The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-02 00:00:00

F 11V .744, N , ' i •"" - 1 'il •, , ..,. c , , x 0 00. ' --„,: Tr • • r ~.. N „ •- -L' - 1 -.... . --,,• . 'slap- , -4-,r 1.-.--- ---.-F:f____ 4 ' ... ' 1, ,- . :1 - 4 •47''7 , - , ..„ , 4 ,,,, az ; w, • 1,, .. ~,._, L.,- 4--c_____. ~°, ~,~, > . ‘A'W-..,, W ig 1 I ilt . , ''' . 410 ( 1 / 1---- " : 47 1'11111.R 10,1 :;"8. IMPERIAL DI-UILLEARY COMPANY. THE DI it ECTORS of this COMPANY are desirous of p4rchasitg suitable EREEIEOLD PI I:MI -US for carrying on the DISTILLERY BUSINESS on an extensive scale, or of - purchasing a FREEHOLD PLOT of GROUND, situate on the Banks of the Thames, or near the I tellenes Canal, or Lea River, for the Erection of the necessary Buildings. "Persons having - either Erections or Ground of which t heY may desire to Dispose of, are requested immediately to l axiyard Proposals, in writing, stating the situation, character, Andirrice of the Property offered for Sale, with every particular, a4 atessed to the Secretary, nt the City of London Tavern , and "flirted " Tender or P.omiseS." By Order of the l)uce,ors, City of Loudon Tavern, M arc h II " T VV4 -1 LANE ' Sec'.- • CORN LAWS. To the Right lion. the LORD MAYOR. MT ',ORLI' , --- - /YE'. . t• the Untier4gned,s, cl,.lic.r.P/.ry refines t, that your Lordship wit be pleased .t 9 convene a 1" , 1.." , BIJIC MEETING of the MERCHANTS, Bankers, ': l ti'iP Owners, Manufacturer and Traders of the City of Lon on, to consider the expediency of Petitioning Parliament for a Revision of the Corn Laws. ' L nd March-3©,1825. • - Thomsonon' ,Bonar and Co. Finlay Hodgson and Co. 11. a n d %V. H. Smith and Co. Holford, Gribble, Gonne, and, Warre Brothers "Co. . .. Stephen Thornton Bra. and Co. Scott, Fairlie, and Co. Wilton- and . Blanaliard Buckb , s,l3agster, & Buchanan 4 ` ll n William Lubbock J. Hibbert, sea. and Co. .. and /1. B. Ward Isaac golly and Sons • 'Wilhams, Williams, Burgess, Thompson, Foreman, and Co. 1 , 4 n4 Co. S. C. Rolland -- A. 11 • and J. Rocker 'Williams, Grenfell, and h Co. .•, U ' 40,1 Crawshay and Co. Richard Carr Glyn 4eo ,_ rge Dorrien and (Jo. . Rougemont and Behrends n °Tnas Tooke . . Timothy A. Curteis. • .... atnes cn and Aders . Bell and Crane - ', B. Goldsmidt and Co. William Venables Barclay brothers and Co. • Walkers,, Parker, and Co. v v ? ti glas, Anderson, and Co. John Crowder ._ , ohast on and Elliot Cox, Heisch, and Co. "• ( 1 . De IL Larpent • Henry Warburton ypr. Magnay and Son Herman, Mertens, and Son J ' L• and Co. J. L. Siortlet and Co. . j ,_`•• Blankenhagen and Co. Loughnan, Son, and O'Brien ° ' ,ll Horsley Palmer John Cockerell ?.,•.. r uetnan and C oe k Garry and Curtis :141.at,r/es Ovlby William D. Dawson , o..itvnan and Sons James Cazenove and Co. ~,, ain Crawford ' R. H. Martin and Sons Jan 's Burn lompson an J. A. roop t. led Powis D Thomas Gould and Co. j. and R. Thornton and West Sandman, Gooden, & Forster 11 Suw4kro Davies 111 ..m l!e n lit asa Grat i toff Charles Pascoe Grenfell „L oavti . - .4 . B, o a, o r ti an ß eio ‘ ri V oo d John Henry Freeze, Jun. Schroder and Cordes A , 1,, Carruthers John Horstman tairto N In 2.i : 7' 1 1 1 e/ a; and Co. William Pratt, jun. J. It. Bourcard and Co. 1, u W.. Soltau and Co. John Hall and Co. 'PlaLlit ," "ultice of the above requisition, 1 do hereby convene a t•,, it of the Merchants, Bankers, Shipowners, Manu '4ets4::'.; and Traders of the. City of London, for the purpose ' 'evisi, : ;,'ering the expediency of petitioning Parliament for a Tav ern . ' °I the Corn Laws, to, be held at the City of London Prireef " Wednesday, the 13th instant, at 12 o'clock for 1 Lord,' . . N . B. n, April 1, MA - GARRAIT, - iesioir 4 . l res 3e a All communications touching the Meeting to be ad '''' JOin * Hall, Esq. 6, Circus Minories. ~ -----.._ I t i V i ''ST INDIA COMPANY.—.TO obviat e I ' 44 '; th itt 4 "' Misunderstanding, it is deemed prope l r , to w ei ,, des the Apptications for - SHAItES made Last eatof '. The tim t and the fact notified in an Advertisement a takin'' it will therefore be necessary that persons desirous, i nterest in the Company should renew their - l i u tt , ' ", A t ," Mess's LVIINNING`4 an d ANDEROON, New - "inzs, re obtained. tete a 1 raspectus i• b GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL-MALL AND CORNHILIA LONDON, FOR , FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, AND ANNUITIES. he Capital of this Company is One . Million Sterling, which Z u b r Z es a . ll Paid up, and is invested in Real or Government Persons whose Insurances with 'this : 4 0 Company become due at Lady-day next, are requested take Notice, that Receipts for the Renewal thereof are now re ady for delivery at the Company's Offices, and in the Hands t.it heir respective A gents i n t h e Country. Insurances due at a dy-da-y must be p a id on or b e f ore the 9th A pr il nex t. hel he 'General Half-yearly Meeting of the Proprietors will be at the Company's Office in Cornhill, on Thursday, the 40 th day of April next, at One o'Clock precisely. JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Sec. ALB - ------------- lON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, • NEW BRIDGE -STREET, BLACKFRIARS. