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

a 4 f,l r . • • v.. , '4 . .‘ 4. • ‘ 1 " ter .s. • C., a • 1r a o-----it)11. A. f ~~' i . i SW- • e t Lt:i; t.-Aliq'it 10,323. WEDNESDAY EYENING, 'OCTOBER 12, 1825. PRICE SEVENP.ENCE. AIIMY CONTEIACTS. • Commissariat liepartnient,Pgasury 6 l ' - , CII it 1114 er S , Sept, I; 8, I‘ , l 'tIC E iS • hereby given to all Persons de nttpiran, ( , f conk sting to sopiit y Canton and MUTTON, to.his M:ije 7 tyls-tarui Forces in I;(4l:4''..tlerts, Charters, an d 11a:rile:is, in thc tindermen -9 li i -- .s• ' Th '•thester,- Cumberland, norset, Kent, Sussex. da y .tlh' Url'veries are to c,iruM - erice on and for the 25th si,i ''f ''')t'ertihiii n that P ' iii writing, seated up I , . ext ; _ I ni,,,ai, It 1 4 1, l ' aCell ." " lender for... Army Supplic3,," will he received .t44 ; i n. 4 ot;'-'ve on or before ..- -Fi iday, the 29th day of pc -'tti. bu t - .., . • ~,;1 ~11,,i Tyecive u'Cloti , th- - ovine win ue recei ~iit doe, 4 tPos a i 'NI, , ."htitt Ik' Tn ,d,. se p a r a t e ly for each CoUntl,atl T ea . ch *4 p c' 41 tbps t have the Letter which is annexed to the ‘ii 'e,ll4-:",lY'fill'`d up, by 1,-.. PersOns of known Property, ^R:,l4,tt' 'heeonie. hound with the Patty tendering, in the C't "4l "4 " 1 'ti the piiiiited Particulars, for the due per "l"l'..,„"f l't Contract ; and no Proposal wilt be noticed try '""itt „ t , ''''nft , ti --* printed Tender; and the Prices expressed , h etHiti Nia rk "I th; and shoUld it so happen that during t . h .d e . " Y r 'irti -c of tilt Contract no Troops s &mild 'be supplied t 'let 4 ,: e ih 'i the same: the amount olthe Stamps on'tite Con-. ‘4l fie t "' "t, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, ia„i, . er !,' , ) - dvd t,) tHis ' l .ll, tetlihrg oth (.. . )-ac ts ma r h e h a d upon appTication . '' ('h,tralieie —""P t n i ta '' l'reii and Four. e' Aittwern i or omotri V %Ai: NI:RACI . FOR. OAT.truent, Treasury LeL p • Cowin, lariat Derar . ... ' ' 'harnhere, Ocr. 1), 1821. C I ),i i ia r . "sonS as are - desirous . of Contract to i, ,' - er i,,,``,.' t h the A0.,,,, t f o r Commissariat Supplies, _.,., I t .4 ° l .3 ' °ll ` ll hs or Ou't's, at the Ordnance lit i•nt, ''l '1 eY "r f n eet ' receive Particulars of . the Coil iti I t.iii' °- " c: ' . T dY ,Ai,te,,ellttet theit' ..r ) e ' i t tiiti c i ' s n t sealed he up and directed to . _ . t .e h s e , 4, i t t for uormt,'o4ninissariat Supplies, marking there i on . 1 t• t 4 ''''' , e ,i.,', nO5 before Tiiesday„ th? 25t i ins an 0,,,% ,. ; i,,,,,. - , ' . ; , )),..- rr eire'd ' after Twe . lre co Clock me that ; i'ntte 1 ~' ' flv Proposal be' noticed unless made i r h::4 i ltor,h '- io a print e d I, rtiCtitar arid the Prices i nser t e d. 'to ex;2 Pro., st I nYtti • nor a urile.s ' a ' Letter be subjoined to iti lt t rZhi siened by two Persons of known proper i tye u t n v : (.„,,r,N4 h 7- ,,, .. 'mum; wit Is the Party tendering in t ie f , ti `‘ , ..,,et ; the Pa rticufais, for the due performance o le 4 ---11 (17 - 17',. ‘ CLI3RARY. MARGATE. . , t 14 NVAV t..p ctfullv informs the Visi t:„!'';l43i,t3 and I nhabi r tai s tis P of illarg'ate.stid its Vicinity, that t with the ti e 4 sel e .' l his LIBRAttY, 147- Bi g h-stre ' - . . • 4111. eenon /B o 1 Pu blications,&c. The subserip. Nilly 4l itip n ° °'''; D. • Papers, and tte --.,00in is furnished with the ally i i. e ver it .10, e ivl. NI atnusernent of the Season. the;4t t,), 4 ,.,,_ ~..a.ces tais sal p .. „ , t -4I W • ' '' 3 ortunitv of supportreturhnei 4,4,1P'3 for the very iiat-er.mj; . returning shialreadys moat Il t 't`i trust s by his unremitting attention in studying o h 4: r t ° e t e ' t hd Pleasure, . to merit the future kind patronage 1-- 0,, l i - ____ 4l . l y been honoured with. TO -''Altrit.t-li HARKES‘z AND c()1,1.173:m A K-Et• tl i be %stbib IiIESSUAGeiri F-A R N I- fA r Mi ti Sk i ' , R, II R E E R I , 4 .0.,e,.40x,. by AUCTION, by Mr- J. . m an DION. t v i 1 . , th e " and Iir1:1113 TNN, F'ARNIIA. ; Clock in the ~ etr, 24th day of October 1825,, at, six o . illtitt'tlubjett suc h C on d itions of Sale as will then be ed., ~,, ..., to . sub'stuY (je t to of the Trustots ; A, b'qEV; i , 4 l, and recently orect d ed ria Il io r: i i r c i k n Nt, a Stahl l'N'G HOUSE, with a Shop and r' sr ,(1:: aituate' i‘nVA7k2ll°l'' and Surre y; (with a right extensive out.buddings, and X ,4kt i l e thr "gh the antfl."eet. rarnhaffi' -cii '-n of Ai r n . ,--- alit Lamb Inn Yard) no .. ss 0 _ fs Ye., ei., Her r e ,, . 4"efßed Atitield, in which the b usme f rataitt.l,heir-e-bNeaitn:l,entiar Aiaker, has been carried on for many sh o . si a most excellent opening in . the Town for ws tth b eing so p v i e n r ; l o l a.r e3 . l.ra L l) l 7:. o f Bosin e ss, the situation of the boY the att • that it makes the whole Premises 1 „ s f l. r 4 vie erition of the Public. 4A41, cl ), t A i w arid further particulars. appl . l• (if by letter, posotr ,°iooesse rs. George Trimmer, and Alio:lms flerre d tt, 2l. 4kij4!ti-stre.e.t, lob parnha m ; to Mr. George Archer,_ N , l ets Iro,,„,"10, London ;orto A tkinson, Eldid and 'Son", ilt---17^gers, Pore -street, C r i p plegate, r 0n. , . _ ~ .IN,ibut ft-Eel-0 RS of the BEACON k !RE '4ol),''l Witt;ll4Nt-''E -CONII'ANY, feel th at they ; can now for their I,,,,,!'''tt, „, ittiLiiided Coofiden ee to the Public ) It kt ' 1 ?; l - 'n the oldest E.t.thlislied Offices in London, fo . - 1 . 