Star.
London, England, 1812-05-08 00:00:00

RIOTS.

At Manchester every thing remaint quiet. The
military force in that quarter his been consillerablt
increased. The Bucks and Berkshire Militia are there.
44 We are deeply concerned in stating, that in the
neighbourhood of Bolton, Cowbent, Leigh. and Tyl-
desley, a secret system of organised riot, approach-
ing to rebellion, has been carries on for some time,
many factories and mills were to be destroyed, and
the lives of many respectable persons threatened. By
a well conceived project, however, most judiciously
executed, these secret meetings have been laid open,
the private signals of the conspirators obtained, and
by a patient and persevering duty of detachments of
the Bolin Local Militia, their diabolical nocturnal
'assemblies arc routed, their papers seized, and a great
number of their ringleaders have been secured, and
sent to Lancaster gaol. Amongst the papers seized
is a roll, containing a list of names of great numbers
implicated. The Magistrates are indefatigable,—.
Much praise is due to Captain Houma, of the Greys.
and his troop ; and to Major PILKINGtoN, and his.
troop."—Chester Patter.
The West Essex Militia takes up its quarters at
Nottingham. In that neighbourhood there will soon
I,E 15,000 soldiers to maintain tranquillity.
I Upwards of 100 persons are now confined in Lan-
caster Castle, charged with rioting.
It is in contemplation to issue several paid Com-
missions Ics try the rioters, in the North, and at Ches-
ter • but in tide present state of the Bench it may be
difficult to find a sufficient number of Judges, able to
go through the fatigues of such arduous duties.

CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, MAY 8.
Thh day we have several fresh arrivals 'of Wheat as of late.
partly frora Scotland ; sales extremely 'wavy, and What,
way la
price—The same may be rioted in Briley and Malt--. Very few
Grey Peas—White. and Beans of each rs.t, still at little DuctLa-
tion—There are again some farther arrivals i.f Oats, and second
with Inferior cheaper—Flour condones at lee quoted paces.
CUILSIMT PILICtS AS 4111.11.11:
Wheat, 925. 718$. 1346. Deans 70s. 7sis
Fine ditto, mt. 1141. ' Tick ditto (new) G 64.7.6. " -
Rye, 78s. 84s. Ditto (fine Old) 735. 713.
aisrley, 6'o. 7.55. 0.3. Oats, 4Cs 6Ss.
Malt, 925. 100 s. Polsd elm; .1411. 57... • s•g •
White Peas, (Boilers) 665. 9ts. Votztoe ditto. LB& 59a Ns' '.
Grey ditto, 71s. 78s. Rape Seed, £7O. £76.
Fine Flour, 1051.1108.--Seconds, 100 s. to 105 e.. * . •
SMITHFIELD...-. May 8.
Deef. Qd to 6. ed void 7. Cld to ea of
Motor Ss ed to is 6d I Pork is od to 7. 44
Latab Is. Od. to oi. 6d.
PRICE OF HAY AND STR.i.V* IN SMITHFIELD.,
51 Ss to 61 101 New Clover 61 6s to 71 74
New Hat 01 os to 01 Os Straw 41 ISs to 31 5s
A General Meeting of the Inhabitau!s of Gravesend
was convened by the MAYOR, on Monday last, at the
Town Hall, when a Committee was pointed. anal
a liberal Subscription entered ins,), ler supporting
Petitions to Parliament against the ape:cations to re.
Tridia Tnicle from the sort of London.

--

I

01

•
'LLIGENCE.

Ni.

'&ING'S BENCH, MAY 6.

