didates were three in number; two who the city. He appealed for protection to started having withdrawn, viz.the Speaker the Emperor of Russia, who granted him of the House of Commons, Mr. C. MAN. a licence to remain. The Duke of WelNERS SUTTON, (son of the Archbishop of lington is also said to have befriended Canterbury) who found a legal impedi. him. His object was to induce the conment arising from his office in bis way, gress to agree on some measure for the and Mr. R. GRANT, brother to the late effectual extirpation of the Slave Trade. Secretary for Ireland, who gave up from He was listened to with kindness by the finding his sentiments in favour of Catho- northern Autocrat, and permission was lic emancipation an obstacle to success. granted him to translate and circulate The three who went to the poll were Mr. amongst the “ gods on earth," and their BANKES, son of Mr. Bankes, proprietor satellites, the address on this subject of and member for Corfe Castle, who which was issued by the Quakers at their has lately written a Romau History, last yearly meeting. The condescension which the Quarterly Review has merci- of Alexander caused WILLIAM ALLEN to lessly toru to pieces, Lord HERVEY, and be bowed to by the high-born nobles Mr. SCARLETT, the Barrister. Mr. Bankes attending on majesty; and the people of depended upon the interest of the clergy, Verona, seeing that he received obeisances excited in his favour by his well-known from the great in the public streets withopposition to the Catholic claims; Lord out returning them, naturally enough Heroey seems to have relied upon family coucluded that the immoreable broad interest and upon ministerial and aristo- brim was the symbol of some high ecclecratic support; Mr. Scarlett canvassed as siastical dignity, and that the unbending a Whig. The number of votes was as wearer was the patriarch of some religion follows:

prevailing a long way off. Mr. Bankes

420 Lord Hervey

280 Mr. Scarlett 218

The Baptist Magazine lately gare a list The first-named gentleman was, of course, of the Particular Baptist Churches in declared duly elected, and Cambridge England and Wales at four periods. In may vie with Oxford in its “ No Popery" 1771, they were 251 ; in 1794, 379; in antipathies.

1811, 537 ; and in 1820, 672. In the first period, it is stated that the largest

Baptist Churches in London had not more At the late election of Lord Rector of than 150 members, whereas now several the University of Glasgow, the candidates have more than 400. were Sir WALTER Scott and Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, and the liberal principles and feelings of the students were mani- that a monument shall be erected to the

The Fox Club has unanimously voted fested by the result. The votes were nearly three to one in favour of Sir memory of the late Mr. PERRY, proprieJAMES MACKINTOSH, who was accordingly for and editor of The Morning Chronicle, elected. Mr. Jeffrey, the late Lord for his faithful exertions in the cause of Rector, gave his vote for this gentleman, the people, and for his constant and uniexpressly stating that he did so upon

form adherence to the principles of Mr.

Fox. public grounds. Only two of the Professors supported the Whig candidate, viz. Messrs. MUIRHRAD and SANDFORD. This election will convince Sir WALTER SCOTT

Close of the Year, 1822. that the finest talents and the greatest

CONSIDERABLE gloom bangs over the literary popularity may be nullified, even opening year. At home, there are peace amongst the young, who are most likely and plenty, but the depression of agrito set a high value upon them, by poli- culture fills a large body of the people tical subserviency.

with apprehension and trouble, and the uncertainty of property, occasioned by a

change in the value of the currency, tends AMONGST the visitors at Verona, du to discourage commerce, and to unsettle ring the late congress of the Holy Alliance, all plans of prospective advantage. Ireland of unholy name, was Mr. WILLIAM is in a feverish state. · The outrages are ALLEN, the Quaker, of London, the apos- renewed in the provinces, and in the tle of philanthropy. His appearance is capital a brutal assault has been made by said to have alarmed the Austrian minis some of the rabble of the Orange faction ter, the ever-watchful guardian of despo ou the person of the Lord Lieutenant, tism, who ordered the plain Friend to quit the Marquis WELLESLEY, on account of