1 4:;° 1 0 1 :p. 414 40e of th is Company, hare reduced the e ir . ' 4 lO iii "uot, thereby Kirin,. the strongest possible te . ms Peet rh . ed il. t, r Ty el t ont of the prlo . ciple; on which the Beacon on patrona,,e of the Public when offering l`4tY adv;iiitageo'us to the Parties ' lnsured. Jc4 i ,, 131ItECTO RS. it..,,, WRAY. Esq. Chairman. ti, AI . 4A , Nity I I k' . 4 il l' ''' F - ` l ' l -ANI, Eiq. Depnty Chairman. it ./1 --. • John Lainson, Esq. Es,'tt,tia,tl4lduuttile Esq. Sir. Peter Laurin . 1 ti4, 4 41 p geal sir Gregory. A. Lewir. ~ (4.41 pt*‘.4ttli i (Aid, E s ;e I.,lgus r , L . (I. Thomas H. Longden, Esq. c 4 4 . „, ^--, .... A . John Nlatifield,. E .sq . 'l% kir. c1 a w(.111,7 jE s kki"t ‘V it " E ' a cl. L e e Ja a m in es ,, N c lackenzie, Esq. . Lt. Mortis, Esq. 1 kti.,Vll.2aY, l' '. .stri g. A rchibald Sriiitli, EN. ''t '" 1 tot tiorttot, Es q . Wdliain Sotb , rhy. Esq. t't,,t,°••o Sir'Patricli‘‘ Walker ki t.: 1 4. ti nßhe s 11 . Es Abraham AN'elland; Es q . I. 9- %. ',AGING D attecTott . —John Clark, Esq, t h' 11 . C r 'lO 41 41 0 UDlTolts. 1, 4 I , h t it% d, Edw. t'enrbyti an d 3. Abel Smith, Env., OlNki joie,Tl4N.l.essrs.. f iammersleys end Co. Pall 'Mull, 'a" i t i ,: ar id „"• t l'horitton and Co. Bartholontew-lane, i'4 l , "e 11,,, wiessrs. Kinnear and ion, Edinburgh. 4 41 4' 4 : t 7, i ' f . : ' 4 4 ,1 ,4, 1 the 11.1..:DUCED RATES required r. e r b c y , this e n Cent. 4 4 1 ttl, :" . !lnn to whirl, a reduction nr.r II Fc liuvertinient Duty in all cases : Total. qp.. Prem. Duty. q ty alt r, s. d, a. d. ( J 114 t 4 : ' ' 471,7'11ing,. Shops, Ware-) \S. d. LI b 't!,,k,. Goods, not deemed t ' 1 6 tlO 4 4 h,:fiellitli°lll? . 4 4 !I Pal miliKStoeit 1 4 4 , 4 ' 1 , , ,2,9ses, War••- 'itik,s,tlt ',totals, Sho p , , ,j,...., ed b :_ 2 6 210 5 4 en - itimi ) , I , • , . ( 41 4 4 1 t it t is h ' -Lerai abatement on all other descriptions tr lt i 1. % er t b. .. of property. , 4 e o ft e i , tt ~7.,,gtv en, that Insurances, already .. eff s c it t b e . d r , lt, ~,'‘. o f t es " ."•,‘ the above Rates , on application, e ti''it';".i. i;', " 1- t , Cu m i- INo ; Chatham-Places Black '-‘k ki,iv-..' Regeot-is4 tre lY el:Ox . fo ' rci-steeet, Condit ; and „ISt' "traet, P.dinborgh ; or to their Agents. , , r,s, . 4,9l)Vtlvi,vt:pc,,,,tittlly reinindS the . Public that Ar t tr' w itlt i t ' ' - 'ESLIA Y, SIX ' TWENTY, TqOU., ktt4 tly . Ft m i t. the other Capitals and Prizes, exceedT. a ; 4, Il i t4 le P t Or N b li, in . Sterling Money, ta!istbeLo decided tt :'I 4 4teet4erlt .o,242:tent, there can be No More Lotte ries Lt. 44144 whicillngB. 'i Alt v eil 41 erlt a a attended lIISII'S Offices . since their itqlititi„tl ‘ l l known hn i the las t X ~-t .n -t.....t n .e Mon ths .zes at abort Y cons picuous —the following. Capital P ri zes Period been All'Shared and ° I41) 11Y tISII : . !,hO4 . , `'4Alla P r ize so f 000 13,756 t.iil 3 6,0 , 7 99 A; 2 Prizes of £21,000 7 ,04/ iitk, e. 1 6,3 01 4 Prizes of 4 , 20,000 , It'lati v i `,.‘ 5 ,5,56 &c. &c. &c. Ikttvitick.''a‘e r • are Selling at AZ itir„i'i 4, p_ nt• the above Scheme Tt -"butt tie•r ur nilill and 9, Charing-r?69' London. -, a , Igth •S)3 1 1 b e it r . „I, a iikuagi an a every Ticket decided THE UNIVERSITY 01 7 KING'S COLLEGE, AT. WINDSOR, IN NOVA 'SCOTIA. 7110 every one, Who feels an interest in the 11. . moral and religious improvement of his fellow creatures, the following brief detaili, with Fegard'to a very important port tion of the North American Colonlet, are presented witlr much respect and confidence. The Province of Nova Scotia•was erected into an Episcopal See in 1787,. and the established .religion of the C'mrch of England thus assumed , there that prominent and permanent character to which it is so well entitled, both by the soutlneSs' of its doctrines and the Clodly-tuellence - of its Liturgy and DisCipline. To preserve those doctrines, and that Liturgy and Discipline, in their unabated purity, it seemed'neeeSsary, at the seine Chile, - that the means of a right religious education should be provid ed, bOth for those who were to teach, and thdse who were to Pe' taugh s t the hilly principles'of our Church—that so they might lire anikdie in the faith and hope of their forefathers. - , FciiilliS • purpose, the University at Windsor was established, and called King's College; as a testimony Of gratitude to the :kindness and piety of his late 'Majesty King George_ 111. under 'whose sanction, and by whose charter it was principally forme+ - • 7. The'statutes of the College weredrawn up after the 'model of those of Oxford ; and still more effectually to secure the wel fare'Of the initithtion, it was platted under the patronage of the Archbishop of Canterbury, who has the power of a negative upon every Statute, and under the Government of the leading official Personages in the Colony; whilst the important powers of Visitor were entrtisted, with equal prudence and propriety, to