JUSTICES OP GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
GENERAL shewed cause against
lied upon the defencrants to Oleo,
Imus should not issue to them,
to administer tire oaths to Tito.
:on and John Packer, and to per-
ad subset ibe the :declaration e-
.atnte 1 W. and M. c.' If 3, csom-
Aeration Act. The Attorney Ge-
anxious wish to follow up the
and to give its qualifications to
any rational man could wish to
them ; but he thought they might
those who could give no sa-
why they wished to be invested
"he present application was foun7
section of the statute, which
person dissenting from the Church
orders, or pretended holy orders,
ly orders, nor any preacher or
Igregadon of Dissenting Protestants,
subset ibe the declaration men-
Car. 11.. st. 2. c. 1 (aEtainst Po-
the oaths mentioned, in the stat. 1
concerning the disputed sitting of
the General or Quarter Sessions
held fer the county, town, parts,
Ich person lives, which Court is
administer the same, and should
ion of and subscribe the articles
toned in the statute IS Elie: c. 12,
35th, 36th, and certain words of the
liable to any of the pains an
in the stat. -17 Car. 11. c. 2, and
for officiating in any congrega-
ofrelizdion permitted and at loived
ver could be contended, thas the
is who might make this claim
kind. • Removed at a distance
tying dais Act, and unacquainted
, controversies of that Jay, it was
.ttorney General to define who were
the Act ; bat the statute 19 Geo.
further relief of Protestant Dis-
and Schoolmasters," atter reciting
which the toleration was tender-
ssenting from the Church of Eng-
lers, or pretended holy orders, or
orders, and preachers or teachers
. of Dissenting Protestants," and
persons scrupled to declare their
I to subscribe the articles of refi-
're subscribed by the Toleration
nig...ease to such scrupulous per-
that evo y .person dissenting from
hind, in holy orders, or pretended
:tending to holy orch.r, being a
rsy Congregaticv of Dissenting Pro-
icitiple,l to declare and souscribe
ake the oaths, rind make and sub-
ns against Popery, required by
and M. ; and snould A6O MAIM
tin declaration therein mentioned,
ail the exemptions, b.:nefits, psi
stages gunned to Protestant Dis.
the said Act 1 W. and M. and
c. 2, &c." 'rile spirit of tole.
more favourable to Dissenters in
than in the Ist W. and M. and the
'ere me.:-.it to be extended by the
sign ; but yet the words of that
that tile .Legislature considered
as e.xtutiding only to such Pis-
&e., as were also mares of
it was fi,c, that there should be'
upon the extension, of this privi,
could not be open 'tin every wild
the ru!es which bind the regular
a perverted understanding had,
misession of a call from HsaUar,
a teacher of the rest of msnisirid.
le intention of the Legislator* to
iching or discourses of these en-
itonicy General was asserting the
.ere,, whom he characterised as a
isposed set of men, in soarating
,anatics, who, witnoi;t either wit,
pretended to a call trout HEavEs;
that could cast no lustre upon the
the Dis.senteib as a buoy. He
Act of 19 Geo. ,11.1. as a key to
the Toleration Act ; and argued,
as the present Must first be the
congregations. The interests of
not be consulted in granting the
to teach, when there was no evi-
tirt that a single person desired
The Attorney General hadtt
ng the meaning of the words in,
but the Geritletnen on the othei
that they had' no meaning at all.
ill Men who chose to say they fell
ing, did so fall. if applicants
separate congregation, the words
have run—,, dissenters in holy
:d-holy orders, or pretending to
ether persons whatsoever."
side to thew that the applicant
the descriptions of the Act ; their
ions tha: they pretended to bolr
refused there ; and now they
and asserted the same. Would
nothing more than this asertion ?
ig to holy orekrt must mean' some-
_ any construction ; let them show
tended to holy orders. Holy ordeal
, of their own mind ; Lacy mast
from somebody : ordination inn-1
‘vested, or communicated '-fi-om
ai no other gnat-ter was preten-
i of ordinaticin. The conviction
that they were ordained by GOD,
Liositiun which the i:Attorney Gene-
tude. He likened this to the case di
Member of a Corporation. Would
iandamus, upon his swearing that
Burgess ? They would require to
grounds upon which he stated MM.'
largos ; and if the Court thought
,iight grant the,Mandamus. The
was aware, that it might be urged
that toelairn'the rights of a '4.0.