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL—ONE MILLION. NSURANCES falling due at LADY-DAY that will ( Wire, unless renewed within Fifteen Days from Mt period. • Tile Company's Rates and Conditions arc of the most rea 'uttahle description: —no Charge is made - for Fire Policies, when the PremiuM excee d s 5 9 . ; .---.110 Admission Fine is V t :a s rg i e . d . ot t Life Insurance :--a liberal commission is allowed " 0 ", and others, who effect Life Insurances;—and I.!yery facility is afforded by which the interest and conre- Thence of the Public may be promoted. WARN E R PHIPPS, Secretary. - 1, 011 . 10 US TWELF"III OF APREL.---. New Lottery.----1 ,,, t Con!rlict. All in One Day. Four P r iz es o f T w , f iti , Thousand Pounds. Thirty other No Blanks. Tickets and Shaw for the above Grand Lottery are on Sale at E T• 0 N'S b Lucky O ffi ce, 2; Cornbitl. WI and Foreign Securities, Fire, Bridge, Gas, Canal, and Mine Shares, bought and sold by Commission i'Otiß OF 20,000 !—NO BLANKS ! ALL IN.ONE DAY. CARR° Ll, gratefully acknowledges the ulic favour he has experienced for any ears, ati mu P ch b regret ► i n statin the resolution of m His y .d g Majesty s mis ters, to sne tu it no more Lonely Bills to Parliaineot. wi Z l B ranch of R ev e nue , and . pleasing mode of Adventure, I I has existed in this Kingdom npwards of 150 years, MUST SOON CEASE FOR EVER. sfi()G• C ARROLL feels confidence in soliciting Public atten l'4lo the p resent S cheme, as it embrareS FOUR PRIZES and Stc. 4c. amounting to, £'200,000, An Money, Blanks!—All to be decided in OneThlY April), 'Prul aa l ti g Drawing that has uniforthly received Ysblic ap- 2 SCHENIE. • - ...... of 2 - .............. .. 20,050 ................ °,OOO - 4,000 4 ................ 1,060 6 ................ 525 a ................ 310 • ‘,480 IC) 1i ................ 215 • , Beside s o th ers of .£l3O, .Dl5, &c. &c. 1. A ", dt1(1 Shares f or th e a b ove Scheme, Ali , i n One Day, (2„,., 11 ",? 4 : 11 , are n ow on Sale at CARROLL'S O ffi ces, 19. 1, • ,lil. 7, Charitix-Croe. • and , d-t ; 'M el) sold FOUR. PI izes of -c , 20 26 ,000 in Oxfor Four gre Moenths.w here SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1825. Clarkson Palmer, Esq. _ _ - - £2O 0 Mrs. Molesworth - - - _ , 1 0 Captain C. Mills . - - • 10 10 W. J. Campion, Esq. (Danny) - - - . 100 0 Mr. John Yeates - - - 5 5 Mrs. Yeates (annual) _ _ _ 1 1 . itev. Dr. Green, (Steyning) - - _ 10 0 11. Upperton, Esq. - . _ . 10 0 R. Dempster, Esq. - - - - - 10 10 S. Dobree, Esq. - _ . - 10 0 Richard Ironmonger, Esq. - - . 20 0 D:inations and Annual Subscriptions are received at the Banks in Brighton and Lewes; also in London, by Messrs. Joni, Lloyd, and Co. ' Lothbury ; Si r J o h n P err i ng an d C o . ; Messrs. Masterman and Co.; Messrs. Hanbury anti Co.; Lom bard-street ; and Messrs. Kay, Price and Co. THOMAS ATTREE, I,Secretaries: EDWARD EVERARD, 1 • IM POST UR E UNMASKED: T" progress Of Merit, a l t h oug h frequently assailed, is not impedei by Eu vy and Detraction. The aggression of Ambuscade terminates in Defiat—antl conscious - Rectitude ultintateltariumptrtin the attainment of •-the-grand Object-Public Ataprohation. The test of Experience is the gtutrigtee of Favdur,' and has E s t a bliSh e d • WARREN'S BLACKING in. general Estimation, of which here exists not a sn•onger proat than the tacit acknowledgment of : a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary 'a spurious Preparation as the genuine Article, to the great dis appointment of t the unguarded Purchaser, and manifest injury 'of Warren, whose character and interest by this iniquitous system are equally subject.to detriment, •It becomes therefore an indispensable duty to CAUTION. the PUBLlCligainst- the mankruvres of Unprincipled Venders, who, having no charac ter to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pur suits, aim at-the acquisition of money through any medium than that of honour. The original and , matchless Blacking bears on each Bottle a short directian, with the siOhature-•- • ROBERT WARREN. All others are Counterfeits ; and in many instances the im position labels-are artfully interlined with a different AddresS, in very small characters, . between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and " STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by base. Fabrica tions of Warren's Blacking, to return the detected Trash to the source whence it came, and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. Warren's Blacking hi surprisingly brilliant : it excludes damp, gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all climates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, in