The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-12 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. CP'ront-the Aketnsine Zeitung of Oct. VIENNA, SueT. 30.—Their Imperial Majesties return to the Palace of Schlosshof by the Saint's Day of our beloved Emperor, and will spend it in the bosom of their family. A deputa tion from--the estates of Hungary will present their congratulations to their Majesties. During the month of October the Court will reside alter nately at Schlnsshof and Pressburg. The Mag nates of the Kingdom of.Huagary have confirmed the letters pf naturalization on his highness Prince Metternich, and on Baron Von Steinlein, Minister from the 'King of Bavaria to the Impe rial Court. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 29.--According to the latest accounts from Cassel, it should seem that the proceedings against the ex-Director of the Police, Mr. Von Mangen, are not so near their conclusion as has been affirmed. It is said that among the accusations brought against him, only those are supported by sufficientevidence to found a decision in a Court of Justice, which relate to speculations and other misdemeanors in his official character. dut whether he was guilty withreapect to the notorious threatening letters which was laid to his charge by former reports, has not yet been shewn by any thing that has occurred during the investigation, and it is therefore equitable to re frain from any premature judgment. To-morrow will be the conclusion of the grand autumn re views of the Hessian Army, which has been assembled for the purpose for several weeks in the environs of Darmstadt. His Royal Highness the Grand Dake attended them in person, and on several occasions expressed his satisfaction with the appearance and precision of the troops. During the late reviews in the vicinity of Coblentz his Majesty the King of Prussia named one •of the forts of that place after the Grand Duke Constantine. (From the Frankfort Paper: of the sth October.] HANOVER, OCT. 1.--The erection of a monu ment in honour of the Hanoverians who fell at Waterloo has been approved of by the Govern ment. It is to be au obelisk, and is to stand on the Esplanade near the new gate. The gate itself will be altered, and removed a little further. It is reported that his Ma jesty the King of Prussia, on his return - to Berlin, wilt pass through Hanover, and stop a day or two in the Palace of lieranhausen. We understand that his Majesty will lay aside his incognito, and be received with the greatest honours. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoile, dated Monday, Oct. 10.) RHODE!), AUG. 20.—An Austrian vessel has just arrived here, which was en: of the transports of the Capitan Pacha's fleets. The Captain has declatel, that Ibrahim Pacha was at TripJlizza master of almost the whole of the Norm, except Ccrinth, Manovania, and Napoli di Romania. He has ap peared several times before the latter placa. He is now em ployed in having the harvest reaped for his own use by the Greeks who are subject to him, and who are said to amount to 6,900. The army of Colocotroni, according' to the same Captain, is entirely -dissolved, and it is not known whither that Chief has retired. The son of Pietro Bey is still lbraltim's prisoner. While the Austrian vessel was at Napoli. di Romania, two English vessels had brought ammunition ar.d money. On the 4th of August the Capitan Pacha had anchored near Missolonghi to land some troops to reinforce the army of tin Pacha of Ron:idle, who was besieging that place. The Com mander of the Austrian squadron was then present ; he kept wat..h in the offing. The Capitan Pacha had scarcely done landing the troops when the Austrian Commodore made the signal to announce the Greek squadron. The Capitan. Pacha Minder sail to prepare for the combat, which was obstinate, and in which he lost a brig and a schooner ; the Greeks also suffeTod. The latter having stood out to sea again, the Capitan Pacha returned to Patras. The Pacha of Romelia has sprung a mine, which has de savored part of the fortifications of illissolonghi. The Alba nians entered into the breach caused by the mine, but the result of the affair was not yet known. The Greeks of Napoli di Romania say that Commodore Hamilton has advised them to hoist tho British colours, if the town should be obliged to surrender. The Greek Government has received secret information from Candia, that the Greeks of that island have revolted.