gess, a *an must adually 1e one • bete it was enough
that a man pretended to holy orders. But to cover
the situation of the present applicants, a fourth visa-
) acter should have been dep.cted, viz. that of preten-
ding to pretend to holy orders. The ordination was ad-
ministered by a htiman authority, although the office ,
was a divine one : and the applicants must be re-
quired to 'hew when, how, or on whatground their
pretensions were built. Admitting that they were:
in progress to and in expectation of holy orders—that
they were in a courseof discipline which would ultimate-
ly entitle them to attain them, still the Court would ex-
pect the grounds of their pretensions to be stated, to
see that they were acting lona
.fide, and were not
merely deluding the Court as well as theirown minds.
The defendants had stated as the reason of their re-
fund towards the applicants, that they were not the
teachers of a separate congregation.
The ATT9IINEY-GETtERAL submitted, that this was
a sufficient ground; but, if it was not, let them shew,
under the construction of the Toleration Act, without
the aid of the Stat. t. 9. Geo." 3, that they were enti-
tled to be sworn. Even though the Magistrates had
gone upon a false ground of rejection, the applicants
must shew •that they have a full title to what they
ask : they must prove, not only that the Magistrates
were wrong on those grounds, but that they are right
on all grounds. The Court was now judging for the
Sessions; and would doubtless take all circumstan-
ces into their consideration.
. Mr. Assvir, on the same side, said, thzt this was
a mere attempt to avoid the decision of the Court in
the case of the King v. the Justice.. of Denbighshire,
14. List. 285, which pronounced that, if the applicant
sought toquaTifyas a teacher or preacher,he must have
a separate congregation; but which hinted that he
might come within the Sth Section of the Act, a.
pretending to holy orders. The Learned Counsel
argued, that the present applicants were not, in the
character they had assumed, liable to any of the pe-
nalties of the Acts of Charles 11. and had, therefore,
no title to claim to be relieved from them. He went
through tirese Acts, and found that the Five Mile Act,
(17 Car. 11. c. 2.) was the first which contained the
words "pretended holy orders," &c. which were there
introduced he said, in order to prevent the "
Vicars, Curates, Lecrurers, and other persons," therein
mentione.l, from evading the Act, and in order to save
the Crown fr •rn the necessity of proving the holy or-
ders. Those words were merely retrospective: the
prospective words of the Act were,—" and all such
persons as shall take upon them to preach in any un-
lawful assemb'y, conventicle, or meeting, under ca.
lour or pretence of any exercise of religion, contrary
to law, shall not (except in passing. on the road)
vane, or be within five miles of any city, town corpo-
rate, or borough, sending Members to Parliament,
on pain of forfeiting R-10 'for every such offence.'
When the Toleration Act was framed, there were
many of the first description of clergymen still liv-
ing, and the words in the Bth section were doubtless
intended to apply to relieve the persons characterised
in the five mile Act.