bottles, at 6d, 10d, 12d, and 18d, •each. SUSSEX COUNTY HOSPITAL and GENERAL SEA BATHING INFIRMARY, to be opened to the _Poor of ANY COUNTY OR NATION when suffering under Sickness or casual Injury. rri E COMMITTEE appointed at a Public - { Meeting, held under the sanction of the Right Honour able the Earl'of Egremont, Lord Lieutenant of . the County, on the 11th of December, 1824, for the purpose of establishing a Sussex County Iloapital, and General Sea Bathing Infir mary, having selected, and bean this day authorized to pur chase an eligible site for the edifides, feel it incumbent on them to submit to, the Nobility and Gentry of the County, - aoil to the l'Utiliegenerally, a brief statement' relative to the objeefs pro, - posed to be effected by the establishment of the 'lnstitution. • 'The original object contemplated by the friends of the mea sure, was to procure for these among the laboxring claSses of the County of Sussex, whAnight be suffering under sickness or casual injury, the same means of restoration to health, which the poor of almost every other county en England, have long been in the habit of deriving from similar institutions. With this primary object it is designed to combine the benefits of a General Sea..l34thing Inilrinary ; and. as the Tea-ii of . Brighton, by itsproximity to the metropolis, by the unusual facilities of approach towards it from all the southern parts of t fic „kingdom; tyy . the'laltibrlt y of its si fu ati on, -and by. the num.' taw noddies touts-ix siti. medical practitioners connected WWI its" extensive pOptilatiou, attbroa ath,nuttes far Such an intititution, unattainable in any other town - an the -Coast' 4 the advocates of .rfre SusserCounty Hosialtal would not be dim. elitiiing`theirdutk to the public,. unless by endeavouring to make these advantages available, as extensively as possible, to • the relief of those dsouaands among the poet., who sulfa from • diseases which can only be effectually alleviated by sea-air and sea-bathing. .• • With respect to tb* funds requisite for attaining these bene volent and desirable objects, the Committee have briefly tb State; that the estimated expence for the completion of a budd ing to .contain patients, including the purchase of the ground, does not exceed 12,0001..; that the annual expendi ture of such an institution would be about 1,7061..; and,that in such an establishment 1 500 in-patients, and- many huhdreds more than that number of out-patients might be annually ad initted- Towards the purchase of the land, - and the .erection of the edifice, nearly 8,0001. have already been subscribed. The subjoined is the proposed scale of privilege to subscribers, for the re.cominendation of .patient.s, subjeos to the revision of the GovernorS4 and the Committee submit these remarks to pub lic notice, in the full confidence, that the contributions which are all times liberally afforded to the calls of humanity, will enable them immediately to proceed with their labours, and to perfect the work committed to their charge. Brigilton, 26th Jan.' 1825. SCALE FOR RECOMMENDING P ATIENTS. . . Eaeh Subscriber of 11. is. annually, may recommend two Out Patients. teach Subscriber of-21. 2s. annually, may recommend one In and two Out Patie3t.s. ..• Each Subscriber or 41. 4s. annually, may recommend two In and five Out Patients. _ _ __ _ Each Subscriber of and under 101. 10s. annually, may recommend three Xn and sis Out Patients. Subscribers Of 101. 10s, per annum or upwards, may recom mend, without limitation of their annual number, provided 'they have not more than one In .Patient and six Out Patients at the same time ;. nor Subscribers of 20 guineas a Year,,,more than two In Patients and eight Out. Patients at the same time; nor any Contributor more than two In Patients and ten Out, Patients at one time, Subscribers of 501. and upwardi to the Building Fund, to be Life Governors. SUBSCRIPTIONS TOWARDS , THE BUILDING FUND. £ s. The Right Hon. the Earl of Egremont, Lord Lieut. 1 .. 2000 0 of Sussex • - - - -l , The Esti sof Chichester - - - - 600 0 Lord CI. H. Cayendiali . - - - 5011 0 T. R. Kemp, Ikiii. M.P. - ._._, - - - 1000 0 . .. .., _ ..... ..... 'Ditto, additional for the purchase . of land - - 100 - 0 W. Burrell, Esq. 111. P. - - - - 100 0 C. C. Cavindiah, Esq. M.P. - - - 100 0 E. J. Curteis, Esq..M.P. - . - - - 100 0 Sir G. Shifter, Bart. M.P. _ - - 100 u Sir C. 1%1. Burrell, Bart. M.P. " .. - - 50 '0 J. M. Lloyd, lisq. M.P. - - - - 100 0 Sir M. J. Tierney, Bart. - _ - . 100 0 William Stanford, Esq. - - - - 105 0 T. Attree, Esq. - - - - - 100 0 S. F. Milford, Esq. - - - - 110 0 Rev. Dr. Hooker - - - . - 10 10 Rev. Dr: Holland - - - - - 10 1U . Rev. T. Scutt , - . - . 50 .0 Messrs. Hall; West and Borror - - - 100 0 Dr. Blair - - - - - - 10 10 .Nth. Kemp, Esq. - - - - - too 0 Charles Elliot, Esq. - - _ - 100 0 0. Wagner, Esq. '. - - - - 20 0 Michell. Mills and 3lichell - - - 109 0 Geo. Chapman, Esq. • - - . 