THE NATIONAL nEGISTER. X 34 3 4 trio eletiudiab. FRIEND AND POET. F.—l-rael yet mirestor'il, surely some praise (Inc to those, in these destroying days, God's ancient people striving to reclaim, Till filmed the Jewish in the Christian name ! Dispute their pains, who in this work -delight, London will scout you as some bedlamite. P.—London, just now, its good folk and its bad, I, , indon itself k Z oe conversion mail! Wid sws their mites contribute, girls and boys Pence wherenti:l once they nseil to purchase toys, Servants their %avings club, tlionnzli u anting Eager to swril oqr proselyting - g.)!ci ; (I) Or, in the %les k-slay language of mankiud, For pions pr jeets bent to rai•e the wind !' Churchmen, an i sectaristl, within, without, Bustling to ht ing Milrellitlllefl reign about; Perverting Jews, while made e'en Gentiles rue Whateer of unpreaehed honesty they knew. Tis thus for Jews the christian Lamb is slain; Only fiir Christians dies that Lamb in vain ! Nor censure Fr*y, svho sought his nation's weal, Perhaps for interest ; or, perchance, from zeal, Tiinuglo zeal misguided I Their's alone the blame, Who, knowing what he was, and whence he came, Accreditel his mission, made for life ; Convert himself,—converted, too, his wife! Heaven-sorted pair ! coupled for work divine, l•rael's salvation now their joint design ; Jews shall no more with him contest the field, While to his mate e'en Jewesses shall yield. (t) F.— Have not sonic few, from legal fetters broke, Hail'd holy liberty, ard spurted their yoke? P.—Some few. indeed! Among the herd that court His patrons . , Who confesses Fey's ' report ?' (1) Eager to swell our proselytises gales.-11411 this species of elymo sirturs taxation beat emilined to the circle of the Evangelical Nlagarine. antler 'A hose auspices it originated, it might not have been so pointedly noticed in thi. poem. It would seem, however, that the Church If Log land is about to stoop to the same paltry system of ways awl means, the better to enable her to co o perate in the amelioration of " Africn and the East !" Recommending, otherwise ordering, the formation of Chincli-Missionary Associations, in aid of the ' Church-Mission , ory So ciety fir Abiea and the East,' the first number of the Missionary Re yi,te.r obwrves that " weekly and monthly contributions may be col lected fro:n that saumerous class, who cannot sive of their abundance;" 1; intsmoch as " the number of contributors in this rank of life. will alrundantly ieconnience the stindloess of their individual contributions." Next, the electing of committees and sub-committee:: is suggested; each member of the layer to engage to collect Is. per week, by weekly con tributions of one penny or upward trek. "These weekly contributions." it is added, " will offer to the heads of families and seminories an airpor t unity if turning the pence of their children or pupils to a good account;" whilst " ei eo the poor may he calkd to cast in their mite into the trea sury of the Chlistian Church !" Such of our Ladies, also, as IP a.' be in clined to assist the designs of this Society, are invited to unite I:;.un the same 11 . .a11. What mites the poor may cast in, especiaily eonsiderie; , existing cireuntstanc:ss," our Missionary Associations best know ; ho:. .hut heads i of families," togett.er w;tli those of " seminaries," should thus respec tively he authoris-d, not as volens, to take " an opportnnity of tuning." pethaps :wising, " the pence el their childreiror pupils,' even to this 4 ' good account," does seem most unjust on the pint of heads of farrnii,u; or seminaries, and most cruel to the youth who are committed to their role. As-tiredly the Society is not aware of the tendency of this, to ge nerate a 'ninon NI ta%ktnasterS and hypocrites ! Let us but tigure to (q.t.- .selves one of those little fulk who still " adore the kings and queens id _gingerbread."-- " While hungry as a hound, and pence in store, Though in their glory on the stalls he inert 'em, Thou g h longing to devour them, o'er and o'er, lie deems it almost sacrilege to eat 'cm!" (e) White to his mote e'en Jewesses shall yield.