Kan': ,704,1.01*!PC se* II rA C, p..solbirllifiltvo Mot .ZNIMWC , NI Pt • , iliVf: v IV • • 3 y. r 4&.44 Ms isittr+ I WI ; 1 4' • .1 0111111 tt .~ , . . .11 VI I. l liiho t A . rk - - - - - our Ring, Cousin , in attar Wain; MONDAY, j(1 80, 1817- , stances, and itillotiottd by sash ilsbreiples, if so eamective expedient be applied, •osao he rajildly ammoniating the ma- lerials of • dangerosw i rtritalla mime, nimall epee the enviablepommies, now dietingni.bed bfineeltb and power; mid epos all the soeild and dousesde esionforts, resulting from the personal and individual security, larded alike to the fruits of industry, and to Niterod idifoolooo, by the ascendancy of law and order. ~~ ~Gt,y r r, 1.44 , t*l s% • gig .~.r Air No. 490.—V0t. X. POLITICAL DISQUISITION. PLACES OP WORSHIP. WE believe that no Ipology will be required by our readers, for introducing to them, under this department of our Paper, some reflections on a subject that now occupies no inesswiderableadtateof the public mind. Dur- ing the last and presetting week, this subject has been submitted to tb. Legislature, who are proceeding to the adoption of -such measures as may be expected to pro-. vide for the greatest of all human ends—the moral in struction of the People. There is no position more in disputable than that the happiness of the State is in separable from the prosperity of the Church. Religion evnetitutes the only as/id "basis of national terlfs►e." It wins tills conviction that induced the wisdom of our &aces tars to unite the church and stare, throughout all gene. rations, in an indiseoluble bond; and the same movie, tints has induced their posterity to preserve that bond inviolate to the present time. Some religion, sadist/Re goverthseel, soy tidied survive, or arise out ot, the convulsive de:imminent and dleorgestin. don, secessarily resnking frolli r treigate diaregowd of fa tardy, when stimulated into • and desperate desire of present indulgence, by a.doUy ittethaiting immbordination; but it will not, it unmet, he theigold, rational, tolerant, li beral, and practical aystenn—venehable by age, and conse crated by experiewee---of the prionnt bridals Cuastititlun is Church and State. An induction of particulars appetites Its“ established the melancholy truth, that within a Ores* of sheet eight miles around the city of London by Lb, present Ilberibroion and cirennwtances ' the perkhea, allowing to each rhntch a proportion more than sufficient to SU it, and fully. if hot more than equal to the parochialprElfrlltrelurgy at pre sent allotted to the charge, theri k fakesd to etiolate a Imelda. population Opine isolidred wed ftilytifts thnosinwi ea eluded from the benefits sad advantages of participating in the instructive public worship and pastoral superintendence of the Establish ed Church. Awl that a legislative 'nutmeat providing for a distrihn. tine of the population into appropriate divisions—ant plying the means of public worship—and providing for the nselui and efficient discharge of the pastoral office., in districts net hitherto so provided—is the moat certain entionly probable means of securing the stability and prosperity of the Raab li hid To guard against theta accidents!' Or wilMl misapprehension, it is only necessary to °harry*, Odd the object of this traet relating primarily to the influence. oCrellgion as connected with the state, the application of these "steeds Is intended to refer to the Nola/cal, and nut to the Theologist; basis. Granting these premises, it will naturally be asked, how far the authorised means of the Established Church, are commensurate with the national demands for 'the religious tuition of its disciples ? It is upon this ground, then, that the reverend author of the work entitled e The Basis of National Welfare, con sidered in Reference to the Prosperity of Britain, and the Safety of the Church of England', takes his stand. Considerable good has already been effected by his ex ertions and his writings To him, indeed, we arc in. debted for the Mary-le-Bonne Rectory Bill ; and, in consequence of that sup, for the Bill introduced on Thursday. " to authorise the building of Chapels fur the Performance of Divine Worship, according to the