20 0 Tatnplin, Czeasy and; Gregory - _ - 100 0 Rev. ./. A. T9urs - - . - - 11' 0 Air. Isaac Bass - . - - - - 50 0 Major Allen - - - .. - 10 10 John Alortiock, Esq. - - - - 100 0 Sir C. Blunt, Ban. - _ - - 52 10 Rev. J. H. Barber - - .. - - 10 10 George Palmer, Esq. - - . 10 10 Sir R. Wilmot, Bart. ~ - - - 20 0 W. Wigney, Esq. - - - - - 100 0 R. Wigney, Esq. _. - - - - 10 . 0 W. Wigney, Esq, jun. - - - - 10 0 George Wigney, Esq. - - - - 10. 0 J. N. Wigney, Esq. - - - - 1U 0 C. GOring, Esq. - - - . - 100 0 W. A. Standen, Esq. - - - - - 10 0 Mr. Hannington - - - - - 25 0 J. D. Holden, Esq- - - - - 21 0 W. Boner, Esq. - .. - - . 100 0 Rev. 11. M. Wagner - - - - 25 0 Misses Metcalfe - - - - - 21 0 D. Rowland, Esq. - - - - 21 0 John Valiance, Esq. - - - - 25 0 Mr. H. Peirey - - - - 10 0 H. Holland, Esq.. - - - - - 10 0 Sir J. D. Paul, Bart. --- 21 0 John Lawrence, Esq. - - - - 10 10 W. Attree, Esq. .. - - - - 10 10 Rev. T. Baker - - - - 20 0 H. Bicker, Esq. - - - - 10 10 Mr.:. I). 2bl awned - - 10 0 C. Dering, Esq. I'. Hill, Esq. -4) 10 10 10 - 1 0 Lashmar and Co. - - - - - SO 0 Mr... John Rick►nan - - - - - SO 0 Charles_Alitford, Esq. . - - - 50 0 Miss Holes - - - - - 10 10 0 Rev. John Austen - - • - - - 10 Ditto (Annual) • - - - - - 5 0 It. G. Hall, Esq. - .. - - 10 10 T. Atkinson, Esq. - - - - - 21 0 - Rev. T. Davison, (Annual) • . - 1 1 W. 1). Beard, Esq. - - - - 21 0 _ The Dean of Salisbury - - - 21 0 - 50 OR. Burnett Esq. - - - . . 10 10 F. Cooper, sq. - - _ _ Mr. lqckf'ord. 5 5 Roberts, Esq. - _ _ _ _ 10 10 The Earl of A bergavenny - 500 0 Lord Viscount Gage- scount age - _ - - - - 300 0 Sir G. Pownall - - - 50 0 - R. Pedder, Esq. _ _ - 50 0 _ B. Tilstone, Esq. - - - - 50 0 W. Roe, Esq. - - - - 50 0 R. Taylor, Esq. - - . lO 10 Mr. Crosweller - - - - 20 0 w_ Ratratt, Esq. - - - 50 0 - J. Cook, Esq. - - _ - ' - 5 5 Ditto, ,(Annual) _ - -- 2 2 Mr. Crowe ller _ - . - Mr. Crosweller , jun. . - - - 20 0 _ Mr. W. Blaker - - _ - 10 10 - - _ 10 10 Mr. Chalk ' - . - - 5 5 Gen. St. John . - - - •10 10 Mrs. C. B. hinge, Worthing - - 10 0 N. Soames, Esq. - . - - ... -- 5 0 The Lord Bishop of Chichester Messrs. Cooper and Lynn _ - - . - - 20 0 W. Fnmer, Esq. - - - . - - 5 5 Mrs. Fitzherbert - - - _ - si, 0 TII E ARMY. Detachments belonging to the I2th, 13th, 23d, 44th, 47th, 48th, 57th, 59th; 77th, 83d, 85th, 87th, and 89th Regiments of Foot, embarked on the 19th ult. under the command of Lance Serjeant. Daley, at Cork for Bristol, on route to the Depots of their respective battaliotrs. Detachments belonging to the 13th Regiment of Light Dra goons, the 2d, 13th, 39th, 36th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 46th, 48th.; 59th, 89th, and 97th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps:, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, em barked on the 23d ult., under the command of Lance-Sergeant Brazed, at Dublin, for Bristol, on route to the Depots of their respective Corps. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Lieutenant-Generals—Sir James Erskine Bart. late of 2d Dragoon Guards, London ; Dorrien, Royal Horse Guards, Brighton ; Long, 'lsth Dragoons, London. 111ajorlOenerals--W. Alexander i late of 2d On. Bn. ; Le moirw, Royal Artillery , Geneva; Carnegie, East India Com pany's Service, Edinburgh. Lientenani-ecilOnel Scburtimillietel; half-pay Corsian - ri;n: ger!, Holland. Majors—Forster, 38d, Foot, Rangoon, Bengal • hill, 41st Foot; Steuart, 91st Foot, Jamaica ; Briscoe, half-poy Fad Foot, St. Germain-en-Laye ; Williamson, half-pay ROyal Waggon Train, Parsonstown. Captains—Macleod, 41st Foot; Brown, 41st Foot; Black, 54th Foot, Madras; 111`Neill, 79th Foot; Clifford, 87th Foot, Berhampore ; Duury, Royal Artillery, Hadley, near Barnet ; Con rtenny, Armagh 1.1 ilitia ;.'Murphy, Kerry Militia. Licutenants—Babington, Ist Foot, Canton ; Suter, Ist Foot, Camp at Atchenor, Madras; Kirkman, 14th Foot, on passage from Isle of France ; Crawford. 14th Foot ; Liston, 14th Foot; Mitchell, 38th Foot, otitis wounds at Rangoon, Bengal ; Wil liams, late 3d Veteran Battalion, Mile End; Dillon, half-pay, sth Foot, Eyrecout, Galway ; Kenniewie, half-pay, 82d Fops 13augh, half-pay 103 d Foot, Ludlow; - Apfel, half-pay 6 Line, German Legion. Duchy of Brunswick. • Cornets—Kirke, 11th Dragoons, Meerut, Bengal : Willan, half-pay 21st Dragoons, Axminster. Ensigns—Mends, 87th . Foot, on passagehome on..board the Atlas; Grant, half-pay, 24th Foot, -Afrka ; Moxwell, half-pay 50th Foot, Fisher-row, near Edinburgh ; Walker, late sth Veteran Battalion, late of Ist Veteran Company Manchester. Chaplain Molony, half-pay 135th Foot. - Adjutant Ensign Hogan, late 9th Veteran Battalion Dublin. Quartermaster Wigton, Royal Artillery Woolwich. - Medical Department—Surgeon Cowen, 41st Foot. Rangoon, East Indies; Assistant-Surgeon Osborne, Ist Foot, Camp at •Tindevernum, Madras Assistant-Su rgeon F ynam , 24th