--Those who may affect tot doubt this p.opriety of this statement, strange as it seems, are requested to refer to the early Tracts which have proceeded from the Press. he longing to' The Loudon -society for promo lug Christianity amongst the Jews They will thus discover, what to them may be new, that, utak Mr. Frey was preaching to the Jews, Mrs. Fr,y kindly undertook the it: ) . y 4 3-acious task if concerting Jewesses at her own home Have awful elders, pausing, hint receiv'd ; Manhedrim's coursed, Synagogues believ'd ? Inveigled children of apostate Jews Him yet may laud, unknowing what to clause; Adroitly taught, their lisping voices raise, Christians to greet,—and warble christian praise. Though Wiley. once • the Watchman' of the Town, iVrote for the cause, and preach'd resistance down; Small hope, mescems, that Israel will be caught With priestly baits, nor to repentance !nought, Till, full revcal'd to each unfilmed eye, Him whom their fathers picre'd they see, and sigh ! F.--Say, it' to you the critic process known, Since retvrends all connexion now disown ; Who were the mfn Onesinnis that ..ought, Gorn*y their head, and eke his battles fought ? P.— Alas for him Onesimug the bold ! Who could, if well I %leen, a tale unfold' Which saints themselves would justly(dcem severe, And their own ' molien calves' might blush to hear ! (Ti, be continued.) (3) Though r*rn•y, once the Watchman of the Town.—lt was strongly ii...:erred, after Oncsimus withdrew from the mot,thlv publication entitled The Watchman. and which beca u se strenuous fo! . tt.e Conversion of the Jews, that the Rector ill St. Clanent succeeded hire as lditor of the wurk. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCILRY. SATURDAY, MAY VI. Mr. Hart moved for an order, to bring Mr. Taylor, of the Opera house, into Coat t, in order to his commitment, for disobedience to his Lordship's i n junction respecting the application of money taken at the doors of the Opera, for the benefit of the concern generally. The Lord Chancellor said, though Mr. Taylor's conduct was in decorous, and highly reprehensible, yet he did not think it came within the scope of those cases of contempt or contumacy which the court had been in the habit of visiting with extraordinary seve rity, but his Lordship was of opinion, that the Receivers, five or i six n number, had been guilty of disobedience to the injunction. So they appeared to be circumstanced at present. It was, however, possible that they had acted under the influence and authority of their superiors, and might allege something in extenuation of their conduct. He should, therefore, require their attendance in court on Tuesday next for that purpose, and it they did not give some satisfactory explanation he should feel it incumbent upon him to commit them. Mr. Hart observed, that Mr. Taylor put him in mind of the baker at Constantinople, who sold bread deficient in weight, yet contrived always to escape the vengeance of the police, and to get his journey men burnt to death in Isis oven, as a punishment for the crime of which he alone was guilty. The Lord Chancellor said, even if the master baker was before him he could not commit him unless his guilt was made manifest, but he wished to remove an erroneous impression—which was, that a person, having the rules of a prison, might with impunity be guilty of a contempt of that Court, as a person under such circumstances had been committed to close custody. by Lord Ilardwieke, for a contempt, and his Lordship should feel it his duty to adopt the like course for a similar offence. COURT OF KING'S BENCIT, MAY 20. THE SING V. CitEEVEY. Thomas Creeven Esq. M. P. came into Court to receive judgment, fen hiving, published ie a newspaper certain words, spo►:en by him in the House of Commons, respecting Robert Kilpatrick, Inspector-Ge rieral of 'Faxes at Liverpool, and which W( re considered by the Judge and Jury %.1,0 tried the indictment as injurious and defamatory. Mr. C:ve.- - y put in ;In affidavit, in which he contended for the pri vileges of Pu.'iament, and the freedom of speech, and protested against the jurisdiction controul of the Court. Mr. Park replied, and after a short conversation among the Judges, Mr. Justice GRoSE pronounced the sentence, which was, that Mr. Creevey 710 pay a fine of 1001. to the King, and he committed till such fine he paid.—Mr. Creevey immediately paid the fine mid withdrew. Yesterday Mr. White, provrietor of The Indepetulant Whig, was not brought up to the Court of Lime.. Bench, as was expected, to receive judgtnent for a libel on the Duke of Cumberland. MAY 23.