Rites of the Church of England, in Parishes in which the Churches and Chapels are inadequate to the Ac commodation of de Inhabitants who arc desirous of resorting to tbent." Agreeably to the orlers of the Commons House, this last Bill, which creates a new era in the Established Church, will be read a second time this day. But we are satisfied that we cannot do better than submit the sentiments of the Rev. R:ehard Yates to our readers, ne exhibited in the ful sowing extracts from his recent work. A British Parliament having incorporated with the laws of the nation an Act (9 An. Reg. cap. 22.) explicitly declaring, that " the eiimmons of Great Britain acre zealous to provide " supplies to increase the number of 1:111111:11e4 for the better " instruction of all persons inhabiting, ur who shall inhabit. " in the several parishes wherein the same shall he Intilt, in' " the true Christian religion, as it is now professed in the " Church of England, Anil established by the laws of this " realm:"—and in the following , ession added :moth( r (10 An. Reg. cap. 11.) expressly fr.i"ted, " to the end that a work so 'notch for the honour of Coil, the spiritual welfare " of ber Maieste'a reign, may be carried on and perfected :" a subsequent Monarch havine also, in at. official message to the Name of ‘...onistions, (It Geo. 10 Feb. 1714) distinctly muite4. id* Majesty was truly sensible of the great " necessity there IS of new churches, and of new dieisfott of " pervhdiesz soil also firmly persuaded that nothing will inure " effectually engage Almighty God to send down his bless " lags upon his crown and people. than a due scot for the he " acme mut &Trice retigimt:"—we have thus the highest possiekr authority to consider the sentiments ara expressed, sal alp se curate taut iuttitessive constitutional acknowledg• meat, —that it is of the inmost isnportanee to the safety of the stile, that relieions and moral habits should pervade the ge tient:body of the people; that the ()Milk worship and paro. chlal ken ices and sußcrintendanee ol the established elint ch, are the legal end cuitstitational medium of affording the in- " atruetion that forme those habits ;—and that It mast also be considered as one of the must indispensable ditties of the Government to provide the means of producing that mid and purpose, which ia thus declared to be essential to the well being .of the community.. Post a concurrence d eiremastaucca,nnforeseen and an-' roviderl against at the formatlem of the existing ecelesirs. Ural arrangements. the Established Church, apron a due exa-' ruina:ion, will he fused to be, in its present condition, inca. pubic of impressing the restraining and directing influence of Christian principles upon the mind* and consciences of a trintaideratile propeotinn ni the pnpalalloti, This fart lutist, tberefote, in the presenteonAition of the Aritisli people, be considered by the milightesed Statesman, and Judicious Legislator, in rennet-non, not only with 11. e natural effects of moral itepravity, but alio with the mime• rims 111141 powerful Genitors, this• (event eireuinstoneos, sad modems , manners bairn occasioned, of engrafting open that depravity, principles in the highest degree liastila and dim gerous to the established order oh society and government. Considerable masses of population under sue* clreunt- REVIEW OF Ll' RE Ao. XIX. in the 19th Number e now published, the tolllb'esuouldy drawn p, cm dia inst of peer, and diminish the Matthew of segipartiag them lajic state, be enlacing the hibeerlng part of them la contrib.:Co esnail proportion of their wage*, wards *cif Is lane maintananre , when disabled firms by age mash*. MM. merits the attentive of every me welfiiiiiiii - seentry. The next article is poin t of Cae re, and 111- * Met lesepartbly censected with the peeledieg .us, is the mature alto stihieet is . Sir Thomas Bernard's " Essay en the best Medawar truffle( Employment and Subsistence for the Lis. asese., and the benefit* Effects of the Salt acs epos our Fisheries, Meaufactusse,, and At . tAihivation of our Waste Lands.' . . In confining sue attention solely to this Satter part of Lis • sub)ject, we shall is foot be reedoriag a service W the