his known sentiments in favour of charge whatever to bring against him, Catholic emancipation. This impolitie, and consequently no reason for detaining as well as wicked, explosion of the rage bim 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 Werona. Europe. The state of France is variously Hitherto, the official proceedings of this represented. The mad ultras are the junta 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 leare to France to power : the liberal party is quietly looking make war upon Spain, in order to crush ou. 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 hands licence is scarcely determined. A sense of the priests, and the Pope has granted of justice, however, 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 bansula. 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 upon 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- engine of spiritual despotism. At seventy DERRY seemed to be pledged to the mea- years of age, therefore, he is sent, in the the continental despots,-his depth of winter, across the Pyrennees. his judgment shall direct, and, little as we time welcomed him back to a free counadmire his political character, we are try, and shewn him that the persecution bound to say that his conduct since he of the faction 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 every 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, on 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 dominion. his being set at liberty, that they had no CORRIGENDA. Page 682, col. 1, line 6, for “ thus, by," read then, after. 3 line 36, for “ more substantial," read sure and substantia А GENERAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS AND SIGNATURES. The Names and Signatures of Correspondents are distinguished by Small lain to, A. 255 Aldred, Rev. Ebenezer, obituary of, 769 372 Alexander on an intermediate state, 364 172. On the indefinite period of the day of judgment, 173 362 224 728 America, public affairs, &c., of, 64, bility and Rationality of Mr. Hun- 300. Progress of Unitarianism in, siological Lectures, &c., reviewed, 170 posed mission to, 302. Rebuke of 455 64 670 doctrine of the Trinity, 224, 585, 690 276 Unitarian edition of Peon's Sandy Foundation Shaken, 469 299 674 House of Lords, motion on the, 320 Apocryphal books of the Old Testa- 78 155 309 481 Asiatic descriptions of Spring, 552 VOL. XVII. 56 phlett to, 299. Bennett, Miss Mary, obituary of, 707 263 621 124 BERBUS on the sectarian spirit and 465 216 445 Bible, brief notes on the, 329, 425, 522, 745. On variations in the dir ferent editions of the English, E92 Bible Society Meetings, on the secta- siastical Sketches, and Memorials Objections to, 222. Remarks ob, 292, 525 57 125 711 Bigotry in the Society of Antiquaries, 332 16 704 690 of the Kentish Unitarian Baptist 170 Unitarian Association Anniversary, 517 631 the marriage service, 381 528 377 Borneo, cursory remarks on the 98 314 544 Boston, North America, laxness of morals at, 241 187 776 706 Bransby, Mr., conclusion of his dis- 434 577 B. R. D.'s obituary of Mr. Joseph Valentine, Breltell's Country Minister, a Poen, 47 332 gations to the York College, 745 225 lion with regard to, the, 453 Brookes, Mr. Samuel, obituary ofg. 640 486 548 436 |