Lord ELLENnoftouult asked the Learned Counsel
if they were aware, that there had been a judicial in-
terpretation of the words, pretending to hob/ order: be-
tween the 17 Car. 2. and the Toleration Act, He
alluded to Cater's case, Skinner 80, in which three
Judges decided that the words must mesat pretend-
ing to have holx orders.
Mr. Almon' concluded with pressing that the words
pretending to holy order:, were too loose. and indeter-
minete to allow of perjury being assigned on au affi-
davit containing such a statement.
Mr. Justice Ls BLANC—You do not mean to• say
that the applicants are liable to no penalty if they
preach ?
Mr. ABBOTT—No, my Lord, only that at the time
. they a ppl y ithey have incurred no penalty. It they have
a congregation, they will not be objected to ; but the
only use the present applicants can make ot the oath
they desire to take,—all they can predicate• ot their
wishes—is, that they may be relieved from certain
penalties, but we say they are liable to none.
Mr. foriguits,'l with whom were Messrs. GURNEY,
DENMAN, and • BusanuasAsi,) supported the ruin. If
Mr. Abbott means that this was the first vow a per-
kin of tins description had applied to take the oaths
aspreiending to ftoly order:, he had sinned against all
his knowledge of Se4sions practice. That expression
.meancnothing more than claiming holy orders ; and
in rh• se times the word pretend was not used in an in-
vidious sense. The defendants described themselves
in in:contradicted affidavits as persons pretending to
holy Drat, • and the Magi.trates stated no objection
to.their character, kut only said that they had been
inforMed (information. which was not correct) that
the Court 41 King's-Bench had' decided, that every
applicant must be also the teacher of a separate con,
gregation Dissenting Protestants. The Attorney-
Generalhad said; that however tae Justices mighthave
been mistaken, the party must shew himself to come
within the description of the law. He had sworn him-
self within that description. The framer of the l'oiera-
tion•Act was well known to be Lord Somers, as
great a la.. ,er as ever lived, and one as well-acquain-
ted with the history and 'character of- his age : he
knew that at the time of the Act, the tour descrip-
tions of persons whom it comprised, actually existed.
In the case which his Lordship had quoted, Pember-
ton, J. differed from the west of the Court. The
preachers cf Dissenting congregations must be elec-
ted by those congregations, who could not, till the
candidate had made atrial of his talents, invite him
to become their preacher ' • and, therefore, to hold
that a man could not lawfully teach till he had a se-
•parate congregation, was to say, that no Dissenting
Student could ever exhibit a specimen of his gifts,
but that his pastorship must take place per :alums.—.
The Attorney-General
.had called himself the advo-
cate of the Dissenters, but they would not thank him
.for some of his doctrines. The permission to take
these oaths, and to subscribe this declaration, gave
the Dissenter no privileges or immunities, unless he
should afterwards be found to be a teacher of an ac-
tual congregation, except the exemption from some
.severe penalties, which did no great credit,to the sta-
tute-book. -It only confirmed their loyalty with the
sanction of an oath; and the Learned Counsel wishes!
that no other oath was going on through the country.
Lord Eebrasoftouun here stopped the Learned

Counsel. There was not only no occasion to decide
that question on the present application; but it could
not be done with propriety. l'he Magistrates had
clearly mistaken the decision of the Court in the
Xing v. the Justices of Denbighshire; the Court did

liikW lON'S DF.24111/I,ilcE. •
THIS. Powder is as pleasant in the application, AL.
It is excellent in its effects; It speedily renders the
white and smooth, the gums heaithrul, rid, and lime; and by eon-
staot we will presetve the in tois desirable state. It funnies
the enamel and prevents the accumulation of tartar; and even.r
where the enamel hint been impaired by the application'of petrol- '
elms dentifrice, or by any.othir means, it wit renovate it in a ;
manner to be credited only by thoie who experience or witness
its efficacy. To the general approbation of Mtnrotes Toorn-
Powoxa, the Proprietor is proud to load of references to many
elevated Characters of the British And Foreign Courts. Wholesale
orders are reviewed to be addressed tats Mr. Newtuses Agents,
SIIAW and EDWARDS, 66, on the Foot-way, ht. Paul's Chora-
-1 yard, aearty oppetite the tforth Gate, in beets sw Vd; each.