— They ask for aid ; the Greek Government sent 12 vessels, :wit'.! provisions and ammunition, &c. with 400 Candits who had taken refuge at Napoli. (From the Costlier Francais.) • The resolution of the English Cabinet has terminated as it has been easy to foresee for some days past. It has pre ferred the friendship . of Austria to the gratitude of a whole people ; it has preferred the approbation of .M. de Metternich to the admiration of the world. The desire of preserving peace is the motive it assigns for its resolution ; could not Eng land then take Greece under its protection without the peace of Europe being disturbed ? Are the powers of the Holy Alli ances° bent on the extermination of the Greeks, that whoever should attempt to oppose it would be certain of being impli cated in a war with them ? Has the massacre of a Christian people so many charms in their eyes, that they have mutually engaged to march their armies against whoever should seek to deprive them of the peaceable enjoyment of this speetacl ? One might think so on seeing England reject 'the prayers of Greece in distress, from a desire of preserving to its subjects the blessing: of peace . Allappy peace indeed—a peace glorious for Europe ! It will be cemented perhaps, by the blood of a million of Christians.— Bat not content with refusing the protectorate of Greece, the English Cabinet stops the relief which Greece might expect from the courage - and generosity of the British nation ; it will not suffer other _Byron* to do honour to the English name, or private persons to show more seal than their Government in the service of humanity. [The article proceeds at Some length to contrast this refusal to Greece with the aid suffered to be . given to the'Spanish revolted Colonies, whence it infers that it was theAsinimercial advantaged expected from South America which indwell the English Government to favour its emancipation.— lii:conclosion, the writer thinks that Greece may expect power ful assistance from the United States of North America.] The Juno merchantman, which has arrived at Havre from Port-au-Prince, brings a cargo, the proceeds of which are in tended to form a fund to meet the engagements which the Hay t;eiii Government will contract with those who make the loan. The cargo is consigned to the house of Bardin, Elesse, and •Co., of Havre, which the Government of , Hayti has chosen to receive the 'goods. It is stated tharother cargoes of greater va lue will soon follow. It is to Al. Wernaux that the Government of Haiti/ has confided the care of treating, together with its missiontrs`, about all the artingenienta relative to the loan. , It is saicLtliat President Boyer's letter to M. Te;naux is full of expressions of the highest esteem and entire confidence in our nmourable fellow-countrymen. .11,74437 11,873,998 BUONAPARTE'S BIRTII-PILACE. The following passage is extracted from BEN soN's Sketches of Corsica, lately published : " AJACCIO.—The general plan of the town is very simple.. One broad street leads from the sea to the barracks; another nearly as wide, Lut much shorter, cuts the former at right angles ; besides these, there are many subordinate streets ex tremely narrow and dirty. " The house in which Napoleon Buonaparte was born is among the best in the town ; it. forms one side of a Miserable little court, leading out of the itue Charles. " It is very accurately . given in the recent work of Las Casas. At present it is inhabited by M. Ramoulino, one of the Deputies for the Department of Corsica. Among other curiosities which this residence contains, is a little cannon that was the favourite plaything of Buonaparte's childhood. It weighs, according to M. Joly de Vaubignon, thirty French pounds. This toy-cannon may have given the first bias to his disposition. As Ajaccio was his birth place, so was it the scene of his first military exploit In the year, 1793, Buona parte, then Chef ,de Bataillon of National Guards, was sent from Bastia to surprise A jaccio, at that time in possession of thel Corsican rebels. Leaving the frigate in which he had enter ed the gulf, he headed fifty men, and put off to take posses sion of the Torre di Capitello, a tower on the opposite side nearly facing Ajaccio. No sooner was this point carried than a 'dreadful tempest arose, which rendered it impossible to re turn to the frigate. He was forced, therefore, to fortify himself against the insurgents, who assailed him on all sides ; a state of great danger ensued, and lie was even reduced to feed on horse-flesh ; whilst in this condition, he is said to have ha- 1 rangued the rebels in that strain of emphatical eloquence which prevails amongst the Corsicans, and to have succeeded in gain ing over many of the opposite party. On the fourth day, before he .abandoned the tower, he attempted to blow it up, without success. The fissures, .still apparent-on the tower, are attributable to that attempt." THE REVENUE. No. I. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended 10th Oct. 1824, and 10ii, Oct. 1525, • distinguishing the Quarters. • , . - , Quarters ended. Quarters ended. % N. ' __A -, Year ended , A , 1 N ' N Year ended sth January. sth April, sth July, 10th October, October 10, sth fJanuary, sth April, sth July, 10th October,: October 10, 1824. 1824. IN4. 1824. 1824. 1825. 1825. 1825. 1825. 