the Bishop of the Diocese. , . • A plan of instruction so wisely framed could not fail of-vrov.: ing highly beneficial; 'tend 'the College haS in fact brought up in the principles of sound learning and a religious education, not'Onlythe young men of Nova Scotia and the adjoining Co lonies, but also 6hildred of English residents in the neighbour ing States of America, who had inherited from their parents an attachment to our venerable Church. But the principal blessing which this University has been, under God, the instrument of communicating to the Christian world, is to be found in the exetticinS of many- pious Ministers of the Gospel, whom it has tent forth qualified, as far as hu man means could qualify them, for the discharge of those ardu ous and holy duties, which, when speaking of the Clergymen of these North American ProVinCes, can be considered in no other light, and called bY,no other name, than the labourt of the Christian Missionary. Men equally-learned, and of equal zeal, might perhaps have been obtained from the Universities of England ; but men of equal experience, and equally contented.with their pecul* sphere, men equally acquainted: with the habits or the people, and equally attached to the country , in which they were con tinually to preach and dwell,' the Universities of England could never have furniShrd. Such was the origin, and such has beets the past usefulness of the University of Nova Scotia; but it is now unhappily be, coining daily more inadequate to effect its admirable objects from several causes. , 1. A temporary wooden building was all that, in the first foundation of the- College, it was 'deemed necessary-or practi cal le.to raise: and that, building, from it want of funds Ati, ob viate thnprogresavigradual decay, has naturally, in the, course, of nearly forty years, fallen' into such q rttinotis ,state, that it can no longer he inhabited 'without extensive repairs, and is' so' ;one far as to be unworthy of being restored. ,it may be re.' paired as to be occupied fur a short time, but must soon be abaridolted. 2. But even were the buchling , id a more perfect condition; it is now no longer sufficiently ; large to accommpdate the increas ingnum her of students, or it lor,theriignified purpose to which .it is appropriated, the cs•-ablishedUniversity of a very rising , Colony, "i be population of the Diocese of Nova Scotia is ,becoming. daily more numerous, and the demand for a liberal education is, in consequence, proportiomilly enlarged. 'Men of sound reit.' glints principles and extensive acquirements are wanted foe every departaient, but particularly for the ministry in the Church of Christ. An official Report, just received,sliews that in one of the five Provinces which are included within the DiOcese, only six. teen Clergymen are scattered over the unmense extent of 27,000 square miles, where the ,population is increasing wonderfully every veer. The Society for the Propagaiion of the GosPel has, at this moment, occasion for more than fifty additional 111 issionaries,in the. North American Colonies alone;, and the forivationof the two West Indian Bishoprics, and the earnest endeavolui which are so wisely making for the spiritual instruc tion of the Negro slaves, are likely to render King's College of still more importance and use. They certainly render its pre sent building and its present means; altogether unfitand unequal to answer Its present and probable future . opportunities of doing good. 8., Without 'any imputation of improper hostility to other forms of doctrine and Church govertnent„ it may be fairly stated to those who lave , their own holy faith and discipline, thiit if the College at 'Windsor be not supported by the pious and beneVolent, an attachment to the principles of the Church of England and of our, happy Constitution must, in' Nova Scotia, decline. There are other establishments' rising up, which. are not ccmduCted upon the same principles, and from them even the childrep of the mentbers,of the Chitral of Eng land must, if this university fall, be compelled to derive their education. Or, if they d 0 zot result to the dissenting establish ments of NoVii Secitia, they must gathai'their knowledge and form their sentiments in' the liepublican Colleges of the United States of America., Thus nurtured and instructed, it is natural to conceive that they - will icribibesopitiiana which are any thing but faVourible to the religious and political institutions of Eng, land. It is impossible to blame others who conscientiously endea vour to propagitte their own views of the Gospel and govern_ menu even where they differ from our own ; but surely if we have any reverence for our own, or any real belief in their truth and excellence, we must conscientiously contribute to prevent the ltter"ruin of an University, which is their principal support in a very important Province of the empire. We shall do our utmost to provide a sound Episcopaj brunch of the Church of Christ in America, with the means of educating for itself, what it so greatly wants, a succeision'of "sound Episcopal ministers. _ _ _ Impresied with these cansideintiOns the Society for the