Foot, t. Fort St. George, Madras ; Hospital -Assist Dogherty, Hondu ras : Veterinary-Surgeon Norton, 9th Dragoons, Dublin. (cißcur,An.) War• Office, February, 1825. Sir—Referring to the Circular Letter of the 22d August, 1821, No. 426, relative to Militiamen enlisting into his Majesty's Regular Forces Contrary to the Stathte, I am directed by the Secretary at War to acquaint you, that in future the expences incurred upon the route by escortsfurnished from Regiments of Caylry, Infantry, or from R ecru i t i ng Districts, are to be charg ed against the Public in th e R eg i mental or District Accounts in the following manner,•viz. When men, supposed to belong to the Militia, are to be re moved from Ireland to this country, the expences to the embark. ing station there, are to be charged in the accounts of the regiment or district from which the last escort shall have been furnished, supported by the route granted by order of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant; and upon the receipt of a notificationhof their arrival at either of the debarkation stations in Great Britain, other routes.will be granted to conduct the prisoners to their final destination : the expences incurred thereon, including passage money, are in like manner to become charges in the accounts of the regiment or district (as the case may be) in this country. I am further to add, that when it shall be deemed expedient to remove men of this description from one part of Great Britain to another, the expences incurred upon the march are, upon the same principle, to be charged in the accounts of the regi ment or district from which the last escort 8411 have been furnished. The charges are invariably to be supported by the route, and a reference to this communication—l am , &c. (Signed) LAU. SIMI VAN. Paymaster of the War-Office, February, 1325. Srn—l am directed by the Secretary a t W ar to inclose here with the copy of a Circular Letter whi c h h as been addressed to Districts,Pay relativeo f Regiments u r the m o o f de Cavalry, charging eha Infantry, an d R ecru i t i ng the expences incur red upon the route by escorts over men who, hemg supposed to belorg to the Militia, enlist into his Majesty's regular Forces, or into the service of the East India Company, contrary to the statutes specified in the margin. I am further directed to acquaint you, that, in future, the only exPences liable to be defrayed by the Paymasters of Regiments of Militia, will be the usual marching allowance to the Non- Commissioned Officer or Drummer, who may be sent to iden tify the men 'so escorted, at the rate of fifteen pence per day, reckoning ten miles for each day's march, and the fees upon the commitment of such offenders to prison, confirmed by the signature of the Magistrate before whom they may be convicted and sent to prison; but no charge whatever is to be made until his Lordship's sanction shall have been obtained. I am, &e. Regiment of Militia. LAU. SULIVA N. War-0 ace February 28, 1825. b the Secretary at Wiu• to Sin—l am directed Y inform you, next, the Lev that from the 25th of September y money for Re cruitsbe allowed • enlisted in I eland will only in Irish currency. I have, trt.c. of L . SULIVA N. Officer Commanding Regiment KENT INDIAMAN. The following letter from the Colonel and other Officers of the 31st Regiment breathes a spirit highly creditable to its gallant authors : " Fahnouth, March 16, 1825. " Gentlemen,—ln tracing the various links in that ample chain of mercy and bounty with which it has pleased a gracious Providence to surround the numerous individuals lately rescued from the destruction of the Honourable Company's ship Kent, we, the Lieutenant-Colonel commanding, and .officers belong ing to the right wing of the 31st Regiment, cannot but reflect with unceasing gratitude on the beneficence of that aminge ment, whereby ourselves and our gallant men, after the awful and afflicting calamity that befel us, were cast upon the sym pathies of the inhabitants of Falmouth and the adjacent towns, who have so widely opened their hearts to fee), and so munili. cently extended their hands to provide, for•our numerous and pressing wants. We were thrown upon your shore as penny less strangers, and ye took us in ; we were h u n gr y. ~.da ye gav e us neat—naked, adrtl ye clothed as.-crick, and ye relieved and comforted. us. We , have . found yiau rejnicing wrifr t# to u 4 who rejoiced, and weeping with such of us as had cause to weep. You have visited our fatherless and widows in their afflictions, and sought by unceasing acts of the most seasonable, effeetive, and delicate charity, to alleviate the 'measure of oar sufferings." Under such circumstances, what can we say ? or where shall we find words to express our emotions ? You have created be t Ween us and our beloved country an additional bond of affec tion and gratitude that will animate our future seal, and enable us, amid all the vicissitudes of our professional life, to point out Falmouth to our companions in arms, as one of the bright spots in our happy land where the friendless shall find many friends, and the afflicted receive abundant consolation. " In the name and on the behalf of the officers of the right wing oftlw 31st Regiment, _ " R..i3. FEA RON, Li2llt.