his known sentiments in farour of charge whatever to bring against him, Catholic emancipation. This impolitic, and consequently no reason for detaining as well as wicked, explosion of the rage him a prisoner! This they were six of the faction has led all wise and good weeks in discovering, during which time men to rally round the government, and an English merchant was shut up in one has presented an opportunity, which, we of their dungeons. The abominable outtrust will not be neglected, of putting rage upon the laws of nations will not, we down for ever the insolence of a handful hope, be suffered by our own government of persecutors, who have so long been to pass without some measure of apology suffered to keep the island in a state of to the injured individual, to the honour turmoil and civil war. The Holy Alli. of the country, and to the law of civilized ance has held its congress at Verona. Europe. The state of France is variously Hitherto, the official proceedings of this represented. The mad ultras are the janta of sovereigns have been withheld present actors, but the more temperate from the public, but it is understood that royalists are said to have the greater the congress has given leave to France to power : the liberal party is quietly looking make war upou Spain, in order to crush on. To strengthen the hands of the the free government there set up. Whether government by means of the church, eduthe French government will use the holy cation is gradually drawn into the bands licence is scarcely determined. A sense of the priests, and the Pope has granted of justice, howerer, will not restrain the a concordat for the erection of new Bourbons of that country from the mad bishoprics. The nuucio of his Holiness attempt to enable the Bourbon of Spain has appeared once more upon the stage, to pluck down the liberties of the penin- and has demanded with success the ban. sula. Their fears may, notwithstanding, ishment of LLORENTI, the virtuous and dictate sound policy. Unsupported, and enlightened Spanish ecclesiastic, alleging, even opposed by England, they would as a reason for the demand, his History enter, we apprehend, with faint hearts of the Inquisition, and his other works upou a Spanish crusade, though cheered against papal domination. It was not to by the shouts of Croats and Tartars be forgiven by the church, that one who at the extremity of Europe. English had been secretary to the Inquisition, opposition to the Holy Alliance, so ho. should afterwards reveal the secrets of the nourable to our country, we owe to the prison-house, and animate his countrymen change in the department of Foreign in the work of destroying the horrid Affairs. The late 'Marquis of London. eugine of spiritaal despotismu. At seventy DERRY seemed to be pledged to the mea years of age, therefore, he is sent, in the sures of the continental despots,-his depth of winter, across the Pyrennees. successor, Mr. CANNING, is free to act as His countrymen have, no doubt, by this his judgment shall direct, and, little as we time welcomed him back to a free counadmire his political character, we are try, and shewn bim that the persecution bound to say that his conduct since he of the factiou that mourns over the fallen came into office has been worthy of a Inquisition, is a recommendation to the British statesman. Gratitude impels us

esteem and support of erery liberal mind. to acknowledge his manly and spirited Russia is still watching her interests; offices on behalf of our friend, Mr. Bow- Turkey is convulsed with fanaticism; RING, ou whose liberation we congratu- and the Greeks yet exist, and in sufficient late our readers. The French government strength to annoy and discomfit the bardurst not bring Mr. Bowring to trial, but, barians, especially at sea, and to make on the contrary, confessed in the order for them tremble for their dominiop. his being set at liberty, that they had no

CORRIGENDA.

Page 682, col. 1, line 6, for “ thus, by," read then, after.

line 36, for “ more substantial,” read sure and substantial.

A

GENERAL INDEX

OF

SUBJECTS AND SIGNATURES.

