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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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the diMy of making- an open avowal of ovtr religious sentiments . And in the e vening , Mr . Mardon , of GI ^ LSg-ow , preached from John W . 23 , 24 . After briefly stating the obligation of public worship , derived both from Nature and Scripture , he proceeded to examine the scriptural evidence for
confining our addresses to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ 5 contrasting the scriptural doxologies and forms of prayer , with the more glaring" improprieties of Trinitarian worship . The chapel was Well attended throughout the day , and quite filled in the evening .
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Chapels .- ~ Poor Rates , A fsw days ago the parish officers of St . Andrew ' s , Worcester , entered th-e Countess of Huntingdon ' s chapel by means of a ladder placed to one of the gallery windows , and , with two constables , tool : down and carried away ten patent lamps , which they seized for the payment of £ 18
for six poor * * levies of £ 3 each . They were proceeding to take down the organ , and had actually brought a roan into the chapel for that purpose , when one of the trustees entered the chapel at tea o ' clock at night , and remonstrated with them on their conduct , and offered , with another
friend , to give them security for the amount , if , upon an appeal , jthe proper law authorities decider ! that they had a right to demand the rate ; they with difficulty were prevailed upon to desist , although the Jkey of the chapel and the key
of the organ , were delivered up to them by way of securing to them the possession ; and they marked the organ with G- R . After this , a friend came forward , paid the £ 18 and expenses , and redeemed the organ , lamps and keys of the chapel , at the
same tune protesting against the illegality oi the demand ; since this proceeding * , legal notices of appeal have been delivered to the parish officers , and the case will be brought forward at the ensuing sessions . The trustees contend they ought not to'be assessed , because there is no profit .
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nor the door-keepers ' salary , ttor the cb&r % for candles . On the other hand , the Court held that the collections at the door ought to be considered as supplcraefiteggr to the pew-rents , and thus a surplus'feeing * calculated , the rate was confirmed . We hope that this case rail obtain the serious consideration of the societies whose object is to defend the rights of Dissenters , 1
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fntelUgenee ^— 'Meerz'a Jaaffar and Meerza Reza s Visit to Cambridge * #$ 5 fr
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Chichester , Palgrave . flfou Fullagar has removed from Pal * grave . to succeed Mr . Fox at Chichester * Palgrqve is bow consequently vacant . ( See Advertisement . )
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Assessment of Meeting Homes . In a cause tried at York , in July last , respecting' the payment of poor rates for Lindel Chapel , it was beld by the Court , that in order to reader anyplace of
wor-8 » j p liable tto assessment , there must be n surplus from tiie seat ^ rents , after deductions < far necessary expense * . Amongi 9 feweiar , ^ he Court would not atlovr W * $ praiiiMftnt for intor-in ? the premioeflv *
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* oi ,. xiu . T 4 P
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Meerza Jaaffar and Meerza Rezas Visit to Cambridge , On Saturday , Meerza Jaaffar and Meerza Reza , two Persians of distinction , accompanied by Dr . Gregory , of the Royal
Military Academy , Woolwich , inspected K in . g ''» Chapel , Trinity Library , and several of * he Colleges in this University ; and 011 Monday finished their examination by visiting * the Fitzwilliam Museum , Public Library , Senate-house , ike . They were sent into this country by the ruling prince of Persia , to whose Court they are attached , for Jjbie
purpose of gaining- an acquaintance by actual study and inspection , with ih& language , institutions , arts and sciences of England , with a view to the improvement of their own country . With the concurrence of our government \ ari 0 u 3 master *
have been assigned to them for Aheir . instiuction . They appear to be quite ali v ^ to their object , and . were consequently much interested in their examination of our colleges , and with the accounts they
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is the nrst year of the institution of ttfe prize , which is the interest of £ 4 Q 0 Navjr 5 per cent . Stock , transferred to the University by the trustees of a certain fcrnd appropriated to the use of the late Professoir Poison during his life , and which interest
Miscellaneous . ' Parson Prizey Cam bridge . The Porson Prize for the best translation of a passage in Shakespeare infd Greek verse , has been adjudged to Mr . € ?• J . Penningtori ) of King ' s College / This
is to be annually employed in the purchase of a book or books , to be given to the resident Under-g * raduate who shall make the best translation of a proposed passage in Shakespeare , Ben Johnson , Massingier or Beaumont and Fletcher into Greek verse .
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Marriages in Bengal . By an Act of Parliament , passed wile last sessions , marriages solemnized by ministers of the Church of Scotland in the
British territories in India , are made as legal and of the same force as those solemnized by Clergymen of the Church ctf England : but one or both of the persons so married , must previously prove that they are members of the Church of Scotland .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1818, page 657, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2481/page/57/
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