pee- Istifing parts of it, as a very abort ataterseet Mien show Ms • immense adsautspo that woold malt to the *Mimi at large, from a repeal of this odious impost, 'which occasions* greater lost to the revenue in this check it Lays epos the predates of . other articles laid§ would admit of more' entettoisc Warhol, - than it brings la gain, he the shape of lb 41040. Of all countries, England is the tame favoured hr nature for the production of Salt, in the infinite variety or created mate. r. scarcely any form of it is so universally 'meta/ as this enwrap • sition. In agriculture salt is nn admirable sureydaneuns for lime—Wheve twenty acres of land revolt* Ilia bemired sift loads oflime, the most moderate calenistiost tor.witicti owl • he 101., twenty bnshels of salt, the cent o f which, latirpro dent of the duty, would only be ten shillings, waved ansear the same potrpop• : for rattle as for man. it is admirable on dirt ; in oar manufactures, it is of unspeakable isepertanee. In the composition of soap alone, we caw Chet oar readers some iilea of the vtfcct of these duties. Mine's! Alkali ii an essential ingredient in this article. One ton of it may be made by three tons of rait.sshich. without tar duty, would row forty eight shillings, with the duty, miens 111 *oaten., • oar inantifactores arc therefore obliged to seppi, its pine* by barrilla, which they have imported from Spahr, sometimes at 801. per ton, could Sins mineral alkali be prepared wiih o i l s this tame viewing tax upon it, it is calculated, that Whims ' tons of is, would be disposed of annually at home, and it* lunch ranee imminent ly for foreign maims. All Sir The. togs Henna-Wit arettiownis and calculations on this inkier', are equally interesting and important, and' we 'rest tho y will not by applied to the humanity and 'Mid sense of our • legislature in rale. " An Essay.' (by Mr. Prestonl,, on the Penr.l.aw.," is well worthy of *lotion. Sir J. Sinclair!, " sta.. tiniest Tables, retative -to- the present muse of Si x a—. land r Mr. Smiths " Letter to Lord Li un the eerie Coinage;'' and " Thoughts . n th v e l titre of Catholic Emancipation," by an Idlik Protestant, *PI also be found deserving of observation. • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. • LISBOV, Jtmt 4.—The Official Gazette of the Court contains the following Prodlunation of the Portuguese ' Regency : . • PROCLAMATION. Towing with every certainty, the existence of a etinglkesh foam. W. .. e b mane traitors; wbo to the disgrace of the hewelipsy *el V the : had opeActiv!ktai wa t ati4 . ~ . , ' tr * del I 1 establishing a revolution*, Fideehmwen t whw , ~c , s ow v r mil their' adherents to am tilt ' ~ Fl te .V . 0 ear l* ' !ik .. 'spie l* ia devoisolviimppy Postai = lersisisellae o rliasu Pr . dos apse* aid' 011 Ma•Whe %lie seat imam aatt &Riders ofd e veRIONt '. *iv essassfOssia tur.-e Islet as ear se • *MR/ - 411 1 6 ..ame rshdiss-. As*. . jpeoustila kohl *llkiali• r I if show '4l I 4144 - w • :iti *OW 0 die laid 'gear iseretv. mimeo% that plosisholt be toildnatrA, end *IWO* wwwed. a. 4 Coodhlsimial dredge a-.. 1 thr• ' 400 THE PAMPHLETEEI Among many , excellent as of the Pamphleteer, which is attention of the public cannot 1. towards the " Speech of Mr.( February, 1817, in the House a! Csounomp, regret ing the Poor I.aws," and " Sir Thos. Plernarar Lamyy, on the Supply of Employment and Subsistence for the Labouring Classes, in Fisheries, Manufactures, and the Cultivation of Waste Lands, with Remarks on the Operation of the Salt Duties,. and Proposals for their Repeal." This Number also contains a perfect copy of the Speech of the Right lion. Georgiles, Jan. 29, 1817, than has yet appeared, on the Mo tor an Address to the Prince Regent, on his Royal Rig .ss's Speech from the 4 Throne. Some good Remarks on. ame Laws, by Sir , William Mord, u hid' were orlgittat liaised above MO% ty years .ien, and have since receiv n' shy points the mos t ' currenee of Mr. Chitty and Mr. catt a, 4s the otielous diry• eF have Wily promulg a ted on Me "sus a sst Thi.J 4 : 0 1u11 111 of so English Traveller, from 1114 . togr .41th Anecdotes of the Princess of Wales. As em.nt raduetion on the Incompatibility of a Stan,ding Army wil a Fite Govern • meat.