The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-14 00:00:00

~~ NUMBE R 1 0,323 CONTRACT FOR OATS• Commisariat Department, Treasury SU CH Chambers, Oct. I I, 1826. Persons as are desirous of Contract bo, the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to to 1 1 : r 763 . 0 001b5. of o:vr, at the Ordnance DepOt, tr, t ; 4 7-str ee t , may receive Particulars o f t h e C on - INC St t his Office, between the hours of Ten and Four, 4„teliver their Tenders sealed up and directed to the drt fo t lor Co mmissariat Supplies, marking thereon " Ten tat fiats ;" on or before Tuesday, the 25th instant b itt "'Me Wi ll he received after Twelve o'Clock on that 44 an 41 ' w ilt any Proposal he noticed unless made on p i n"t d to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted 44 ilt 4 , 4 at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to kl~i ?-14411 1, sign e d b y two P ersons o f k nown property, en take b ecome h oun d w i th t h e P arty t en d er i ng in the Sum t: "at r 4t4 ._ i n the Particulars, for the due performance of the cwt ; . 11 ---- -----._.____ EC . TOP FIRE INSURANCE COM PA NY, J AN , lts. 35, OLD JE Way, LONDON. j hI CtI P4 i oan ittl Di REC l .(3 E lS. Chairtnan. 0iji°,,111,.4.44411.,P11E0N1i R .E i l lii I I . F... J ' qich a 411 1 Esq. Esq._ Deputy Chairman. William Peatt Litt, Esq. J. '' r tl 8k . E. q -M. D. Magens, Esq. j. Gke I‘l 3 • ".' '-. Robert 11. Marten, Esq. 'pl. 31',1)410.1).p., li ,j,,,, 441 :4 0 - rdsitaLltek-0 ., q . . --.P. Richard Price, Esq. Iti c huwea / Vnlidt, Esq. Robert Pryor, Esq. __ _ j ittzl p l i p: I ra r!,s, Es q. Willm. Williams, Esq. M.P. Jii,, l , e ':' Lan ey, 'Ps, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. 'Jacks, Esq: Richard Wilson, Esq. 11 °1 1 ; 13 tor n Tt DUCT lON OF PREMIUM. . V. 1 ,, r1 th e f ia 7lly has resolved to . _make the following Reduc tivrlon ei h 'a of Premium hitherto c • har . ged . on the Three . h ? th e r 3 "' of Insurances, except in Special Cases, still P 4Nured a P t'i ation in the Profits : . illit r ,, Partic i pation IL p , 2s. to Is. Ild.—Second Class 3s. to 25. 6d. Third Class ss. to 4s. 6d. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. P rlip LIENS FEAST, WINCHESTER. 1 , ft .. Charit II . ti CICI ETY of ALIENS, ii rti le lN'"G t4b o ll a s t hecl 9n a the ' p . , hilanthropprinciple of A PP RE.N litie kb,d 4 anu l f i . ooß CH lI , DREN, thereby encouraging Cic44,1,11.,h01d th e irct%e n s n , na rti l ici ra p st r i o v i ding for the rising genera % Th e ,9? 