Pro.. pagation of the Gospel has founded scholarships for the educa tion of Clergymen _and granted 500/. to relieve the exigencies of the College. The 'SoCiety for Promoting Christian Know ledge has also made a donation of 500/. for the religioui object of the Institution; and Several distlnguithed indivi duals'have followed the example. But to give some temporary repair to the present Building, so that it may be used until another is completed ; to engage in the erection of a new and sufficient edifice ; to provide ad ditional Professors, Tutors, and Scholarships ; to furnish the necessary PhiloWphical Apparatus and Books ;—these are ob jects, to which the Subscriptions already received are extremely inadequate. It is, therefore, to enlarge these funds, and procure additional Subscriptions and Donations , from the liberality of those who are interested in the progress of science and the.pro pagation of sound religious, and moral, and political principles, that the Governors of King's College have ventured to make an appeal which they are sure may be properly, and hope will . not be unsuccessfufly made. . , Contributions in money, books, and philosoPhical apparatti of every kind, will be most thankfully received 'by Sir Scrope Bernard Alorland, 'Bart. 111. P., 50, Pall'Alill, Who has been the kind Agent of King's College for many years. 'Other friend's of the Institution, in.different places, will forw,ard the object of this. Address, and supply information to those who may re quire it. . During his short stay in England , the Bishop of Nova Scotia will gladly afford this information, upOn application to him at 200, Phicadilli. It may likewise be obtained from the Secre tary to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, 42 ? CaWe ttreet, Leicester-square ; from the Secretries to 'The SOciety for Promoting Christian Knowledge, Lincoln's-inn-Fi e lds ,• and at Cambridge from the Lord Bishop of Bristol, and the' Rev. the Masters of Trinity and st. John's Colleges: ' . The following Sums have been benevolently afforded for the commencement of 'll Contritlitiion in behalf at' King's College : . ffis:Grace tie Archbishop of Canterbury - #3OO, 0 0 His Grace the Archbishop of York - . 100, U 0 The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel 6.00 0 0 The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge 500 0 U The Lord *Bishop of Landon ... - 100 .0 0 The Lora Bishop of Durham - - 100 0 0 The Lord Bishop of Nov . a Scotia - - 100 0 0 Venerable Archdeacon Watson - - 30 0 0 Rev. H. H. Norris - _ - 100 0 0 Lord Chief Justice Downs - - - 21 0 0 From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 11. • . ''. Hort. George Knot .. - .i.:.'". 5 0 , Hon. Mr. Justice Park - ~ ,-... . :,:i) 0 0 Major Moody, R.X. . -. • ~,_ • - 4 0 0 —.efts.— Sir Thomas A. Strange '. -• .', • " ... ' 50' 00 At the Court at Windsor, the 30th of September, 1025.—Pre- Mr. Comthisiary General Butler 4 rf i .: : 1 , 00. 0-0 snit; the Rine Most Excellent Majesty in. Council. Oliver:li argrettve, 'Bag. .. -- . s . -,. '- , - ! 5 0,0 : . Wliereah by his alajesty's Order in Council, of the 19th o f Joseph Watson, Esq.- - .. -. 100 0. 0 . July last, it is directed that all ships or vessels liable to quaran- ReV. C. Benson ' -' '-' -. • '... r s - "5 0 tine, as are, or shall be bound to the northern ports of Scot. Rev. the Masterof Trinity College, Cambridgo -- .10 1.4 k•. 0 ,land, shall, perform their quarantine at Cromarty-Bay, and Very Rev, the Dean of Peterborough , ~. , Venerable Archdeacon Bayley - - ` - 10'10 0 ports of-Seotlanti f shall perform their quarantine at Carsthorn ; Andrew Belehis; Esq. ; • • :. ,-- • - t - : : 10!) .0 ' 0 it is hereby ordered by. his Majesty, by a nd with she ittivice James 'Putnam,-Esq._ .. ~- - . ---- . 1 ,100 -0 -0 -of his Privy Council, that so much of the said Order in John Kirkland, Fog. -. - i2l 0 .0 Council as relates to the performa n ce of quaranti ne Xe•flro".' , ... , Rev. C. Simeon' . - - . - ... ' s'-0 . 0 j marty r ßay 'and Carsthorn, be, and the same is hereby, .revoked ; Rev. James Bean - ' 2 ; - .. .5 40;- 0 and his Majesty is pleased t o or d er , by and wait the 'advice Archdeacon Pow • -- • -, ' - -r,- .10 0 , -0 aforesaid, that all ships or -ousels as are or shall lie bound to the Rev- Pr. it ichards • - - -. ,-- ,41, ,0.0 , northern . _ orts of Scotland, "comprehending 'the portsieftwer: A ' Lady,.in Suffolk - - - s'oo 0 - fleas, .Zetlanti, Orkney, Caitimeo; -and Stornawa-, ,or to any Miss Parker '- - - - - - - - • • •5-,.0 '0 , member, creek, or other place belonging to or within any or- John Ridout, Esq.. - - a ..,. 5 0 0 either of the above ports, shall perform their quarantine at In- - , Rev. I)r. Ingles • - - ., - - 5. 0 O,l verkeithing Bay; and- that such ships. or vessels as are or titi,dl ~ , George 'Marriott, Esq. - _ . - 5 • 0 'of be bound to the-south-west ports of Scotland, OtnpTetrenctitlg Rev. Ed ward Berens - ' - - -. 10 AY. 0 , --3 , the ports of, Dumfries and Kirkcudbright, or tOany tnelAher, .Edward Henry,.Esq. - - - • fi t 0.- 0.1 creek, or-other place belonging to or within eitlizrof„the shove A.. W. Pewles Esq. -.