-Colonel 3lst Foot. " To the. Chairman and Members of the Committee for the relief of the sufferers by the destruction of the Honourable Company's ship Kent, &c. Fal mouth." In addition to the many gratifying acts of li berality shown towards the parties who dis tinguished themselves so-much in rescuing the un fortunate sufferers from this ship, we have the pleasure of. recording the following, letter, fur nished us by Mr. DOBSON and BAKER : War.O . Fe, March 30. Stu—The Secretary at War having taken into consideration the Resolution passed at the Board of the Anglo-Mexican As sociation on the Bth instant, relative to the important services rendered by Captain Cook and the crew of the Cainbria, to the Kent-East - Indianian. whereby 557 persons were ssved from the wreck of the latter vessel, I am directed to acquaint you that his Lordship 011 authorize the sum of live hundred and eighty pounds to the granted to the Master, Mates, and other persons on board the Cambria, in the undermentioned proportions, on Captain Cook stating t o thi s o ffi c e to.w h otn he would wish' the same•to be issued. I am, at •the same time, to state, that Lord Palinetston feels the greatest satisfaction' in oaring to the Captain end his crew this acknowledgment, for their humane and. meritorious exer tions in rescuing so many persona from the fate, which, with, out the assistance-of - the Camliria, would have been inevitable. To theitlaster a M - - Xl5O • Mate • - Acting Second 'Agate . 30 CreW,.ninemen, each 101... 90 Miners, `2o•rnen, - saeh 10/. 2CO • A:SW I am, Sir, your most obedient humble ...,zervant,, (Si4!ned ) V. MERRY . . We have also the pleasn.Ae t« M ute that tale .-Eltchqp i ge 2kaittrlm•eJ'liiive in thc handsOillet t ntanner';l).4lct to Aealt.s.• Dobson and Baker SO!. as a present to Capt. Cot4i, and LO/. to he divided amongst his officers and crew. The Royal Humane Society have awarded to Capt. l'uok an iiOnorary Medallion. INUNDATIO.NI IN HANOVER. EIrItACT OF A LITTER FROM A 3IE.MBER OF THE HANO- VI:104N CO.3I3IITTLE TO bit. 311.7 PER Hanover, March 15, 1825, You will receive from his Royal Highness ; the Duke of Cambridge a letter of thanks from our Committe , ) to hl9 Royal Highir-ss the Duke of York, and the COmmittee in London, for the handsome grant Of: 3,0001., which has filled all our hearts with joy and hope. Much indeed has been done here also for the relief of the suffering districts ; and I have no doubt that the example given us by the generous British public will make a good impression. Rut whatever is'and may be done to soften the effecti of this great calamity, it will be felt for years to come. The first tears have bKt dried, and the momentary wants of More than 100,000 people are providing for ; but hOw necessary will it be for them to assist these sufferers, when they can begin to cleanse their fieldS, to restore their ruined habitations, and to replace their cattle, as fur as will be required for their support. In. deed it is a disheartening thought to compare th e extent o f misery that is to be alleviated with the means which are yet at our disposal. Time goes on—the daily wants of the sufferers must be pro vided for, while the sympathy felt for them in the first instance will by degrees die away, and the source of charity become exhausted. Many, perhaps, now begin to think that enough has been done, while the chief object, that of securing the fur ther subsistence of these unfortunate thousands, remains yet to be realized. • EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A 'MEMBER OF THE CEI.ITRAL COMMITTEE AT 'HANOI ER A TO DOCTOR ROPER. Hanover, March 15. You will easily imagine the grateful delight which your letter announcing the vote of 3,0001. from the Hon. London Committee has given to me, and to all the Memb4s of your Conimittee, and how heartily this new proof of British sym pathy and liberality Will be acknowledged by all the in?iabitants of this country. Divine Providence mercifully favotirs these noble exertions' to alleviate the. misery in the inundated pro vinces; the weather continues fine, and enables the people to work with success at the temporary repaini of the dykes, to' secure them from the next floods. Thus, with the help of God, peace and confidence begins to return into th e minds Of the distressed. Every possible attention is paid to their im me di ate wants by us and the Provisional Committees, and measures are taking every where to provide for the future support of the sufferers, and to ascertain the best means to enable them to restore or to repair their houses, and to return to their former industry. But immense sums will be yet required for this pur pose, while the ruined dykes claim still greater sacrifices from the Government and the people. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A IsIF:MBER OF THE OL DENDUROII COMMITTEE To DR, KUPER. Oldenburgh, March 12. I had the pleasure of receiving your letter of the 4th March, with the 'resolution of the Honourable London Committee to grant the sum of DOM for the relief of the sufferer* by the dreadful inundations on the 3d and 4th February last, anti I have not failed to communicate the same immediately to his Serene Highness the Duke, who has commanded me to express his grateful acknowledgments to the London Committee for this generous donation, and to direct our Committee here to fulfil, in the most conscientious manner, the wishes of the generous donors. His Excellency Count Bra ndenstein,Minister of State, who is President of our Committee, intends himself to write to you to describe the calamity with which our country is vi sited, anti which, though thank God not so great as in the ne i g hb our i ng countries, is lamentable en oug h , and to express w th i e l lively t t h h: n n i k se s ive n s o i t n o th nl e y ir o b f eh tl a i l e f. M o ay the source of the heavenly blessing, th e conviction ofdistre distressed, but of all tho s e having done a good work, flow richly on the hearty of our be nefactors, who have so nobly united to evince th e i r sympathy on behalf of those who suffer at a distance from them. PRICE SEVENPENCE, FOR THE SUN. MIL EDITOR—It appearing by the.Nstrative of an unsuccessful attempt to reach Repulsive I:ay that the whole of the crew of the ship arifer, without an exception, had evinced and fortitude; which do honour not only to them selves, but to the qualities Providence has been pleased to introduce into the constitution of tho human race a number orLadies, who think that too. much praise cannot be bestowed on thes, worthy men, request that you vbill endeavour to get the names of the ship's company, the Captain included, and publiol therniajhe worAiti as au e.k trtple to mankind, particularly to she 4 the great - net.s of mind which may be dr , ,viokpeif of etnerrency 'tl ettleoca I. manner. - ' A. 13. FOR TIl E SUN. • ADMAN CATHOLICS, Entxon—iinmediately upon the re-as sembling of Parliament, 'the question of Catholic Emancipa tion, as it is terMeil, is to be discussed ; and since this question is one, to these realms, of the greatest importance, and as :it af fects every gradation or society, from the Prince to the pauper, permit ma to give my opinion upon the subject—an opinion in which, I can confidently affirm, I am joined by the inajorit, ur the people. If it can be proved that granting the wishes of the Catholics will be for the welfare of the nation, no man who desires' that nation's prosperity would oppose it ; but I contend that it is int .passible to be demonstrated, for the very best reason that can be adduced in its favour is, that granting the concessions sought by the Roman Catholics is an uncertain . good, and an tincertaiit good, -upon trial, generally proves a positive evil ; .because the experience of ages informs us, that man does not so often allow .reason and common sense to govern his actions, as he ioverre• them. This being undoubtedly the case, an interrogatory here naturally presents. itself ;—we are .a happy people, free from civil dissensions,.our trade flourishes, anti- -every part of thit globe that is capable of understanding its merits acknowletleit the. pre-eminence -of our Constitution—why, then, desire a change? I think it would be no bad expedient, if those whir are tired of living free from civil strife, would forthwith depart this far-famed Isle and its dependencies, and subject them. selves to the laws Of Turkey ; now this would confer an ever lasting obligation on the peaceably •i nc li ne d. I further recommend to all a careful perusal of Queen Afar y's reign, where will be found.the treatment Protestants were con demned to suffer. Dist perhaps the RoMan Catholics of the present day nosy exclaim against this mode of arguing, : arid may tell us that the enormities perpetrated, by the Catholics of those time's would not recur, for they were solely. Oreaccount of their religion, and that it has nothing to do with the present - question. It is trite that religion seas the'Aiause, and Why should' it not be aseain, for they acknowledge that it remains unchanged ? It, is - impossible' to separate religion from the suisjeet of Catliolit Claims ; it is imposSible to discuss it purely asespo/iticak question, because:. no to lfifent . g etafftlitee can fir KiYen that religion shall never, either - direcdy or indirectly, he made a plea for the persecution of those who differ from thcia on the subject Of their worship. Plots may be formed against our ttanquillity ; but, unless Englishmen willingly disturb