5.a l on Thursday, the 20th of I.li , . ( lharr ya rdm and Trustees will assemble at the George Inn, % 'llte s er jiast ten ' l -I: and will proceed from the_n er c: .c to e 114 , ervice sCo i . ' ti,, ` , lth e .,_ t at the Cathedral, where an appropriatetht Gen of will be performed by Dr. Cii A rin, and ike,olm" Choristers of the seine ; after which . aSerm .. on ,.. wi n l . l To' 3l l the . by the Rev. T. Scam), of ola, T o au, o xfm.d. occasion . knel ude with " THE CORONATION ANTHEM." Rev. J. HA VGA RTH, AI L C. W. BENNY, ALEX. BARING, Esq. M.P. Stewards. v v k it s b iti._ Mr. BENJ. WHITE A R , • Nlu72: at St. John's H ouse (by perm i ss ion of the ly at Four o'Clock. /Sq SA ~ N/i t r "Poct full y reminds the Public that 4 4 4 ,,,.8, ~;i)l'r TUES6A V, SIX TWE 44 0,7 Of a A ,V the . other Capitals and Priz N es T , l e . xce T e l d l in O g a "N I ZY Ac t ° ppm, in Sterling Money, must be decided ; t3i,ttle.,,telprceese,,,lnetnigt.:rsaliwa:inieginn.t,there can be No More Lotteries 44iti,m,Nbtabeenlist waach has attended FISH'S Offices . since their h ' II 4D • t e nlietiti v , flown ; but io , tlie last Nine Moot s v. in i nn shor ~ s O ns nicuous—the following Capital Prizes t Period been All Shared and S() LD BY BISH t -1,a04 1 2,478 i.' Prizes of c 3 0 ,000 15,7:.f; u • ; 3.613 )' " 1 000 9,7701 2 Prizes of .C. , 6,099, ,7,03 i f i Priz-s of v 20,000 453 0 i r , Iti r i kk et , a 15,5 5 0 ece. (sec. &c. 10 t it's oililid_ Shioes for the above Scheme , are Sellia at , 1 ? , .Niltril:4l.4w, j or h n e li , i t ll l , 4,n d 9,C;lia.ring- Charing-(; rose, a every (Ticsket London. decided ~<,....._.D45DA V, 13th Ir. s-t attend IIUB LICATIONS pt.,„bk t ... --- Vli is j),1""„9:CIIINER ON TELESCOPES. 4"II; L" la Published in 12rno. price 9s. boards, 4, k.. 0 r p ° N OM Y OF THE EYES. It 4,4 1 tT II. —OF TELESCOPES. - "ttliil, 00 °t . Thirty Years Experiments with Fifty-one 'l' ' )11 of 41311 1 One to Niue Inches in Diameter, in the brh* \ VII I ~ ,t 7iii,, l th op iIA Al KITCHINER, M. D. t h lti j`gtn tf ded, "An l'ustract of the Practical Parts of kill citne Obsery ' 4' re••a e4chel's Writings on Telescopes and Double t),. i ent o ptic . tions thereon, gnd Original Letters ilte'l for G0a.°41.3. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane. IN-4;414e This Da 22. nii -l i m p bl r i i s c h e e l l is. boards, io ol ) l ' o lipt G ,,,, II EsT CAST LE AN I) 'l' HE 4- CAVE ; or, the Events of Days which A • tillted R EBECCA EDRIDGE. it Qt. Geo. B. Whittaker , Ave-Maria-lane /It Also, by the same Author, '''CRIN I I3 . II, Two Volumes, price 15s. Pkt AN.sx'llis Day was published, Itllll[;\Thir,„V it of the itevPreild NI LLI AM to Certain A LLEGATIONS conta i ned . in it 'mew &.'," the INT ELLECTUAL REPOSITORI , k.ll l l ' :t rd 11 111 -stieti, uPon a Work entitled the Trial of the I t ile (I t l_bt; . ti°°2..tra.tion of the Heavenly Doctrines of Ems weibt the same are set forth in a Vindication - o Objections. O tt I the nORERT HUNDMARSH, / o t irl st er? Jerusalem Temple, at Salford, near Man -1‘.41(1;1_°,1: ehester. 1821-65. 411;deradocTed es ter . and for Reed and So i n s N ol e d w a e l a s s o . iS ti a r t h i a d Joy, London ; CharN ey, - 411 1, 1118vo. „V,ETERIN IRY ART. o.. ee 1 8s. is just published by Messrs. Long 'ltl —S or „Mari and Co. of °l ot v t , ry EN'r ARY LECTURES Y ',,,,h ; PZtitI,I,NARY ART ; wherein the Anatomy, . q be, 0 - f.'"gy of the Horse, are essayed on the 4.2 or , Science. 