The Names and Signatures of Correspondents are distinguished by Small
Capitals or Italics : as different Correspondents have often adopted the same signature,
some ambiguity in the references will unavoidably arise ; but this is an inconvenience
necessarily attached to anonymous communications.

lain to,

A.
Alcoran, God, from the,

255

Aldred, Rev. Ebenezer, obituary of, 769
A.'s hymn to the Deity,

372 Alexander on an intermediate state,
Aar, lines on the fall of the,

364 172. On the indefinite period of
4. B.'s recommendation of an En. the day of judgment,

173
glish translation of Griesbach's Alfred, eulogium on,

362
Prolegomena and Notes, 541. His Allen, Mrs. Hannah, obituary of, 511
remarks on register of births at Ambrose, Isaac, account of,

224
Dr. Williams's Library,

728 America, public affairs, &c., of, 64,
Abernethy's Inquiry into the Proba 128. Principal religious sects in,

bility and Rationality of Mr. Hun. 300. Progress of Unitarianism in,
ter's Theory of Life, &c.; his Phy 301, 455, 437. Mr. Wright's pro-

siological Lectures, &c., reviewed, 170 posed mission to, 302. Rebuke of
Acton, Mr., on the remission of sins, 666 intolerance in, 400. Opening of
Acts i. 26, criticism on, 290; iii. 16, the first Unitarian Church, at Wash-
291 ; ix. 14–21, 107, 292, 403 ington, in,

455
Adam, Mr., bis conversion to Unita American Congress, Unitarian chap-
tarianism, 584, 682,
755

64
Adams, Mrs., letter from, on the Ame American law against impugning the
rican War, 1777,

670 doctrine of the Trinity, 224, 585, 690
Addison's, Mr., belief in a future Amicus's remarks on a letter on the
state,

276 Unitarian edition of Penn's Sandy
Address to Protestant Dissenters, com-

Foundation Shaken,

469
mending the Practice of Sitting Amphlett, Mr., his letter to Rev. R.
while Singing the Praises of God Aspland,

299
in Public Worship, reviewed, 113 Angel, on the term,

674
Admission of Catholic Peers to the Anthony, Saint, festival in honour of, 204

House of Lords, motion on the, 320 Apocryphal books of the Old Testa-
Adrian, the Emperor, his letter on ment, on the,

78
the Christians of Alexandria, 604 Apology for outrage upon Dissenters, 743
ADVOCATE POR T'rutu, An, on a let Aristotle's Hymn to Virtue, literal
ter on the Unitarian edition of translation of,

155
Peda's Sandy Foundation Shaken, 271 Armagh, obituary of the Archbishop
Africa, account of the petrified city of,

309
in,

481 Asiatic descriptions of Spring, 552
Aikin, Dr. John, obituary of, 771 Aspland, Mr., letter from Mr. Am-

VOL, XVII.

5 G

phlett to, 299.
His correspone
Bennett, Miss Mary, obituary of,

707
dence with Mr. Ivimey, relative to Benson's Chronology of our Saviour's
“ Unitarianism in India," 682. Life, remarks on,

263
His defence of Rammohun Roy, 684 Bentham's, Jeremy, definition of fe-
Astbury, Mr., his statement of a dis lony,

621
graceful transaction at Kingsley, Benyon, S. Y., Esq., obituary of, 377
Cheshire,

124 BBRBOS on the sectarian spirit and
Athawes, Samuel, Esq., obituary of, 375 langnage in Bible-Society Meel-
Atonement, Swedenborgian doctrine ings, 30. On the state of religious
of,
606 inquiry amongst Quakers,

465
AWBRBY, Mr., on the Annual Meet. Bew, Mr., his letter to Ms. Wake.
ing of the South Wales Unitarian field,

216
Society,

445 Bible, brief notes on the, 329, 425,

522, 745. On variations in the dif.
B.
ferent editions of the English,

692

Bible Society Meetings, on the secta-
B.'s review of Wordsworth's Eccle-

rian spirit and language in, 30.
siastical Sketches, and Memorials Objections to, 222. Remarks on,
of a Tour on the Continent, 360. 292,

525

57
His Hints to Unitarians, 612. On Bigot, description of a,
a testimony of respect to Mr. Tbo Bigotry in a pnblic company,