PAWL, littEV7lkCS.
In, Tat KING'S ROYAL LE ITER'
MEEDIiAti, RAWLINS, and
.olici• the attention of the Nobi!ity, Gentry,
to their POR TABLE FAMILY BREWING M,
combines all the Utensils in ONE ; is durable,
contpaet in its form; takes to pit ces with ease,
order with little trouble; its consumption of 1
condenses the avast.
The method of using it is equally simple
MASAING OF t lit. \ lALT BF LNG RI
ANY PREVIOUS KNOV.'LEDGE OF BRE'
r;ably produces Ale and Byer of the TRUE -
FLAVOUR, which becomes perfectly transparent.
Sold by the Proprietors klingtooltreen
Snow-hill, London • and Wine-street, Bristol.
anent, by the following Furnistil..g Ironmonyersl
Lt 'NOON : Mess, s. Feltham, 105, St. M.
Stannt..rs, 105, New Bond-street; Messrs.
Co.6o,oxford street ; Messrs. Downer ind Sanders,
street; Messrs. Larkins and Lade, W bolesale le"-
Chiswell-street ; and Mt. Paling:, Si,
WARIC: rEea t.. 13etdmin and Printico,
DOR 4E I': Messrs Taorne, Sherborne
sell, Marlborough r Messrs Whitchurch and - o Sting,
Dela.,
—hOVIERStT : .111 r. Stothert, Bath. DkVON: Means
King,lon, Exeter; Mr. Narraway, oar h-Molton ; Mr. Heaths
nun, Plymouth; Mr. Rendell, n iverton. NORFOLEt
Messrs. Aggs and Cure, front .unders, Norwich.—LlNCOLNa
Mr. Taylor, Heckington, near bleafor.l; Mr. Ashton, Lindk,
WARWICK: Mr. Harborne, Birat.tighana.—HEßEPClßDs •
Mr. Honiatt, Hereford.—LANCAsTkk : Mr. Hopes Arelds
tect, 37, Princess-stnot, Manchester.— NoßTHussin.
LAND: Mr. Marshall Mather, Newcaulteupon.Tinaye
WALES: Mr. David 1 bontas Neweasde, Cannarthes.
Just published, • .
DIR EC noNs for BREW INO with the PORTABLE FA.
MII.Y BREWING MACHINE; containing initrueshinsAy
judging of the Quality of Malt and Hops, and the hgettsei4
firt.wing PORTER, ALE, TABLE ALE, and 1 ABLE BEEL
Sold by the Proprietors, and by all their Agents; also, by the
following Booksellers: Mr Cbapple,66,Pall-Mall; kir Hardipie
36, St. James-street; Mr.Hone,t7,l4lgh-street,Bluon.ebusnas4
Mr. Maxwell, 21, Bell yard, Temple bar. Price Our Slang.
- To be allowed to purchaser of a Mach*,:e.
NEEDHAM, RAWLINS, and Co. brew for P.blie Inspect.
every Tuesday, in Skinneritreets London; and on the Elam%
Bris.ul.

R. SPILSBURY, frogs' his success io Sa*
bons Cases, may be coniated any morning between die
hours of Eltven and '1 kree, at his Dispensary, No. 15, sslhon
spare, London. Patients wishing to consult him at darkens
Louses, on disraws'of the joints, scorbutic and eruptive caw
plaint s, previous to making use of the Patet:t Atriscorbutic Drips,
will have a decidAl opinion as to the probability of mum Terms of attetulance myy be kfluwn at t►= Dispensary, No.l 5,
Soho-spare. As there are numerous counterfeits, please told;
for SpilsbUlls:PotOot Antblearklitic Drops, with, the King's
printed In black juk, in bottles of ss. Cd. double bottles 1484
arger 2e.duty included. Comp °mid: Essence se.
Diervasary. No. 15, Soho-squece„ London...

• -
- NICKMOrIi PULL
IN the various complaints incidents to the hand
frame, therc.are none more dreadfolin their nature, women
alsrmbig in their consNitences, diatribe Gravels aiii;one, Pains,
in the hack, Loh», lad Bladder? and.LaMliage. They are cies-
plaints to which every person is Cable, and are a fooniatkinfee
every other speciei of disorder. HICKMAN'S PILE'S, de-
posed of the most innocent ingredients have been 444 o<i.
gular efficacy, in not only strengthehing the vessels ceutihfs.
the urine, but in 1 spplly destsoyirg the petrifying qua!
from w.dch proceed the above complaints, &c. eanweing'
calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious to;
dency to these disorders. without confinement. From steads&
nes, of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully edited bif a
private practice of Many years, they are offered to the allietiii
and recommend-11 as a ctoc for the ab.ive complaints.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Clicapside, center
of Paternoster-row ; and marl by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth;
Hai. and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Wesion, Mallory, ant
loner, Portsea; Trewman, Ester; Cooltworthy,fillenville,o*
best, and Howland, Plymouth.; Newbury, I)ubhn; flatter ard
Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith, bfanderston, Scott. and Cus,
Edinburgh; Crtuwell, 'Rath.; Russ and Peek, Hull; Oteresa
and B Binge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowels
11 Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, B.rmingbam; Gregory, Brightte;
and moad hilotticine Venders, in boon at ft. 9d. each.