11a, t ue A A " I LLIA PERCIVALL, 41 1 41; if,.itipg.l:l!refollege. of Surgeons ' of 'London, and Ve- It t „ . ilß. , f orw, the Royal Regiment of Artillery. 11 Sit c ..'top -1 (1 h r ,l° with pleasure to the completion of this forrr a n useful book in the hands tiNt t citi% wh ' t is Chiefly compiled ; and we recommend . Nof , te htl itio ° are n ot A t .iSPaSed to trust the care oi their 410°1111N% to grooms and farriers, and wlh'ocharl'odrme veterinnowlege of the principles . " . tna . s " ic an . jetz4rtrYalt.r)eatment of our domes. 1 T n. a.i E SUN. i , ° c ey e:: ' 4' 6° ' FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1825. SUBSCRIPTION for the VAUDOIS, or WALDENSES. At a MEETING of some of the principal SUBSCRIBERS to the FUND, which is now raising in England, for the GE NERAL RELIEF of the DISTRESSED VAUDOIS (Protestant Subject's of his Majesty the King of Sardinia, whose present state of extreme poverty creates a new and powerful claim upon the benevolence of their fellow Protestants) and es pecially for the purpose of enabling them to proceed, without delay, to the Erection and Foundation of an Hospital, in aid of which they have received the permission of their Sovereign to solicit foreign Contributions—held at the house of the Right Hon. Sir George H. Rose, M.P., May 26, 1825. The Right Hon. and Right Reverend the I,ORD BISHOP of LONDON in the Chair; It was unanimously Resolved—That the following persons be requested to form a Committee, for the management of the said fund, and for taking into consideration the best means of applying it, in aid of t'►e Establishment of an Hospital, in the commune of La Tour, in the valley of Luzerne and province of Pignerol, Piedmont; and for such other purposes as may be thought expedient by the Comniittee, consistently with the objects expressed in the Royal Letters Patent of his late Ma jesty King George 111., bearing date 1763, viz. :••••• 44 To en able the Vaudois to maintain their Ministers, Churches, Schools, and Poor, which they. are not able to support in any tolerable manner." The Earl of Clarendon The Earl of St. Germaina. G. Harrison, Esq. Archdeacon Wrangham The Rev. Dr. Richards The Rev. Dr. Phillpotts The Rev. Dr. Burrow Hey. Dr. Schwabe The Rev. Dr. Sumner The Rev. Anthony Hamilton The Rev. Joseph Wigram -The Rev. Bewick Bridge The Rev. Thomas Sims The Rev. I. S. Pons The . Rev. Win. S. Gill) , their number, as circumstances London The Lord Bishop of The Lord Bishopof Winchester Rt. Hn. Sir G. H. Rose, Sir T. D. Adana, Bart. M.P. Sir Thos. Baring, Bart. M.P. Sir Robert Inglis, Ban. M.P. Jasper AtkiniOn, Esq. Chas. F. Barnwall, Esq. Saml. 13osanquet, Esq. Wm. Cotton, Esq. W. R. Hamilton, Esq. With the power of adding to may require. That George Harrison, Esq., Samuel Bosanquet, Esq., and the Rev. Anthony Hamilton, who have hitherto acted as Trus