1825. Customs ... .. ... . . . £2,853,345 £2,187,556 £1,997,070 £3,240,272 £10,278,243 £2,314,841 £2,277,215 £3,935,641 £5,278,455 £14,306,152 Excise - - - - - - - 5,847,132 5,396,365 5,963,338 7,113,017 24,319,852 6,640,563 5,575,448 4,249,845 5,154,858 21,620,714 Stamps ----- - • 1,556,810 1,66.5,796 1,691,588 1,759,680 6,673,874 1,636,032 1,714,819 1,822,646 1,823,519 6,997,016 Taxes under the Management of the Commis sioners of Taxes, including Arrears of Property 1,946,084 533,382 1,918,672 481,968 4,880,106 1,988,048 477,396 2,035,463 474,433 4,975,340 Poit Office - - - - - 361,000 356,000 347,000 375,000 1,439,000 366,000 387,000 369,000 379,000 ' 1,501,000 Is. 6d. and 4s. in the pound on Pensions - . 13,646 14,450 21,014 11,271 60,381 14,639 17,576 12.658 13,503 58,370 Hackney-Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars 27,380 3,700 5,800 18,900 . 56,362 28,734 3 ,700 8,221 , 17,700 58,355 Crown Lands - - - - - - - 480. - 486 966 - - - Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue 1,295 - 2,277 500 3,490 2,411 22 ' 5,006 -, . 7,439 Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - 18,649 5,121 , 161 17,000 40,931 17,605 8,363 2,133 - ' - 28,101 Total Ordinary Revenue - - 12,625,341 10,162,850 11,946,920 13,018,094 47,753,205 13,503,873 10,461,539 12,440,613 13,141,468 49,552,493 Repayment by Austria - - . - 766,667 1,733,333 - 2,500,000 - - e Imprest and other Monies - - - 33,047 40,324 42,560 3 0,956 - 146,887 62;182 51,028 52,903 45,176 • 211,294 Total Revenue - - - - 13,425,055 11,936,507 11,989,480 13,049,050 50,400,092 13,571,055 10,512,567 12,493,521 13,186,644 49,763,787 Applied as Consolidated Fund - . - 13,131,970 11,735,070 11,017,485 11,201,692 47,086,217 1,3,571,013 10,404,673 11,488,983 11,634,958 47,099,632 To pay off Exch. Bills charged on the Ann. Duties 290,085 192,437 970,138 1,843,395 3,296,055 42 104,894 1,004,533 1,543,686 2,653,155 Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year 3,000 9,000 , 1,857 3,963 17,820 - , 3,000 - 3,000 11,000 1 - . TOTAL - 13,425,055 11,936,507 11,989,480 13,049,050 50,400,092 13,571,055 10,512,567 12,493,521 13,186;644 i 49,763,787 No. IL ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the Rzrziluz of GRE.I2' BRITAIN, in the Years and ended 10th Oct. 1824, and 10th Oct. 1825, shezoing the Increase or Decrease on each head t POLICE INTELLIGENCE. luariers Hereof'. 'Years ends Octoberlo. De crease. 1,953,159 1,968,428 CAPTURE OF A RESURRECTION MAN. WORSHIP-STREET.—John Jerome, a person well known in this district as an extensive dealer in dead bodies, was yester day brought before the Sitting Magistrate from Shoreditch watch-house, having been taken the night before in the bury ing-ground of the workhouse in that parish (a place in which he has several times before been apprehended). The defendant, it appeared, was discovered in the ground before he had time to commence operations, his companions having remained outside. He lifted his spade, and threatened to knock out the brains of the first watchman who accosted him ; but another watchman' coming up, he was secured. Mr. TwyroßD said there could be no doubt the defendant was in the ground with intent to commit a misdemeanour, but was discovered too soon, He must find bail for the assault on the watchman. The implements found in the ground with the prisoner were produced. They consisted of a sack, a spade, chisels, turn screws, a quantity of rope, &c. The prisoner, however, did not seem inclined to claim them ; and the watchman wished to know how they were to be disposed of. Mr. TWYFORD said, that as the prisoner did not,own them, and they were found in the burial-ground, the must belong to the pariah. CAUTION TO PUBLICANS. MARLDOROUGH-TißEET.LYesterday John Davenilil, chairmaker, was charged by Mr. Temple, landlord of the King's Head, Holborn, with having taken away a hat in rather a sus picious way. The prisoner alleged that at the time he was tipsy, that he did not know very distinctly the difference between mcum and tuum, and that the whole affair was merely a lark. You may call it a lark, said the Magistrate, but let me tell you, it was a very near approximation to a theft. Mr. CoN - Arrr —Yon admit that you were drunk, and you know that you will have to pay a fine of five shillings. Prisoner—l had only had a pint or two, and only went to the house to have a game at bagatelle with a friend of mine. Mr. CONANT—Oh, there is a bagatelle-board in the house, is there ? we must inquire into this ; it is contrary to law. Mr. 'Temple—l did not know that, your Worship. Mr. CoNANT—Did you not read the recognizance when you entered into it? Mr. Temple could not recollect any thing about it. Mr. CoiawxT—As we have no proof that there was any play ing with it, you escape the penalty of 405., but you have for. felted your recognizance. Mr. I`emple professed his ignoranca of the consequences of having such a piece of furniture, and pleaded in palliation that the board was there when he went to the house, and that several of his neighbours had them. Mr. CONANT—WeII:WiII you consent to the bagatelle. board being sent to this office immediately and destroyed ? Mr. Temple (after some hesitation)—By all means, your Worship. As Mr. Temple had alleged that several persons had these boards in their houses. Mr. CONANT gave orders to the officers of this establishment to be on the look out, and take the necessary measures for their suppression. THE KIDNAPPED,CHILD. Uxiom-HALL.