SGCIAI. HAPPINESS.
lUARRIAGE should be the toundatton of Social
iTA. Happiness, which is often disturbed through the purist
that form the union not taking thoseprecautlois which waddles
cure them the enjoyment of tkat great domestic blessing. Park
al every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but *kW
the consdtutiuo has been tainted by disease, or debt/hated Wa
certsin habit contracted at an early age, atenevatiou of sant/
previous to enterti4 that state is indispcitsibly requisite to revise
the slumbering sparks of life,-and to reanimate the system. Fcd
no disorders have Contributed more essentially to drstroy Him
oral happiness than timer which are the consequence aunt**
pleasure. It was tills eonsidvration which induced Maui
Clll4 RIE ani Co. for Chet last twenty years, to direct theiritt
dies ethi practice esclusively to the treatment anti cure of the Vs.
nereal Disease ; as also to - the disorders arising from the derma
five practices of inconsiderate Yowl' Several Noblesse did •
Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the corgi,
Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of.complaints of thew'
thra, strictures, &e. and leaving received a radical and pennant
cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfy:l7
evidences of the decided superlorky of Mesas. Currie andl
plan eftreatinenf. Many of these gentknsen had striaurest
1 0 to '2O years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Hu&
and other surgeons of equal eminence, Wilo attetnptai
their cure by the appbcatton of the lunar caustle,athost sui,eak.
Messrs. Clink slid Co. may be consulted by patients of &MI
Set, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their horse, N 4 '
307, liattin-Garden,—.l.etters twist be post pod.

- ADVICE.
WHEN Melt of Education and professional skill
use perselerhi endeavours to discover the most safe ad
certen method 4 treating a few pres-alfing Diseases, the seams
ful result of their experience is the best proof of suprenrity. -_.
Messrs. DOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced,' mad
the cure of the billowing the object of their partiadar studervisi
a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a nsonwet elintelsr
ration, asi Its- concomitants, Strictures and Gime. which, W
an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also dr
bili•y, whether *isieg from liacchanai'ao indulgence, beg Pd'
dence in warm climates, ar a secret witty% vice, too AO lIIP
happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one mail
sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train If Sy
you diseases, which, If not timely remedied. Isrmlllite b 111/.
IZtellae and Coastaziption. In that distressine stare of debffile el
deficiency, whether the consequence of such bandit/bal" it ,
arising from any other cause, by'which the pesos of the armed'
tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Su woes 4 La
don, they offer a firm, safe, sod speedy restoreds' 'to end sad-
vigcrous health..
lle result of a long and extensive practice has enablei OM ,
by a superior method, to remove venereal complatnw, More.
Inveterate or complicated. without subjecting the ridge ur
the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and In recent ONO
*hrre an early application Is made on discovery at the tniedill
they frequently perform n cute in the short space of two
The unprecedented success of their roods of mimed Pow,
has never been ic..own to fail in one Wag* homes b 6 rat!.
dee of id years, during which petted many dimmed= •
of,bot h *sexes have been cured, eves Or. eaderrilid
methods bad been pursued by other Vrectigenerewillwatiamils
Usduces them to thus publicly offer their advice. ••,,,,
Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclesively profaning dleallio' n". 7.
particul.ir complaints, in oro.l that they rot set be oolgr_."
a mistaken few, with true obloquy sia jowly outbid Willi.r"
rant empiric, think It but justice to diSMlNtirit SD Itileraidil
have been properly educated and inidaked. ken every ._‘
the profession (ceraficates of which, frotamillieraat baspiali..A.aw
testinitnirab from the most enamel PbyalCiaoh dui bwi°= :
wince any Inquirer), that the ammo rabidity iroas ow ~ , '
yours lira anduced them to quit um remiss of the se
tit:onec, and they presume that their pr' ma case.
ground for the Unprecedentell coailideoot yids which
by the poltlic, been ao liberally Isnooared.-
GOSS and Co. Sergeant, IS. lionveriesstreet.
L'iNDON:lAmeriTyitTWlZEtriaitin.,,l