tees to the Vaudois Fund, be requested to continue their ser vices in that capacity. That the Rev. Bewick Bridge be requested to undertake the office of Treasurer to the Fund. That the Rev. W. S. Gilly be requested to act as Honorary Secretary to the Committee ; and that the Rev. J. S. Pons be re quested to assist him in conducting the Foreign Correspondence. His Majesty, theKingXlos 0 Archbp. of Canterbury 25 0 Archbishop of York 10 0 Archbishop of Dublin 10 0 Duchess of Buccleugh 10 0 Earl of Clarendon - 10 0 Con ntess of Clarendon 5 0 Earl of Liverpool - 20 0 Earl of St. Germain's 10 0 Earl of Rocksavage - 3 0 Countess of Home - 1 0 Dow. Countess Poulett 5 0 Bishop of London - 20 0 Bishop of —Ourham (in addition to 1001. given by his Lordship to the two Sons of the late Bracebridge, C. H. Esq. £5 0 Baker, Mrs. - 1 1 Baker, 'Miss Rf. - 1 1 Beaumont, Mrs. - 1 1 Brewer, James, Esq. 10 0 Beauchamp, Rev. B. 1 0 Barker, Mrs. - 1 1 Benedick, Mrs. - 0 7 Bridges, Miss - 1 1 Bentinck, R ev. W. H. E.lO 0 Bentinck, Mrs. - 5 0 Bickersteth, Rev. E. 1 1 Bouveric, Hon. B. 10 0 Broadrick, Rev. C. 1 0 3acon, Di. - 1 1 Brown, Nichol:is, Esq. .2 2 Bowdler, Mrs. H. 5 0 Rowdier.. Mrs. H. W. 5 0 Butterworth, J. Esq. M.P. - - 5 0 Moderator, Peyrani 62 10 Bishop of IVinchester 10 . Bishop of Salisbury - 10 0 Bishop of Oxford - 5 5 Bishop of Ely - 10 0 Bishop of lalandafF - 10, 0 Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry - - 5 5 Bishop of Bangor - 10 0 Bishop of Carlisle - 10 0 Bishop of Hereford - 10 0 Lord Teignmouth - 3 0 Lord Bexley _ _ Campbell, Rev. A.M. 1 1 Chambers, Robert, Esq. 1 0 . . Cambtidge, Mrs. - 1 0 Chapman, David, Esq. 1 1 Chapman, Miss . 1 0 Charrington, R. Esq. 5 0 Clarke, Miss - . 1 0 Clutton, J. Esq. . 1 1 Cookworthy, Mrs. - 2 0 Cotton, Mrs. Wanstead 20 0 Cotton, Joseph, Esq. 20 0 Cotton, William, Esq. 10 0 Courtenay, Rev. J. 1 0 Currey, H. Esq. - 2 0 Cunningham, Rev. F. 5 0 Cage, Mrs. . 1 1 - - 20 0 0 Lady ,Effinibam - 5 I) Cocks, Lacy Margaret 1 1 Right Hon. F. 3.. Ro binson, Chancellor of the Exchequer - 20 0 Rt. Hon. Sir %V. Grant 10 It) Right Hnn. Sir G. H. Rose, - 10 0 Right Hon, Rd. Ryder, M.P. - - - 5 5 Rt. Hon. 1i . Sturges Bourne - - 5 0 Cake, Miss S. - 1 0 Casenove, J. Esq. - 5 0 Casenove, H. Esq. - I 1 Chute, Mrs. - - 3 0 Cordes, C. A. Esq. - 1 0 Clements, Miss - 10 0 Croydon, Mr. H. - 1 0 Collection at the Swiss Church, Soho, by Rev. Messrs. Sterky lion. Mr. Justice Park 5 0 Lady Park - - 2 0 Hon. Mr. Justice Gaselce 5 5 The Dean of Winchester 10 0 The Dean of Rochester 5 0 A Piedmontese Noble 1 0 Countess of San Martin la 3lotta - - 2 0 31arq. Charles of San 31arsan • - 1 0 Marquis of Prie - 1 Chevalier dal Pozzo 1 0 Ackland, Sir T. Dyke, Bart. 31. r. - 20 0 Anderton, T. L. Esq. 1 1 and Berger, Illinii: 341. 14s. Bd. Collection at Providence Chapel, Gray's Inn lane, 1271. Bs. ; Do. atSalem Chapel, Lei cester, 311. 