Ladies curtsying.- - •

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