--Yesterday, a letter addressed by Mr. Dodd, the landlord of the Woolpack Inn, Chatham, was received by Weller, the poor man whose child was stolen one day last week from a little girl to whom it was entrusted, which, there is every reason to hope, may lead to the apprehension of the wretch who kidnapped the baby. Immediately on "Vel ler's receiving the letter, he hastened to this office with it, and Grossmith, an active officer of the establishment, was dispatched immediately to Chatham, in order to pursue the fugitive. The substance of the letter was to this effect :-- Mr. Dodd having read a description of the woman in the news papers, recollected that the day preceding a woman answering the description so given, was at his house with a young infant, which was believed not to be her own child, on her being ques tioned about it. She ordered it some boiled milk, of which the child having partaken, it went to sleep, and she then departed. But the writer had a clue by which she might be pursued.. The mother of the stolen baby still continues very ill, through ex cessive anxiety about its welfare. The father accompanied Grossmith in the pursuit: BENEFIT SOCIETIES. G u Ir.DRALL.—After some uninteresting cases had been dis posed of yesterday, an application was made that the Aldermen (Birch and Atkins) then present should proceed to hear forth •Wikh a complaint against a Benefit Society, which had, it was 'alleged, refused to allow the claim of the widow of a deceased member to have included in the item of funeral expences a 'charge for breaking the ground in the churchyard. On the part ot• the society it was stated, that the question had, agreeably to the articles, been submitted to a committee of re ference, chosen by the members from their own body, which committee had ceitte to an award sustaining the refusal of the officers oithe society ; and it was therefore contended the ma gistrates had no jurisdiction, the law expressly denying it to them in all cases where there is an arbitration clause among the articles. This application, however, was only, perhaps, worthy of notice, because it drew from Mr. Alderman Atkins an avowal that the Magistrates of the city had come to the determination never again to enrol any articles containing a clause for refer ring disputes to arbitration, where the arbitrators were to be ' chosen from among the members themselves. A member had an obvious interest which disqualified him from being an im partial judge. Mr. Beresford, the chief clerk, objected that a hearing could not now be permitted. It mattered not that all parties were present 'and prepred to go into the case. If they. had not come there in consequence of a complaint in writing having been lodged previously, the Magistrates could not, from the wording of the act, enforce their decision. In nine cases out of ten, arbitration clauses arc so drawn up as only to refer to disputes between members, and the widow of a member not being included by such a description, the Magis trates can step in and adjudicate, notwithstanding the intended prohibition of the statute. In the present.instance, however, the power of the Committee of Reference was not limited by the use' of any such words, and the Aldermen, after hearing the opinion of the City Solicitor, decided that the widow must abide by whatever is awarded. SANG Fitoin.—At t elderly lady living at the Place Gra►anmont, Bayonne, was roused on the occasion of the late fire in that town, by the cry of fire. She got up and saw a neighbouring house on fire. Assistance was at hand, but it was apprehended the fire could not be got under. The least change in the wind would certainly produce great danger.__ The lady observed this herself; but, not at all affected by it, she looked at her watch, calculated the time the fire would take before it reached her, and concluded she might return to bed till six o'clock in the morning. At six o'clock she inquired if it was time to move, and was told that the fire had been mastered. I did right, then, she cried, not to disturb myself; and turning herself on her pillow, went to sleep.--(French Paper.) A MUSICAL MOUSE.