- - - - 10 10' 0 1 ports, shall perform their quarantine at Holy Lock, in th e J.l). PowlesAlsq. . 2 _ - '- '5O - 0 0 ! flitit ,Rf, Clyde. .. . ' . . A Friend to the Institution ',- - ' ','" -=' - 100 0• V I Anti the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of his Ma- Lord. Bishop.of,Ely.. .., . - - _ . ,T,. ~ 4 . 50 0 0 jesty's Treasury, and the Lords Commi s si o ne rs of th e Ad. ,Lord Bishop of Litchfi e ld and Coventry - ,10 0 0 miraity, are to-rive the ;necessary directions herein as to theft Lord Bishop of Oxford ' '' ' - -,. >'' - . 2e 0- 0 may respectively appertain. . • JAMES BULLER._ Lord Bishop of Peterborough • - . '',.., ,10-10 - 0 —. . . . . ttight Hon. Lord Kenyon . - ... ~ ~100. 0 -4) • ' • Whitehall, Oct. 10; 1825: ._ .• , 'Sir Thomas Acland, Bart. 31. P. - ', - 25 0' a The King has .been r.leased .to .present the Rev. Robert Miss Chorley - . - - .. '• ' - •.- "20 0. 0 Allan to the Church and Parish. of, Little Dunkeld, in the ••T. Wiggins, Esq. ._ - - - • - - ' t2O. 0.--- 0 Presbytery of Dunkeld and County of ; Perth, vacant by there-' Mrs. Sheppard.. ..,.. - .. - - r-, 210 0. 0 1 signation of the Rey. Thomas Nelson; late Minister there. , . Rev, J. 31. 11c.)gers - . - - - .50 0 0 . - . - ---.. • . - The Very ReV. - the Dean of. Ely . - •10 10 0 DECLARA'ION OF INSOLVENCY. J. P. Andenion.i Esq. ' • . -.- -, . 10 0 0 Oct. 10:—Benjamin YOung,John's-place, Camberw e ll New, The Countess Dowager. of Ross - - 100 00 1 road, Kennington-common, carpenter. Nathaniel Atcheson, Esq. - - ' ` 5 0 0 I ,Oct. 11.--Thornas -Tattoo, No: 1,. Gerrard-street, Soho, Robert Shank Atcheson, Esq. - ' .. ' 5 , " 0. 0 I grocer. 'The Rev. Anthony Silifletoa A tchesna - .5 0 0 The Lord Bishop of Winchester ~ - - 59 0 0 The Rev. James Palling '' .'- - ' - 10 0 0 .The Rev. J: Holities "-' '• - -' • - .5 - 0 0 'Phe• Rev. Wm. Ackers - --, '., -' 5 0 0 The Warden of Wadhaur - - - 10 0 0 Wm. Cotton, Esq. ' - - - - ' 50 0 0 The Rev. Thomas Bowdler - - - , 5 0 0 Sir Alexander Croke,;Kt. .. - 5 0 0 The -Rey. Thomas Sikes - . - 25 . 0 0 The Reif. Mr. Durelr - .. ' - 10 0 0 Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart. M.P. - - - .- • • . •t. , .25 0.0 The Provost of Oriel - - • - ~-; . 5 0 0 The Rev. Josiah Pratt , ' 's' 0 0' The Hon. Philip Pusey - -- -- tet." ' 100 - 0 0 Mr. Carey , .:.. : - . - • '- - 1; 2 , ,50' 0 Watts Russell, Esq. ALP- - - ;7 .-, 1 it* .o , 0 Sir Scrope B. Morefand, B .. art. M.P. - " "' 20 0 0 Mr. Richard Gilbert .. .- - ' - -- - 10-40' . 0 The Rev: Dr.'Burney i - - - • • - ;-, '• 25. 41'k0 The Lord Bishop of Worcester - - - `,.50 ,0. 0 CURIOUS CASE. (EXTRACT or A LETTER, DATED (IVERRSEY, OCT. 4.) " You can easily conceive what a sensation, lei . a small place like this, the-arrest and committal to prison of an Eng . lish lady, the wife of a' eleegymen, "and evidently of rank. and., • faslien, musrcreate. Nothing else is spoken of. I transmit you t '" hafew imperfect particulars 1 can collect of a story in volved in doubt a ee -) ria mystery. The la dy d the'wife of the Rev. Me. Horne, of Chiswick (brother, I understand, to the ChanCery barrister of the same name), and daughter to the celebrated Zoffani, the painter. It appears that she and her husband, after living together for many years, and rearing a fine faMily, separated in 11322, in consequence of some unhappy misunder standing. The lady was` allowed to take her daughters, and a maintenance of 3001. aesigned her. Mrs. Herne lived since that time in France, and latterly in the neighbouring island of e rersey,, with her children, one cif whom is a, very fine and accomplished young lady of 18, and the other, about whom the Mother is now involved, a girl of,lo years of age. The Rev. Mr. Home having heard that his wife was guilty of someieregularity of conduct (the truth or falsehood of which 1 have no means of ascertaining), tietertnieed to have his children froM her care, • and applied to her to 7e , ive'thetit tip; but Mrs. Nome, who; it seems, has ever been exemplary in.her conduct as a mother e if not as a wife, Kid much :attached to her children,. refused to surrender either of them. .The young ladies were equelly un willing to bee parted from their mother. Remonstrances 'and threats were ineffectually used to .induce-Mrs. Home to alter her determination, but she, with a view of escaping from the annoyance received at Jersey, removed to this haand about three months since, Mr. Horne having;. however,' traced her, lately appeared here, accompanied by his son, a nd a M r . Br a nd , hitherto the professor of. chemistry ; and having again failed in persuading her to give up even the second girl, heeapplied to the Court Royal for an order to•compelher to do so. The Court having heard his case, and the reply of Mrs. Herne ordered— " That as the father had an incontestable sight to . the posses- sion of his children, being minors, they shoUld be 'given up - to him." Mrs. Horne, now.seeing that open resistance would be , no longer available, pretendedaliat her mind could not bear a 'sudden separation from her children, and also made the children declare that they could not survive the shtick of beingsahruptly torn fiom