--Orieisrally published in 109; and lop first reprinted. Anil some other articles conneciii with subjects of Political Economy. We shall notice a few of them =ore particularly se cording to ," egin —.- wen, as to • has for twew life to entice , the moral •• creatures au eepirtg c. Mr. Ciorw‘ I' progress of the .present time, L to eight editions lancholy past of of t h e burthea ' crease of ' graded as man happiness Mr. thiruL lisp pauper. own mud e rounded by , for whose set' tits his infane. are retelved. E. , milkier those society, or ' arlt.hog from they are %%eel bete towards there now takers. portant* ~ poses at once tall notice a sew Os we =we partscutarsy ao. • mew and .- mete:ta r „EA, Ate i_ --, . perag g ibe - 44 to their importance, and begin with Mr. Cur- &Ma withal; mita leF:learfacde.teentipe . efshata a complintent well paid to an individual who ell e" be ‘ n ,_ , 1)41.0 .___..__ a l 41614 y may w Egioasmoglii rigaeralP dm and ;wenty years made it the laudable object of his t h e r i se t ent retort h ae l es as h, t h e. lo ws= . Gi d e o n% &et mleavour maid to the can:forts, and improve atizirthe inipshin_ a Aide have takes rd, al condition of that large class of qur . fellow - • 'babe Iseasealeakanaered. and . pew* a. -4 'Pektiabef Le Alefanea. • by the "al ga a -.d s anti countrymen, who me includedluidtlit•the luseasparsat assistants i hi Majesty ordaios. el IN ober r... denomination of the. Poole. that • Dasswerstatfo earam Ribeirwefliitoreteneh, do rise new it irwen takes a trielanc thong' • rapid, view of the fer„_,___theems. 4l4 _,,,_ „ 1 2!„5h0g14 4 . 1416 Plisitt whirs. thong of the Poor Rates, wh4 *one the year 1776 to the r`""•"'"' """•••••••• - Slat M inn.; he consider. to has' increased from 1,630,8001 t6Prof the Genitors of thor ltingeleta.) Rilliollo and a half! l tied What is still the most mo- ral tof the twesperi, eadh gliceowsive nnetentatims NAPbse• JUN 2 - 7 — Y eeterdltY the King went an rthen has only br o ught tlth it a prophrupguablet hold the Byres • tre, *ad there gave a farewell din. • A irighasieet misery. Eve! the 16M•tVearant. talkAii(lith ' r .. ltt t h e i r ftou a t h e p r i ma and p rtaetta ts his state may appear o 'Sliest who eslialaliditn- . N ew ( ir s r i ore • Leopold, and the Archduchess 41. 'Mess by otireird ap of paperealty, is, in sett's eves, an object n , compared to the Ent Ma* Clentimiiste, his "owe), who were to let ot.t er. He is. at least, the hylepentient master of)1 be Lesilatora, in the intwitims of bidding farewell to I cabin—he has health'sull fruit air, and is sat-, ttr i e gym a wes t h e Ta men or B rai n , who i t pro.. by Ms wife 4011 children; add lien by. the part ass . - -- 7" to pow ow "WM at Rio Janeiro. ..nags he is ti t hing to lahookr e in return for the bents- 'fancy has reeeived rhos; batArsitaripat con AvilseSELll, 3111116:20.—The nseatets of the Patti- e all who ruins* vitthilt • e rim& t . ..r It s , ode Society. el ,W abode* Mama flaerds7 meriting 4.‘“ ? .xii ninety raised, tonere t° " al ` anthmakridl Y ; early to assist at ilia ehmviber which • were to be pair;. E.ea were p at raNef a cartaio meanest ,_ ,__. e... the mam a G s lee k o f the brave defeui, _ [hose who are entitle • itptare woeful members of " att.", for or happier in theauselith, the Oat toting Weems* of era of their country. a upon it would be I willref dikbe must %stays (*ea- The Prince and Primal ecOrange, and Prince Fre- e ; fur to earl, drosesedie whe/ t e asnoant of inensener a er i e, b oo:A i r e t his flag *bh their pr isr ace. Th ey mom real prow. rte mast MOS Mttl . " 444 . 1 1 1 ""; . eceived with due salami/ by s guarani host- -o.,.(ticit ey rit Jo) titeso wittre Wens etastrl , leen r marls the vet : , stock at kr wer the press., eof Abe ow, end welt anted will et uelti gt u tZ loy" inhshitesta w force * theta to lw an ,Ow Mime, iiiitm4l4l , o f sh e place awl the t h ae Tbey aft • are 9f the Itul t . . went to the chum& •fkOF divitte "nice thfi e ' r /41 Mr. Corvettes' Menlo P o .e nce h ter ea selft eel ibe t riad d ephoollnne l6w e . alt h : Illt h e i l e r h ltrtWthe ' . - '-- went to the wisd rime by, "ere i breab- fast was prepared. . -