--A family near Peters. field, having been several times amused of late in the evening with fine chromatic runs on the wires of a piano when closely shut, at length discovered that a female mouse with her progeny had made their entrance at the holes of the pedal, and taken up their abode under the sounding-board. • THE FOPp'S INFLUENCE IN THE NEW 9sr°lll4l)* THE CONSTITUENT CONGRESS, OF THE ST'"C Inhabitants E of X: h C e O sta T te_ O ITS FOr cooeNssecoTinTdUtiEmsteTyS•our rn,,,,,ngrtaressilt addresses its voice to you to instruct 4 , 00 i n t h e m ost isnrs, , point which can be presentkl to religious and patriotic r e ': as ' 4su cannht tiveht that the despots of the Europon patriotic c, °I efng unable to shbdue you by arms and to dePt' ve "Miele your liberty and independence, have availed themselves of the narrow power to confound and complicate the right s 3 ,,3 0 0r church with those of nations, taking by surprise right him , and good faith of the successor of St. Peter, and rns hin -" D res, sign arnencylic or circular letter, to alarm delicate consocseien and to disturb the peace and tranquillity which ought to so among the members of the same society. The Congressare:d, do a manifest injury to your religious feelings, and at deal' vanced knowledge, if it for a moment shspected tbat .elig i o n ment of that kind could affect your adherence to the, li ph yea forged in Rome could throw into combustion which you profess, or the liberty and independence w,' - yea rs have purchased at the price of your blood, and of t wcele a bai l of sacrifices and sufferings. The time has passed whenani, nt ,„ tions, and in which they saw themselves under the n c ar s e . of breaking off their connection with the Roman ,se ine' coming the puppets of the intrigues of its courtiers. succeed deration and. knowledge of this philosophic age ha ste •Al th ° ed to that exaltation of the passions which characterS.e:ll pres ages of barbarism. We now know enough to fix wi. o f t, ,, e cision and clearness the Whits between the rights. lions i n Church and of its visible Head, and those of the na t . l % be. which it is established. The controuling power wh. lc „ , ses longs to Governments, used with care and circunispeetiorthot avoided those tumultuous schisms which never began !'', 01 bloodshed, nor ended without bringing scandal on religl° good morals. eo se B Your Copgress assures you, and you cannot but re e,,,,,d the fact, that the religion which You profess is n owise S'PP,,7O to the liberty and independence which you have adopted ,ronly basis of your Government : that the ecclesiastical autors; neither interferes, nor can interfere, in that kind of a ~ i l f empires e ;sir), and that the civil Government is sufficiently authoris.eaus„d justice and the laws to repress all the excesses which pretestcd the public tranquillity, and which are committed under of religion. ehe tla Whoever has read the Gospel with attention will consP! b 0 the spirit with which it is animated, and the plan wl ite e isil holy and wise Founder of Christianity proposed respectin t rot, _ ses . governments. Jesus Christ assures us, in the most direr ro ner, that his kingdom is not of this world—that t he 1° estes which lie received from his Heavenly -Father was onlY i t° Ile constantlybl ish the empirerefused, o f though holiness, pressed an d t b h y e t li doctrines Jews, 0 o f c ' i f a ilexcise t. er 11 . civil function, such as that of deciding between hrot°, froth specting a paternal inheritance.. He always abstaineutiorip meddling with gosternments, not because lie would 31 , 1 , is CO their vexatious and injustice, as some unjust censors a". s ees duct calumniously pretend, but because his mission No s e ' 110' ply limited to the establishment of the church, which he s , et o f thing to do-with them, and because that was the only opI: a nd his cares and his labours. Finally, lie was so cirCUnap_iiio3 delicate in this point, that he even refused to give his l i v eo. respecting the Roman dominion exercised over the Je i r r i;ee. pie, in spite of having been provoked to do so by the Fii 3 o , l 4i!, to whom,. evading the question, lie replied, ~ th ee to s ,s; ro ; the things that be Cow's, and to God those that he r u e Sets A reply full of prudence and wisdom, admirable in a ll b s e r ti ed. and which in a few words comprehends all the plan of t f doe' peg respecting civil governments. The principles 0 _ ,„1 3 0 trine and conduct. adopted adopted by Jesus Christ s,?l nt e, civil governments apart from all ecclesiastical intert,7o, being so clear, solid, and luminous, that have such 12,,,,el ments to fear from authorities which not only have , , r ,', u t t° es' to intermeddle in such affairs, but even have no rib it dv press an opinion, if they wish to follow the example or t vine, master? role° ti l Inhabitants of the State—You see clearly that top_ p e jo, religion of your crucified Redeemer, you are so far troT at y4St required to renounce your liberty and independence,Dpess are called upon to repress the excesses of some wicke ir con'r tens, who, pretending to decide on points beyond ths_fringeS tence, dishonour the religion which they, preach hY its vier', its precepts. ' Neither the dogmas of Ch r i s tianity not rely spii ship, nor the jurisdiction of its Ministers, which . 