125
mas Ryland,

711 Bigotry in the Society of Antiquaries,
BAKEWELL, Mr., on some religious case of,

332
manæuvres at Kingsley, Cheshire, 124 Birmingham Sunday-evening Lecture,
Bally, remarks on the island of, 100 sketch of the origin of the,

26
BARBAULT), Mrs., on her “ Thought Birth-day eve, sondet on a,

704
on Denth,” 679. Eulogium on, 746 Blasphemy-law in United States of
Barca and Zaara, deserts of,
480 America, 224, 585,

690
Barclay's, Dr., Inquiry into the Opi B. M. on the Annual Association

nions, Ancient and Modern, con of the Kentish Unitarian Baptist
cerning Life and Organization, re Churches, 445. On the Scoitish
viewed,

170

Unitarian Association Anniversary, 517
Barkley, John, Trial of, for Sedition, BOARDMAN, Mr., on a protest agaiust
reviewed,

631 the marriage service,
BARRISTER, A, on chapel trust deeds, 672 Bolton, opening of the Unitarian
Barton, Mr. John, obitnary of, 248 Meetiny-House at,

381
Bath and Wells, obituary of the Bi. Book-WORM, 200, 411, 479,

528
shop of,
377 Borneo, cursory remarks

on the
Bayley's, Mr. Justice, doctrine of the Island, made during a residence of
Trinity, on,
29 nearly three years thereon, 13,

98
B. D. on a conversation between the Borough, opening of Unitarian place
Rev. Mr. M and Pagey, an In of worship in the,

314
dian,

544 Boston, North America, laxness of
Beaufoy's, Mr., speech for the repeal

morals at,

241
of the Test and Corporation Acts, Bowen, Miss Caroline, obituary of,

187
in 1787, extract from, (note,) 131 Bowring, Mr., arrest of, 656. Libe-
Beauvoir, Louis Henri Scipio de Gri. ration of,

776
moard de, obituary of,

706 Bransby, Mr., conclusion of bis dis-
Bell, Mr. Henry Nugent, obituary of, 640 course on the death of Mr. Lindsey
Bell, Mr. Robert Newcome, obituary

Priestley,
of,

577 B. R. D.'s obituary of Mr. Joseph
Belsham, Mr., remparks on his Sermon Withington, 306. Of Mr. Jobs

on the Mosaic History of the Crea Valentine,
tion, 24, 95, 230, 278. His Ser Brekell, Rev. John, some account of, 93
mon, reviewed, 111. His list of

Brettell's Country Minister, a Poem,
students educated at the Academy reviewed,
at Daventry under the patronage of BRETTELL, Mr., on the review of The
Mr. Coward's trustees, 163, 195, Country Minister, 159. His obli-
284,

332 gations to the York College,
Bengal Hurkaru, letter to the Editor Brevis's brief notes on the Bible,
of the,
398 329, 425, 522,

745
Bennet, Mr. Benjamin, interesting Brighton Chapel, on a misrepresenta-
narrative by, (note,)
225 lion with regard to,

349
Bennet, Hon. H. G., his observations British Catholic Board, resolutions of
on the influence of the crown by

thc,
means of the church,

453 Brookes, Mr. Samuel, obituary of, 640

Brougham, Mr., his eloquent defence Catholic Peers' Bill, result of the, 389, 451
of J. A, Williams,

696 Cawood, Mr., on Mr. Owen's esta-
Browne, Mr. Henry, obituary of,

374
blishinent,

294
Browne, Rev. S. W., extract from his Chapel trust deeds, on the importance

Sermon on the Death of the Mar of examining into, 410, 527, 671,
quis of Loudonderry,
541 672,

750
Browne, Rev. Theophilus, his bio Charles II., coronation of, at Scone,
graphical tributes to Mrs. Wansey in Scotland,