3s. 6d. ; Do. at - Chapel Grantham, 31/. after Sermons, by Rev. J. Chamberlayne. To tal - 189/. ns. 6d. Anonymous - - 20 0 Ditto - - 1 Ditto . - 6 0 Collcction at the French Atkinson, W. T. Esq. 2 0 Church, Threadnee dle-street - 25 7 _ _ . . Aubertin, Mrs. Aubertin 'bliss - 10 0 - /0 0 Collection atßudgewick Church, Sussex, by Aniedroz, Henry EN. 5 5 Anderson, Rev. R. - 1 0 the Rev. A. S.Atche. 7/. 14s. 114 d. Anderson, Mrs. - 1 (1 Anonymous -- 1 0 Crofts, Rev. P. G. 5 0 C. S. - - - 2 0 Cole, Mr. - 5 0 Crowe, Rev. W. . 3 0 Cheshire. J. Esq. . 5 0 D—. Miss _ 5 5 Danvers, Charles, Esq. .5 0 Danvers, Mrs. - 2 2 Danvers, C. jun. Esq. 1 1 Danvers, Henry, Esq. 1 1 Daubuz, Mrs. M. - 10 0 Daubuz, Mrs. A. . 10 0 Dare, Hall, R. W. Esq. 1 Dodd, Rev. P. 8. - 3 0 Doxat, Alexis, Esq. 19 0 Ditto, Friends by 42 12 Du Bonlay, Miss . 1 1 Du Boulay, Thos. Esq. 1 () Day, Rev..l. - 1 0 Dampier, Mrs. - 2 2 Duncombe, Esq. - 10 0 Dicken, Rev. A. 2 2 Eaton, Mrs. M. - 1 1 E IL 1 9 Edwards, Rev. E. 1 1 Allaway. Mims - 1 0 Anonymous lOs 6d Awhorpe, Mrs. S. - 1 0 Archdale, Pev. G. - 1 1 Baring, Sir Thomas - 10 Blackburn, Mrs. - 50 0 Beavan, Rev. F. - 20 0 Bowdler, Mrs. Francis 5 0 Belli, Rev. C. A. - 2 0 Burton, Francis, Esq. 10 0 Burton, Mrs. - - 5 U Burton, Miss M. - 5 0 Bridges, Miss - 1 1 Burkett, G. Esq. - 1 Baker, Miss - - 1 0 Barnes, Thomas, Esq. 1 1 Barnwall, C. F. Esq. 1 1 Beaumont, Lady - 10 0 Berkshire, Subscrip tions from, by J. At kinson, E, , q. for the flospit,:l .75/. es., for Education72/.18:.6d. total - 1481.75. 6d. Bayley, Archdeacon - 2 2 Bensett, Mrs. - - 4 4) Benson, Hey. C. - 1 0 Etonian, an - 5 0 Friend, a - - 1 1 Finch, G. Esq. - 21 0 Finch, Miss - - 1 1 Bourke, E. F. E4q. - 5 0 Bosanquet, Sam. Esq. 10 10 Bosanquet, Serjeant 5 5 Bosanquet, C. Esq. - 10 10 Bosanquet, Mrs. C. - 2 2 Bosanquet, C. 11. Esq. 1 1 Bourdillon, Brownlow, Esq. ( in addition to Si. fOr the son of the late Frewens,. Miss - 1 0 Fortescue, Hon. Mat. 10 0 Fortescue, Hon. Mrs. 10 0 Francis, C. F. Esq. 1 1 Frampton, T. Esq. 5 0 Freeling, T. Clayton,Esq. 1 1 Friend, 'a - 1 1 Faber - - 0 Moderator, Peyrani) 20 0 Bourdillou, James, Esq. 5 5 Bowerbank, Rev. T. F. 5 0 Bradshaµ•, Aug. Esq. 5 0 Bridge, Rev. B. • - 5 0 Briscoe, Mrs. - - 1 0 Briscoe, Robt. Esq. - 0 10 Buckle, Rev. \V. 10s. 6d. Buckle, Mrs. - 1 0 Buckle, Miss . - 0 5 Buckland, Rev :. Mr. 1 1 Fursdon, G. S. Esq. 3 0 Fursdon, Mrs. 1 0 Fursdon, Miss . 010 Friend to the Protest ants - 1 1 Frere, Mr. Serjeant 1 0 Gale, Mrs. - . 1 1 Gale, —, Esq. - 1 0 Gale, Miss - 1 0 Gaskin, Rev. Dr. - 1 1 Giberne, Mrs. . 1 1 Giberne, Miss -U 10 Giberne, Miss M. - 010 Richard, Esq. 2 0 Gilly, Rev. William 5 0 Gilly, Rev. W. Stephen 5 Murrell, 'icy. W. - 1 1 Burrow, Rev. Dr. - 5 0 Buselunan,.3lrm. - 2 0 Bedford, H. Esq. - 5 0 Glover, Rev.W. Lowder£l 1 Neave, Rev. 11. S. £2 2 Glyn, Messrs. and Co. 5 5 Neyle, G. N. Esq. 5 0 Godfrey, J. - - 5 5 Norris, Rev. A. I[. 10 0 Gordon, Mrs. - . 5 0 Nott, Rev. Dr., for the Goulding, Chris., Esq. 1 I son of the late Mode- Goulding, Mrs. Chris. 