15 P u , e ass ° ritual, and has nothing of physical power—nof the r;_ s, go od supporting this religion, which are reduced to cxliortet,u."o 50Y example, patience, and the exercise of all the virtues, f_ s till ns:: thing to do with the form of government under whie u rig bt t u tions in which it exists are constituted. . It ha s l o r net"; dictate whether they shall be subject to a foreign chle ser p elt whether or not they shall maintain relations with thef u lsiies t;', of the world, or whether they shall have juntas or asr dies s hag p w o e i i s ) t a s y ?o of The ti e 'l c a - Pk:C I ic w whichwho prescribe their respective fundamental laws. IY I ! n A n of such t tool; ak embraces tbetitle t o h f e , If t c tus t ' o l e #,.3l , / , , _ c Ferdinand the catholic, Charles V., the Do-se:2llSr °d socun 3ent l ' • Philip 11. the Pious, would have characterized ril e A seditio°s - they did so many others, as being turbulent atiii _ do ., t ioa but your Congress, guided by ttle principles o - n that" bola!! which animate it, see only in it a monument of ~,,ely r weakness from which the successor of 6t. Peter ua""“ - a not exempt. h exa ol . If the doctrine Of the Gospel, confirmed by the en the 111; t its holy Founer, not only does not confer power „ it eve , nisters of then anctuary to interfere in civil cases , _w n deep' expressly prohibits them from so interfering, wh o "' the s ° ,l s that whatever be their ecclesiastical rank or digni t Y' n f goll' - Gospel does not warrant them to reprobate systeins_d t o en ii : • csthiCuhrt.r. • ment and national independence? From the sth a t t ; een e,' tunes of Christianity, a scandalous struggle ha s if we P'",4 tamed between the priesthood and Civil authority- to coed to trace the origin of all the misfortunes and to i. ' s ` otts j coo; which have occurred in the Church, and of the eelevt.. t heel ° „ flirts which have taken place between the minister:4 oi l of ,ber, and the sovereins of commencement will be seen that fill of have had their in the mutual ener' n a na 0 which they . have made on each other's jurisdictars,4 r oe , both authorities having passed their proper limits.re,;en, e s of nations pretended to decide on the dogmas of s i s T os ecis s t the Head of the. Church assumed the power of P r ', / . awlr n on the validity of their laws, and the legitima,cY,°„ deeiard pointment. Open force, and ruling prejudice, 0 1 f, 0 0 t S!„ these important points to the manifest landor n ' i i a e r rr,, justice, add to the positive injury of religion i e ',l o 0 t; rity. Let history be appealed to, and we shall ' by B s e t tes - beer, Emperors compromising the tranquillity of their theta ' ' dispute about the divinity of the word , tt 0' tering intos and the S° ll ' abs ir sion of the holy spirit from the Father me , ) , r ,,, ship of images, and other similar points, sha , It_i4 To sing s ' doning the defence of their subjects, anti allowing, to ire by their culpable negligence, to adv4nce unopp sr e a " y igh t p gates of Constantinople. On' the other hand, we ' toral st a the the bishops and priests throwing, uwAy their pas t i to can with with all the, meekness of the Gospel, iu ors e i_ se _ 0 , sword and to shed the blood of those whom Jest- s tie d o ' r te whom lie comma he y ee to save,. and not to condemn— il nderstandings. t f g tO , fr i I convince, not to persecute —w, ose u nderstanding they w e ' - dotty' . from error hose carts .. to er required to purge . on - the had no author 4 been from vice, but whose pers e y . I , haire PP whom other things Inig..t ted 0, These priests, from un of fanaticism, Pre'l"'"selci'e s peeled, becoming, the apostles _ calls ag ainst the . l 'i - s ters ° trines the most subversive and sedi i the characters of rol°_, re s, deism of nations, and abandoning _ i ' ,. / loms and 011%0! fire and sword, 1 1 44 ( . the co n be peace, laid waste, by . Gre , ory VI ••, ~ p ti The scandalous actions of Pope ° ( mit others, ,_,ri 'face -VIII. to 0 ,l 07 its. of Innocent 111. and Boni he ecclesiastics , ~„, in the most decisive manner that t , ~. ~, o scri seell''- s ett manner "': I'l a the ° i 01 7 has never, without injury , ur of religLon, an _ s ... Schism and rebellion, the dishono he fetal consequencr i ts ii. o_4 o of nations, have always beers t b 10111 fruits ° OA, a nd the a i uno , ot , anti-evangelical principle , - morning of - light anu n th a °4 D r '' sonous root. HaPpilY4 the 'bt of the 13,h, 14 ~ , ,,, . .s„.. whiell followed the dismal ne g ti their•true rig, due to, 01 , centuries, enlightened nations o, I limits the r espect :tea rt 1 0 1. 