it. the Protestant religion opposes an armour impenetrable, and a buckler from which rebound the shafts that are, by the evil-intentioned, tOrgexl - on the anvil of deceit ; for what reason, then, wish to promote another . religion within these realms, which might possibly make a grityous. alteration? lam aware, it is said they do not want to impose their religion upon us ; but self-preservation, I believe . .. is the first law of Nature; therefore, since there is no danger of, our being grilled and roasted, so long as w e co nf orm ourselves to And support .the laws now in force, I conceive out. condition is better than any alteration of the present state of things, in this flourishing land the mist of superstition has been long dispelled ; and what are the consequences? The teknigent rays of the Sou 'of laearning now shine upon Old England with unobstrmited splendour. Its Constitution is unrivalled; its Institutions the•peOple's welfare unequalled ; its Prince reigns in the hearts of all his subjects; and those subjects are contented andliappy under his GoVenunent.' These are the results truth; reason, justice, and pure Christianity, having supplanted equivoiation, injustice, imposition, and idolatry. • And now, Sir, allow me to conclude in the words of an ex cellent little Pamphlet-An Address to Both !louses Par liament on this Question :—" Are.,ye anxious to preserve Four " country in its present happy and flourishing condition F. If " so, will you permit an infringement on the Constitution?— " one which, there is every reason to suppose, would not con " tribute towards incr e asin g th e h a ppi ness of that nation, which " relies upon your firmness in, opposing every unjustifiable " alteration, and which might renew those disgusting schisms " that once deluged England with Protestant blood." . '; • P. v. K. CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD. The affair which led to the rustication, among others, of the son of a certain Noble Duke from the University, was one to which nothing of an immoral nature attaches,. and Which, but for the reverence due to authority, might have been overlooked as one of those youthful frolics which we are likely AO witness as long as the world lasts, and which, if we witness • nothing worse, the world would he much hetter than it is. The • Dean of Christ Church, it appears, had no objection to hunt ing, but he objected to the scarlet jacket. That a gownsman should mount his hide-bound steed, and scour the country like the King of Terrors, on his pale horse—though even this Might be a step• " Beyond the fix'd and settled rules .. • . • Of vice and virtue in the schools," • • was, he thought, an indecorum that might be winked at ' • but that he Should come forth from hi s qua d ran gl e lik e a 104- crosa Knight, or like a . brother to the Scarlet Lady of Babylon, was a stretch heyond endurance, and accordingly the worthy Vicegerent issued his express prohibition against any student's appearing in the equipment of the Chace within the precincts of " the mighty Tom." In revenge, some mischievous Nint. reds of the College— . " Omne, sacrum rapiente dextra," • . took a secret: opportunity, during the midnight, hour, .of paint ing the outside shutters of the Dean's dwelling with a red of so deer, a hue that they seemed as if, like Madettes bands, they _ " Would the .multidudinous sea incarnadine." . . had the Dean, when waking, found a pack of hounds under his pillow, he could not have surveyed them with tnore surpris than he beheld the metamorphose in question : strict orders were instantly issued to search the different rooms throughout the College, if peradventure any paint pots might be discovered ; but alas ! none were to be found. Another edict went forth t o examine the wardrobes if perchance a pair of besmeared gloves might" betray the.hands which had done the deed of darkness;" they were scanned thoroughly, but without success. Atlength the utensils of which no trace could be discovered " on the earth beneath" were at length found in "the waters under the earth." The criminal, pipkins were espied, glaring with red, cr,' as a late Judge once said, on another occasion, in ". the codatne q-their crime," lying quietly by the side of their brushes in the bed 'Of' the lsts ! After some time, as is usual in such frolics,, the . secret escaped, suspicions lighted,, or rather fell heavy on the son of the Noble Duke, who ix now Suffeiing up der the ientet ee of rustication. GRAiil3, SVLOGO, in this age of 'reformation , has deemedit' proOriblimit .the fringe~ of the ladies' petticoat*, and ihe'SOvEREI4I4 l'9lC,Cur has thundered his • edicti from The :Vatican 40:lit tightelacei i;) , s, and we'aring Caps 'in church, the topN (T. 04 tup Cut, twit may surely be permitted to issue hrg, anathema against .scarlet jackets, and to be mindful of the reverence due to the sanctuaries of learning.—( The British Press.) -"~~ ~~;._ _