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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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660 Intelligence . — -Domestic . —Religious *
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the garden wall . The enraged people set fire to the VwrAes house , on finding their bird flown . This fact is by uo means a small token that the nJnds of the Spanish people do not altogether accord with the views of Ferdinand and his friars *
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The successful events whuh pour in from every section of Spanish America , announce that an important crisis is arrived , that the phantom of ]' erdinaud is completely broken , aud that every thing now bespeaks the riowiifal of Spanish power , the same as w restless commotion in the waves demotes the coming storm . The m hids of the inhabitanis appear electrified with setri iiaonts Oi ' publu ; spirit , the glow of
iiifteDendence ; un ; al > s every busom ; ;? vA whilst Spain . is sinking upcu r tlvnveight of decrepitude and oppression , her uitraniarine . provinces ciispr ?» i-a \ energ- that promises the 1 iap | ne . si resale , r .. veiithe uejlettered iudians are now ^ lusible of the outragcs the \ h ¦ ve e !> r •;»•»> a for moretlvm three cent ? tries , and resolved that th :-rc shall be a term to injustice and suiferiiig-.
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DOMESTIC . KEI . TGTOUS . Unitarian Chapel at New-church Rossendaie . Donations in aid of liquidating the debt ( £ 350 . ) upon this chapel will be received by the Hev . R . AspiantI , Hackney iu . itd . j Rev . R . AstJey , Halifax ; Rev . W .. Johns , Manchester ; Mr . W Walker , Rochdale ; and Dr . Thomson , Halifax . Amonnl already advertised , p . - _ - _ .. -202 18 0 B // DTr . Asp I and . Mr . W . Battiscombe , Bridport - 1 0 0 Mr . Joseph Honnscil , ditto - 1 0 0 Richard Cooke , Esq . Yeovil- - 1 . 1 ° Miss Paget , Leicester _ - - 1 1 ° E . I . M . Hackney - - - - 1 ° °
208 0 u Mrs . llup'bes , Hanwood , Shrewsbury * ---- --- 5 0 0 ( Dr . Thomson ' s Report next month . ) k .
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As one of the curious means adopted t > y FerdinandWl . to affiance his newly assumed power , we learn from Spain , * hat he has sent out missionaries throughout all the country to doctrinize the people who have been influenced by the late revolution . These missionaries are Franciscan Friars , belonging to the Apostolical Colleges ; some wear beards , and those who do not are called Fernandinos . At a town twelve leagues from Madrid , one of these friars got up into the pulpit , and harangued his hearers on the
subject of the late constitution . He said itwas heretical , Jacobinical , destructive of religion , morality , &c . For a long time coughitigs were constantly beard throughout his audience , till at . length , a tall whiskered Muleteer , who could bear it no longer , got up and cried out , " Father , this is not the gospel - you were sent here to preach the gospel , and not a political discourse . " In an instant all the audience rose up , the poor friar took to his heels , escaped through the Sacristy to the Curate ' s house , and being pursued , fled over
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A church has been opened for the Protestants at Venice , The Austrian government has granted them the free exercise of their religion in the kingdom of Italy , in the same manner as they have long enjoyed that privilege in Austria . It is believed that this innovation in the Italian States has been made under an understanding with the Holy See .
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excellent system , and we doubt not but in a very few years it will be diffused throughout Europe ; and we are firmly persuaded i \ v <\ X no better means can be adopted by those who deplorethedetnoralized state of France , in order to revive in that country a respect for morals and virtue , than by contributing their assistance to the education of the rising generation .
The benefits which must be expected to flow from these institutions are incalculable , and it is peculiarly gratifying to our national feelings , thai while Some of the allies are removing from the French capital those mommjenfs of ait , which constituted its chief ornament and pride , England enjoys the high felicity of substituting in their place , fc > 5 ' the gift , of her system of education , amoral treasure , far surpassing in value all the statues and paintings of Greece or Rome .
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Gree'Qock Unitarian Chapel . ( S ^ e |> . f > 28 . J Towards this infant Unitarian Church the following Subscriptions have been received hv Mr . Aspiaud . Richard Cooke , Esq . Yeovil - 1 * ° Scncx Coniubiensis 1 *
* This name appeared in p . , in some copies the figure for Jive pounds i « uufoilunately wanting , it having dropt out while the sheet waa being p rinted .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1815, page 660, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1765/page/60/
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