1 them to reduce within its nature gradually th'''s i s esSis ° of vernments . a n“ i, e cs cerdotal authority. Go their functions, ri _ sea e en agitating questions foeefgn w themselves from the co 5100114 e the other hand toprotect . e heads o their `S re tens'S' oe .. bulls and excommunications. n 1 dually from : P e the; of their side, have been receding gra iabt three e entuel s h a tie, be e, over civifaffairs, so that in the ', be „ t iled t,, t) 4s'? o . cessors of Saint Petcr could scarcely be peace es"' 0 0' so , re_ Thus w • i i g oer t he the Popes in the middle ae 'ocular P ower' . o nding 4* t tweet the priesthood and 1 „iv correbP peered with an energy and aut 1 0 0 natiOnS; and ratiOn v 7; 031 f vereignty and independence et an d verl- itro orta _, 0 f reesPe power attained that degree o ontificate attic the fotetey to might justly claim during the P 'are, folloWingZionitPhy A ganelli. This ornament of theetiss e minder 01 i` iii . 0 a blet o bilF the Apostles and of the Divin e 1 -I co m ic to uni e t a rch,; of meekness, moderation , enor of St. reterdatholie hit no conduct worthy of the successi clue to th i L a _, on oion on t ens venerat on person the respect and ~ :, w ho I T sito oottt ,e.ssor , hrew . 1 no. while many of his Pe ede- in blood. t" c ies- r those find course, involved the nationse, isms : i ant i ea s e ssii „, . ~,t b o, gion, and gave occasion to s_n,,,, ss, ao a esp, cl,6,„3._t i :i i ri ci c i.7 . The governments of' thenan.s" to pr ofess t e l t ,' libe rty ve s 'd p a r 0 tions which have the haPPincss th _ de gr he sP' to suppor t ~. NO' d a n ce t st et! , religion, are strictly bound ._ s aq a , - 0 b c ca to v. ,s, pendence, both because all dutte r . _ _ i.aes , a ' i to wait' ssi d trio: by their union with reliousP . 1 7 0 ,,t. er ful Y on o f . e . te r ,"ol !!'_ e u rl port of civil entliority contribute,sot pr eposit t 4 in i rc itgl! ori . V eg of religion and manners. It lc/ th at n d codas! _,isten / which Leo XII. feels in his CO Je larc hy a c.r _oliticji c sality of nations lose occupied 3 2 bo tili 1 F Governments;entirely ' 10,278,243 24,319,852 6,673,874 1,439,000 4,880,106 '309,017 147,900,092 :ncree on the 'Year 1,863,6951 No. I. An ACCOUNT Of the INCOME and CHARCIE upon the 10th day of Oci INCOME. Customs - - Excise Stamps - - Post Office - Taxes - - Miscellaneous , Qrs. ended Oct. 10. 1824. 1,665,0341 6,841,8601 1,759,U80 375,000 481,005 79,113 1,201,692' Surplus Third Class, Civil List - To Cash brought to this Account, to re-1 place the like Sum issued out of the, growing produce of the Consolidatcid Fund, Ireland, for Public services 7;8271 182 b. 3 ,7 30 ,7 6 9 5,150,858 1,823,519 379,000 474,433 76,379 11,634,956 533,9181 239,040 SIR THOMAS PICTON'S COLUMN. The Mullin erecting at yrinarthen 9 to the me mory of the late Sir T. llicTos, is in a state of much forward ness. It is a building ( Of Welch black marble, on a most mag nificent plan,. worthy in every degree of the patronage it has received from our gracious Sovereign. The basement of the column will form a spacious room, in which are to be placed copies of the Addresses of Thanks made to the General, by the Speaker of the House of Commons, in presenting to him the thanks of that Assembly on two. thin t occasions ; the public thanks of Parliament ; lists i of the engagements in which he fought ; the hat perforated by the ball which ended his glorious career at Waterloo; the, ball itself, extracted ; front the corpse ; and among other interesting documents, an Ainsworth's Dictionary, used by him - when a school-boy, in which are inserted, in his own hand, and signed " Thomas Picton, 1777," the following lines, strongly marking his ideas of renown and patriotism at that early period of his life Life is subservient to the voice of Fame ; Who would not die, to gain a lasting name !" We cannot dismiss this subject without noticing the unfounded surmise of one of our Correspondents, that we were disinclined to pay due honour to the memory of Sir Thomas Picton. On the contraty, we have always rega:rded him as one of the bravest of a brave profession, and one of the most- honourable ef an ho nourable race. The reason alleged for doubting our respect to this gallant soldier was, that we had made some jocose remark on a long Welch wo r d whi c h occ u rr e d in a poem on his ex ploits. Of the word itself we professed to know nothing more than the extraordinary appearance of its consonants to an Eng lish eye. It- might be harmonious to the ear, and poetical to the imagination ; but it was surely out of place in an English Newspaper; and in making this remark, nothing co uld be far ther from our thought s t h an to d erogate f rom the glorious recol lections which - will ever shed a lustre round the name of Picton. —(New Timm) LA - yr.—The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE will resume his Sittings at Guildhall, on. the 20th. The Special Jury Causes are fixed for the 24th. The Cause Paper, at present, does not contain any matter likely to produce any extraordi nary interest. 