her ; and in consequence of their representations, an interval of a month was allowed to prepare her mind and theirs for the pain of a final parting. l'hat time •Mrs. Home em ployed so effectually in working upon the sympathy of the judges, and on, the kind feelings still entertained for her by her husband, that it was agreed to let the eldest. girl remain with 'her for some time longer, upon the promise that she would go to her father when required ; and further, 'Mr-Horne agreed to pay 3001. to his wife on theelay appointed for the surrender of the younger child. Guardians under the Court were named to secure the safety of the young lady,' but such 'was the reliance on the good faith of .Mrs. Horne, that - their surveillance was merely nominal, and she had an . absolute controul over her children. Mr. Horne, satisfied with the arrangentent, returned to Chiswiek, and .at the appointed time sent a friend to pay the money, and receive his 'child. This gentleman Mrs. Horne and the officer of the. Court metem theday named ; and the 3001. were paid in' due form to the ; but when her part of the agreement came to be perforMed, she declared she could not live without her child, and that nothing on .earth should in duce het to part with it. Von can easily imagine the •looks of t s4 h ee e vie4 o rg c e ca st the agent who had so easily parted with the money, anti the consternation of the officer who had guaranteed sale pro. duction of the young lady. Mrs. Horne was - asked where the child then was. She refuted to tell. Search was inatnediately commenced 'in every part of th e island, and hand-bills circulated, offering a reward for her recovery. The Court Royal was .0 11 I e i a a ; 6 11 : y nb ,0v awarding w. summoned n azd en i t n i g on on e ti d ie the eepott of the Court ordered 3 proclamation, made, the s p im en ' al a ti n e tt s against any person harbouring or assisting in the concealment of the child, or assisting. to remove it from the island, and directed that Mrs:, Horne ehould be committed to prison, under a charge of h av i ng surrept i t i ou sly r e m ove d a child that .was under the surveillance. of the police, to -await the .event of -a. proseention „ordered., to be commenced against her by, the 4ttorney:General of, the,. island. Mrs. Horne is now in custody in a better 'part - Pr the common gaol,, and seems determined • to brave , ' the Authorities to the,last., The, case has pozzled edl e ,ehe riedein oti the court Royal, which has not yet decid e d neeihich way its fuey i e to be directed agaiust • this strange antis , dauntless woman. The trial is expected to take place ..iri,three Weeks. 'Mrs. theme is resolutely silent on every .thing concerniug the child, and will not give the slightest hint in what ivay she hasdisposed 'of i t.— All search has proved fruitlesi. , Officers have been dispatched to F rance and England, -but hitherto noehte has , neVUontOgeti. Mrs. Horne has been one of the moet beautiful women, in k'oee r land, and though pretty well * in years, at the tnationlY side of forty, she still possesses strong Marks of her formenloeelineee, and adds, to them the attiacnona of an eceenneiliiihed sweetie/ 1 a nd cligoitiedcarriage. Her eldeee daughter's conduct is niust ex emplary. She never leaves her mother for • a moment, and sleeps with her in the prison." . '• , BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED Henry Askew Harrison,. Liverpool, haberdasher, front Oct. 15 to . Oct. 29. .• , . - BANKRUPTS. John 'Follett; Bath, innkeeper, to surrender Oct. 14, 1.5, Nov. 22, at the Angel Inn, Bath. Solicitor, Mr. Makinson,. Middle Temple. John Square, Walter Prideaux, jun., and Walter Were Prideaux, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, hankers, Oct. - 25, 20, Nov. .22, at the King's Arms Inn s Kingsbridge. Solicitors, Messrs. Alexander and Son, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn.' liaae Nash, Bristol,iviiaringer, Oct, 28, 29, - Nov:22, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. &inciters, Messrs. Holme, Pram?. ton, todzboftua, New-inn. • PckWaerd: Thornbury,, Gloucestershire, dealer in spi rituous Oct. - 31; Nov. 4'22, at the' Bush Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, 'Messrs. Williams anti White, Lincoln's inn Old-buildings. John Nttchbar, join., Old Brenti'ord, l gardener, .Oct. 25, 26, Nev. 22, at theAlankrupts' Court,'Basirrhill-street.- Solid.. tor, Mr. fietiq, New , firide.street, Blacistriars. ,Nov. 3, Ir. A tkinsoo, clerrr6it"s4ine,' Lomliaril:street, chant—Nov. 5; G. Robson,GeOrge:Yard; Lombard -street, mer chant-.-.. Nov. 3, R. Wilson,. Birmingham, tea-dealer—Nov. 4, B. N. Tute, Wakefield, printer--,Nov. 1, W. merchant- - Nov. 3, J. Squire, Kendal, Westuiotjand. watch nialter—Ntii% 1 :T.-and J. R. Harding, Bristol,' brush-makera Nov. 10, G. Hammond, Alaunby,ltorkshirA, tallow-cliandltr-- Nov. 2, J. Outram and W.Welsh, Liverpool, common-brewers. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 1. J. Jay, Regent-stieet„ linen.draper—J. Davenport, Altrin chain, ,Cheshire, shopkeeper—G. Peakc, Milton, Kent, ship wright..