528
and Mrs. Swanwick,

726 Charlesworth, Rev, J., supplementary
Bruja-Muhuna, obituary of,
436 obituary of,

122
Bryant, W. C., bis Thanatopsis, 509 Chenevière, Mons. J. J., his letter to
Buckland, Professor, epitaph on, 119 the Editor of the Christian Ob.
Burnet's Pastoral Care, extract from, 71 server, 31. Notice of bis French
BUTCHER, Mr., bis brief thoughts on translation of Marsh's Michaelis, 319

the author of the Book of Job, 10 Christ Crucified : an Essay, in Three
Butcher, Mr., obituary of, 247. Ad. Paris, by R. Wright, reviewed, 503

ditions and corrections, 309. Ex Christ. See Jesus Christ.
tracts from Mr. Kell's Sermon on Christian Disciple, a thought on death,
the Death of, 332. Liues by, 471. from the,

636
His Prayers for the Use of Families Christian doctrine, Dr. John Jones's
and Individuals, reviewed, 505 general historic view of,

597
Butler's, Charles, Esq., Additions to Christianity, on the disposition of Ne-

the Historical Memoirs respecting groes to embrace, 217, 297, 492, 677
the English, Irish, and Scottish CARISTIAN LIBBRAL, A,

on the moral
Catholics, critical notice of, 114 duties of jurymen,

598
Butler, Mr. William, death of, 511, Christian mourner's prospect of death,
Meinoir of,
571 the,

570
Byfield, Richard, account of, 226 Christian Observer, letter from Mons.
Byron's, Lord, letter to Mr. Murray, J. J. Chenevière to the Editor of
on bis “ Cain,"

319

the, 31, Letters in the, on Quakers
and Uuitarians, 147. Letter from
the, on the spread of Unitarianism

457
in America,
C.

Christian Remembrancer, the, on the
Unitarian Marriage Bill,

354
C.'s obituary of the Rev. Edmund Christian Tract Society Auniversary, 189
Butcher,

247 CHRISTIANUS on the spirit becoming
Calais, affairs of honour decided on Unitarians,

588
the fatal sands of, 201. Descrip CHRONOS on the spuriousness of the

201

introductory chapters to Luke's
Calamy's “ Account,” extracts from, Gospel,

257
(notes)
225--227 Church establishments, on,

193
Calcutta Journal, the, letters to the Church of England, on some of the

Editor of, 393, 396. Poetry from, existing disabilities and inconveni.

432. Death of Bruja-Mobuna froin, 436 ences which attach to dissent from
Calcutta, obituary of the Bishop of, 772 the,

129
Calvinism, Mr. Daniel Harwood's re Church of Scotland, General Assein-

327
covery from,

712

bly of the,
Canady, Protestant Church in, 253 Church Property and Church Reform,
Canova, Antonio, obituary of, 772 review of, 622,

758
CANTABRIGIensis, his inquiry respect Clarke, William, sentence on, for pub.
ing the first assertor of liberty of lishing an Atheistical liber,

717
conscience, 334. On Lindsay's

CLARKE, Mr., on the Methodist-Uni-
New Testament, 530. On the Pe larian Association Anniversary in
terborough Questions,
604 Lancashire,

577
CANTABRIGIENSIS (II.), bis questions Clarke, Professor, obituary of, 248
on the Divine character,

425 Clayton's, Rev. w., Proceedings
Caraccioli, Galeazzo, Marquis of Vico, against Mr. Player, reviewed, 504
select memoir of,

321 Clennell, Mr. John, obituary of, 771
CARPENTEX, Dr., on the introductory Clericus on the meaning of koguos
chapters to Luke's Gospel,
345 in Christ's discourses,

693
Cashel, obituary of the Archbishop Close of the Year 1822, reinarks on
of,
309 the,

775
Catbolic miracles in Germany, 400 COADJUTOR's suggestions for the uni.
Catholic Miscellany, extracts from the, on of London Presbyterian congre-
403,
455 gations,

614

tion of,