14,306,152 21,620,714 6,997,016 1,501,000 4,975,340 363,565 19,763,787 Customs- Excise • - 7 Stamps - Post Office - Taxes ➢liscellaneous Increase. I X• '4,027,909 323,142 63,001 95,234 54,548 14,562,833 02,699,1381 'Decrease. 1 1 2,699,138 ,2,699,133 Qrs. ending October 10.1 Customs Excise - - Stamps - Post Office -- Taxes Miscellaneous ,13,049,050 ,13,186,644 12,106,022 Deduct Decrease . ,1,968,428 'crease on the Quarter I 137,594 the CONSOLIDATED FUND, in the Quarters ended `ober; 1824 and 18'25. Qrs. ended Oct. 10. CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities - - - South Sea Company - Bank on their Capital - - - Dividends - - - National Debt - - - - Trustees for the Payment of Naval and Military Pensions - - - Civil List - - - Pensions - - Other Charges - - Surplus .. . . ... 11. ExehequerßillsissuedfortheConsolidated Fund, at sth July, 1825, and paid oft . out of the growing Produce of that Fund in the Quarter ended Oct. 10,1825 Surplus 10th Oct. 1325 - - Deduct - - - - Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on account of the Supplies granted for the service of the years 1824 and 1825 Total at 10th Oct. 1825, to be provided for by an issue of Exchequer Bills, charged,on the Growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter end ing sth January, 1826 - - COURSE. OF EXCHANGE, "Oct. H. tinstettlani • 12 4F. C. Ditto, at Sight Hottentot!' Antwerp l2 4 Handnirgh Altona Paris,3 I)ay's sight Ditto iiontileaux, ditto •1 • 25 Gh 0t .5 Berlin 7 0, Fr:till:fort on the lair) Pete' shurgit . yi Viclin't , 10 2 Trieste lO 2 Madrid .. 37 Effeetivto ' Cadiz 37 . Effective Militia Barcelona ieyille Gibraltar .. 3l Leghorn Genoa .. Ai-Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 Malta ---Naples . 40f Palermo . Lisbon Oporto Rio.loneirct Bahia 52 Ituenos Ayres Dublin ...: 9/ Corli 91 pci Cent. BULLION. i'ortrigal Gold, i t; Coin., , Foreign Gold, in Bat s.„ New Dooldoons New Dollars ( Silver standard to I;t4rs , 1.0 0 0 per 0: 3 17 6 0.0 0 4 11 0 5 1 EAST INDIAN MISSIONS.—The following is an extract of a letter dated Calcutta, May 23 :—" It gives me in finite pleasure to acquaint you that Mr. and Mrs. Judson are alive and well. Amounts have this day been received of them : they have been liberated, and sent with other European prisoners to treat with tile British Commander for peace. A peace will undoubtedly be made immediately, and all be well. I request you - to give all possible publicity to this communication, as the Christian world is deeply interested in the fate of these respected persons." MEETING OF THE RED. ` THOM'S FRIENDS.— On Thursday eveni ng a numerous and highly respectable meeting of the friends of the Rev. Mr. Thom was held in the large room, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liverpool. Mr. Hardie having been called to the chair, that gentleman, in a short, but neat speech, stated the object of the meeting,—viz.• to take Into consideration the recent sentence of deposition passed by the Presbytery of Glasgow against their worthy clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Thom, and what steps were necessary to be taken by his friends in consequence thereof. A number of re solutions were then Proposed, and unanimously agreed to, stating that it was, the opinion of the meeting that the sentence of the Presbytery of Glasgow was glaringly) and manifestly un just; expressing their high esteem and regard for the Rev. Mr. Thom as an able and faithful minister of the gospel ; their de cided and unqualified approbation of the mild, dignified, and Christian conduct exhibited by hint at the bar of the Presbytery of Glasgow; their determination to withdraW• from the Rodney street congregation, not from any ill.wili which they bore towards those who originated the proceedings against the Reverend Mr. Thom, but from a desire to promote the glory of God and the best interests of their mortal souls ; and also their determination to form themselves into a distinct congregation, under the ministry of the Reve. rend Mr. Thom, and that, in the mean time, the in 80ld -street, should be taken as a temporary place of wor ship, to be opened to-morrow. The Reverend Mr. Thom was present on the occasion, and delivered a very feeling and elo- ' quent address to the meeting. Mr. Samuel M'Culloch and several other gentlemen also addressed the meeting on occasion of proposin g the various resolutions. The thanks of the meet ing having been voted to Mr. Hardie, for his very abl e co nduct in the chair, it broke tip a little after nine o'clock.—(The Scots! Times.) 21,2561 86,9001 21,256 89,900 179,125 179,125 4,469,992 4,231,769 1,212,000 1 1,212,000 1,400,000 1,400,000 212,500' 212,500 93,799 96,530 383 1 624 419,920 8,059,1961 7,860,000 3,639,2411 4,013,998 11,742,437 1 11,873,998 - I 6,040,037 4,013,9911 2,984,6171 1,029,381 4,011,256 Increase. 2,038,183 63,839 4,000 1824. I 1825. 3.240,272 5,278,455 7,113,017 5,154,858 •1,759,680 1,823,519 375,000 379,000 481,968 474,433 79,113 76,379 1824. leduct 1825. . 1824. 1825. 7,05 2,734