—G. 13. Clark, New Shoreham, Sussex, brewer—J. Burn; 'Manchester, commission-dealer—F. Dent and J. Man nem, SOuthampton, linen-drapers--NV. Mayston, Fritiap.street, warehouse-man—q, E. Graham, Berners-street, banker—E. Wright, Oxford-street, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Scott and J. J. Hunt., Leicester, lace machine-manufac turers,,-C. Kearney and P. Brunet, Quadrant , Regent-street, wine::merchants—j. Cradock 'and NV. K. Reid,. Carey-street; Chancery-lane,", silversmiths=:—.l: C6ttrall. and :T. VoCe; Birin. ',bross f founders—.J. Tornpsop auci .W.. Paviour, Birmitighpm, brasS-founders—N. Martindale and L, Kerridge, Fore:streetXripPlegate-..-D. El itchin and'i.Coakdroft, Sawerby, Yorkshire, WoCtilen cord Manufacturers—J. Whipp, J. Miller: and J, Partingtdri, Burnley, Lancashire, machine-makers_, J. Chapman and .1. Goodchiid, Bucklersbury„uMbrellit-manu facturers;—.l: - Sprig's* and T. SWaine, Drurf-lane; curriersL.P. Brooks , and S. Dougal, City,:rostd,.coachmakers—G. Roach, sen., and W. and W. Morgan, London ? , merchants.. COURT OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday the LORI? MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen at Guildhall. H. Woodthorpe,,Esq., , who was recently elected to the office of .Town. Clerk, in the room of his , late father, attended, and was sworn into that office. The Loan 'MAYOR laid before the Court a further-commu nication from the Treasury, with additional standard weights and. measures,_ transmitted pursuant to the provisions of th e recent Acts of Parliament. • His Lordship also laid before the Court a letter from the Right:Hon. Hobert Peel, enclosing copies of a bill respecting juries proposed to be brought into Parliament in the next ses sion, which were referred to the City Law Officers for consi deration, so far as the provisions thereof may affect the Oity of London. The Inquests of the ward of Coleman-street and Farringdon Within attended, and made presentments of ruinous premises and non-freemen, upon which the Court issued the usual orde r s. petition. front the Corporation and Inhabitants of Kingston, for the appointment of a further assistant water-bailiff in that part of the river, was presented, and referred to a Committee for consideration, - • Comunissiouers of the Court of Requests for the month of 'November next were appointed. The Court gave the usual directions for fitting up the Guild hall on the ensuing Lord Mayor's-day, and ordered the,precepts to the companies, for their attendance on the river on the occa sion of the presentation of the new Lord Mayor to the Barons of the Exchequer at Westminster, to be issued. CONFLAGRATION . OF FOR EsTs. BANGOR (MAINE), 3E1.T., - 8,---The, fires in Lite woods continue to -4.e.ge, destroying every thing with which ~ they come in contact. - The whole country, from Passadunkeag to Matnawcook, on both Sides of , the Perlobseot river, is . one ,general conliagration, so that, it appears like a 2ta of. The islands in the river do not escallop ; the Matnawcook islands have been completely burnt over., The distance of the rage of I the tire on the river is about thirty miles ; the vfikill% cannot ,be •ascertained. In the vicinity of the heaviest( fire the ground actually trem bled ; and the roaring of the fire, which sounded like thunder, was heard at the distance of tweAve.or.filteen mike. We have to state the burning of the house ar,tl harm of James Campbell, jun., in Kilmarnock, with most of their contents..' In Maxfield, the house and barn of Joseph Al 4 intosh ; a.sehool,, house, a house and barn owned by Thomas. D•2witt„ a house owned by John Lunt, and one owned by :Morse, with . `its contents, except • a small quantity of clothing. The crops !'and fences of the above farms are almost entirely destroyed, and . the soil itself much . injured. A saw and grist-mill, owned by T. Al.`lntosh, and the mill-house occupied, by, Win. sweat, and I a barn of Dlr..Lindsey, in gebocis , were also burned. - • A son of Winbourn ri.Sweat, of Milo, returning from school, through the w,ooilit, was so. badly burnt ,that his life is. despaired of. Hawks and other birds were found dead, killed by the fire ; )aod.even. theiddi in the river did ,not escape. !),,L'lntoth. states, that twenty bass, weighing from 2U to 4U pounds,,and numerous young salmon, shad, trout, and other small fish, `were taken out of the shoal water and found dead on the shores of the Piscataquis. ' . • • - The Are .is.,runniag,in this town within a mile and a flalf a where lice now write—it has done much damage to the wood- I. lands, and 'occasioned considerable alarm for several houses I and: barns.