itii

-

t


•
•
/ft
COURT OF.RI
Tike KiNG v. THE. eh
The ATTORNKY Gi
this Rule, whi.h callea
cause why a Mandar
commanding them n
mans Standiast Britto
mit them to make Inc
goired under the state
;non ly called the 'role
vend professed his a
spirit of that Act, an
every body whom an
see in possesson of the
fairly ue withheld Sion
tisfactory account, wl
with their powcis:Th
ded upon, the eighth
.enacted that "no per
of England in holy on
or pretending to holy
teacher ofauy elingreg
that stn.ll make and
Coned in the stat. 3Q (
pery), and to take the
W. and M. c. 1. ( cot
that Parliament), at tl
of the Peace, to be hs
or division, where sec
hereby empowered to;
declare his approbatio
of religion _mentioned
Ticipt the 84th, 35th,
20th artiele, shall be 1
penaltict mentioned it
and 13 C;.r. 11. c. 4,1
Con' for the exercise of
by this Act:" It nev
description of per.opt
tatended to all mid
from the time of paSii
with the theological c
difficult for the Attor
contemplated by the
ILL c. 44, 5, for the
senting Ministers ant
the conditions upon v
ed to " persons disse
land,. in holy orders
pretending-to holy or
of any congregation
that " many such pet
approbation of, and t
gion," required to be
Act, and, "for givin
sons," enacted, " thtl
the Church of Engl.!'
. holy orders, or Fret,
teacher or pre:mkt,- of at
intants, who, if he sc
Its aforesaid, should ta
tcribe the declaratioi
the said Act 1 NV. a
and subscribe a certai
should be entitled to ;
vik!gss, and -advanta
senttng Ministers, by
by an Act 10 Anne,
• • ration was certainly z
the 19th Ceo. 111. th
objects of relief were
Act of the former rei
Act plainly chewed,
the Toleration Act
senters in huly order
. congregations ; and
some such restraint t
'lege, and that it slao
'man, absolved from
clergy, and whom
. persuaded to be in pc
to set himself up as
It never could be thi
countenance the 'pre
thuriiatts, and the Ati
rights of the Dissentt
tational and well dis
them from those far
•or learning, or sei kse,
and who were men tl
talents and piety of
therefore wed the A
the construction of ti]
• that such claimants
teachers of separate
the public would not
applicants a licence t
deuce before the cot
to be taught by him.
difficulty 'in construin
Cie Toleration Act ;
&de would eoutend ti
They insisted that al
within their meanin
needednot to have a
of the Act ought to
orders, or pretended'
. holy orders, and all
lay on the
.other si
came within one of tl
asserted at the Sessic
s ; they were
• tame to this Court a
the Court require no
The words pram/ins
• thine Give them a
how they pretended
were not a mere act
have received them ft
plied something inv
another quarter ; ant
ded as the fountain
in their own mind th,
was the only proposit
....neral had to exclude.
a claimant to be a M,
..the Court grant a i'Vh
• be was a capital Bur,
to be shewn the grout
• self to be a capital Bs
it colourable, they mni
• Attorney General
*Amer to 1114, tba

•
RS PAZ •
Co. r
all
43
'entry
MAC, +adHl NErift Pat)l44 •
Asie, Con 'C let. and
ease and is lk.pt ta
fu:d is snaad, and it
sla and certain, NO
REQUIii IP, NOR
REW I NU, and Inca. •
HOME•iistEWLD
'parent.
2 and Skinner•street.
DI. Also, by apkotut.
'tens:
lartlieWane ; Messrs:
ra. Roberts, May, al&
utSaisders, 15; I I,tt,
yak iron:rooms, Jai )
C.urnlnlL--S9U IHa 5
tilib-grugs,a
—WILTS : Mr. Ras
and Po ling, Desbea.