—( American' Paper. ) 19 11.. OWEN. Oc:r. the Ist inst.. Mr. OWEN left Liverpool for Nevi York. life crpsses ! die: Atlantic as ye, nnderstand in the con fi dent_ expectation 'of establishing the New System of, z social equality founded on p r i nc ipl es which a.rp. sure produce permanent union, and he states, that no. other principles can produce unioo, charity., or good, 1611,, among ,the human race.. It . appears Owen is to, return to this country gvery, surnsner,,apd is on the most amicable (opting wit,h,, hiS ,paromq#:.. ;Mr. Qwen..has ,confidently stated, to .his.friends v that,, upon his Teturn nergt year to this,. coontry,„ he will have his measures. so far matured, ; as .to Create an. almost general desife,„ anum4,lloe inhabitants of Great Britain and,.tre,; land to „adopt the system of social. equality and, independence, and of happiness, Rod to. be anxii, ous to relipquish the present individual system p,C inequalityond of consequent disunion. lie .adds ; that.tlte - present powers of production are .far more than arerequisite,to saturate th.e world, with. .that wealth, and at as population increases, the power. of production will increase in, a geornettical ratio with That. increase, for many centuries to come. •fle ; also expects the most important results from an entirely different system of education, com-, mencing ininfancy ; the science of theformation of-character, which has been his study for so many years, he says is now so complete, that the cir 'CumStances to form any character may be easily' obtained in practice, and. that it will lee solely .the fault of the government of. any country, if hereafter any vicious or inferior character. should be formed within their dominions. He has also 4 we learn, just before his departure, pledged himself, now that he finds the -operative classes are acquiring real knowledge and benevolent 'feeling, to• demonstrate the •means by which a capital from 6001. to 10001., according to the number of the family, shall enable them, with 'ease, to obtain permanent advantages for them 'selves and descendants, much greater than any family can possess under the present sys tem, with .an _expenditure of six thousand a year, and that he is sure also that the produce tive and middle classes will. eagerly adopt the change as,soou as the.practice of it shall be ex", plained. The funds which are now wasted in enmity will• be sufficient to enable those .parties to secure_ .to , thernselves the means of speedily . . effecting _the Changes from one system to the other, THE CHURCH OF TUSCANY. At the • period when -LEOPOLD began his res forms (in 1784), the church in Tosceny was more powerful, and better provided for.; than in the Roman states. The Voptit n atio of the cOuntrY did pot much exceed a inilli'i) . 6- 4 --Certainly not a tallion and an eighth - ; ide Tar' the ipiritual wants 'of this littlt.-sfalk,.- we fiDd niters thous - and nine 'hundred and 4ifty-sevett secular priests, and two thousand five hundred and eighty-one persons in orders of a lower rank; two thousand four hundredntid thirty-three re. gular ' priests, - and sixteen hundred and twenty.. seven lay brothers, . distributed ,over. twenty hundred and 'thirteen convents, together with seven thousand , .six,•hendred and seventy OUnii occupying a hundred and thirty-six establish.. 't mews of seclusion.. : The whole ,number of pet;.. sons thus taken from the basinessof life to conduct the exercise of public worship, or to spend,theic days in the ignorance andseciusion. of the cloister s amounted by this statement to 22,268,, ;Thus the religious population was to the secular!as one iu fifty ; or allowing for children and persons unable to work in the latter., the inhabitants .of convents and the secular clergy were to the active and 'in dustrious portion of the community as.. one to 2a or 30. • London exceeds in the number of its , habitants the whole of. Tuscany.,. What skosfid we say of the church ; of London, if it could mus. ter a body of 20,000 perscas. The nuns, headed by their abbesses, it is trOe,,would not add much to the efficient strength Of the cap's , ; but, laying aside their veils and their'hYpoerisy (Which they had often done in such presence befor e ) they might serve in their former' capacity as camp itt- , tendants to their ancient directorS anal confessari.: . The revenues which supported them it - Cihe' : oo religious garrisons,' in which the regular 'Portivin s of them resided, and which amounted• 'on ELM average to 1,0001.' or 1,5001. for each,' would 'be • more than sufficient, including the livings of tht higher clergy', to maintain them in their newcapaa city. That this numerous-body might not rectors' or supetintendants, the Church of Tuscany . '.could boast of nut less than 'lB. prelates,Tnamoly,3 Archbishops and 15 - Bishops, with'considerable incomes and richly endured chapters. it is par» ticularly stated in severaLwiarks as a rnatter of boast, and cannot be denied as a master of fact, 'that the city of Florence Contained more Monastic establishments than Rothe itself, the . c.qital og the Catholic world. Tuscany owed 'this, flourish- Ing state of . tnonastic institutions, and this abutidd alit supply of eecle‘sia.WCal persons, which - converted the Grand Duchy into the vitsvicti.lors paratli , e of the . Church, to the Yuperstitioui position of the family of NlediCi, and: iOl - 131 elite , 0% it was anxious to maintain mith„the Holy See. • - • .; An apothecary of.Cae.n,,ltiNorinanay, , Tittsjusi found out a rneLhod of procuring ice at all sea• sons of the 'year, hy mixing four PoUndsoriul. plitiric acid (sit or i{liot),of 36 deg: witli'tive pounds of sulptez.te of soda .0..,1a4bei salts) powder. A .Q.l 4 .4: •t i • ;