1 1 rator, Peyrani 10 0 Guillebrand, Rev. Mr. 5 5 Okes, Rev. D. - 1 1 Gilpin, Mr. - - 50 I Pace, Rev. Wm. - 1 1 Gipps, G. Esq. - 5 0 I Parker, Rev. Wm. - 1 I Gipps, Mrs. . 2 0 Paris, the Misses - 6 0 Garratt, F. Esq. - 5 0 I'earse, B. Esq. - 5 0 Halford, Hon. Lady 1 1 Phillpotts, Rev. Dr. - 5 0 Haldimand, G. Esq. 5 0 Pons, Rev. I. S. - 3 3 Haldimand, W. Esq. 5 0 Powell, Rev. W. 1 1 Hall, A. W. Esq. 1 0 Pratt, lieu. J. - 1 0 Hamilton, W. R. Esq. 10 0 Prevost, A. S. Esq. 5 0 Hamilton, Rev. A. 5 0 Prince, Rev. I. - 1 1 Harrison, Mrs. - 2 0 Proctor,'Rev. Dr. - 1 0 Hankey, Wm. A. Esq. 5 0 Powell, Rev. IL - 2 2 Heath, Son, and Co. 50 i Pusey, Hon. P. -30 0 Herries, Farquhar, &Co. 20 0 Ditto, 2d subscription 20 0 H. Mrs. and Miss 2 2 Ditto, 3d sub. for Re- Hargrenve, 0. Esq. , 1 1 ligious School !Jenks 20 0 Harman,Jeremiah,Esq. 10 0 Perceval, Hon. C. G. 5 5 Harman, Mrs. - 5 0 Pepys, Sir W. - 5 0 Harrison, George, Esq. 10 10 Portal, Miss ,_ - 5 0 Harrison, T. IL Esq. 1 0 Perceval, Ron'. Edvit‘rd 10 10 Harvey Mrs. • 2 0 Plumptre, Rev. J., in Harvey, Miss • - 2 0 addition tolo/. for the Marvey, Miss M. - 2 0 Sou of the late Mode- Hathaway, M. Esq. - 1 0 rator, Peyrani 20 0 Hathaway, Wm.iEsq. 1 0 Pack, Miss - 010 Hesker, Teush, Esq. 2 0 Richards, Rev. Dr. 3 0 Henshaw, Rev. R. - 1 0 Rivington, Messrs. 2 0 Heron, Mrs. and Miss 2 2 Rundall, Mrs. M. A. 1 0 Herries, Henry,. C. Esq. M.P. 10 0 Rushout, Hon. A nne 5 0 Hoare, H Esq. 21 U Russell, J. Somerset, Esq.l 0 Hoare, Ch. Esq. - 10 0 Russell, Mrs. - 1 5 Hoare, H. Merirk, Esq. 10 0 Richardson, Rev. Dr. 2 '2 Hoare, Mrs. H. 51. 5 0 Rogers, Rev. J. 51. 10 0 Hoare,. H. H. Esq. 10 0 Roberts, Miss - 2 2 Hey, Richard, Esq. 5 5 Radcliff e Rev. Thomas 0 5 Hey, Mrs. . 5 5 Ripon, Dean of 3 0 Hussey, H. - 1 0 Rennell, Rev. W. B. 1 1 Howard, Hon. F. G. 10 0 Shepherd, Miss M. A. 10 0 Hughes, Rev. Dr. T. (St. Sansorn, Miss - 2 2 Paul's) - 5 0 Saunders, John, E sq . 5 0 _ Horne, Rev. Thos. 2 0 Saunders. J. Es . q. jiin. 1 1 Halton, Miss F. 1 0 Saunders, Miss - - 010 Halton, 111. A. E. F. 1 0 Scott, Rev. Mr. - 1 1 H. H. • - 5 0 Scott, Mrs. - - 1 1 Hayes, Rev. J. W. 2 2 Sims, Rev. Thomas 10 0 Hamilton, Rev. Dr. 5 0 Smith, Mrs. - - 10 0 Hopkins, Mrs. : 5 0 Shepherd, Rev. Dr. 2 0 Hill, Miss - 1 1 Sleech, Mrs. . 2 2 H. P. - - 1 0 Sleech, Miss - 2 2 Hustler, Rev. J. D. 2 2 Stockwell, J. Esq. 10 0 Itankinson, Rev. E. 1 1 S. E. - . 2 0 Huyshe, Rev. F. 1 1 Short, Rev. T. V. .I 0 Hodgson, Th. Esq. 5 0 Sibthorpe, Rev. Waldo 3 3 Hodgkinson, Miss 1 0 Sparrow, Miss - 3 0 Xoward, Miss - 2 0 Sutherland, Mrs. 2 0 Inglehy, John, Esq. 5 6 Shipley, Rev. C. 2 2 Jones, Archdeacon 5 0 Steinkopff, Rev. Dr. I 0 Inglis, Mrs. Thomas 1 1 Turner, Rev. Richard 2 0 Jacobson, W. Esq. 0 10 Telford, G. Esq. 1 0 Jones, Mr. David 2 0 Trigge, Lady - 5 0 Keene, B. Esq. - 5 0 Tomlins, Sir T. E. Knt. 1 0 Keene, Rev. C. - 1 1 Townsend, Rev. Geo. 1 1 Keene, Mrs. C. - 1 1 Thrale, Miss - . 2 0 Keene, Miss M. - 5 9 Turton, Rev. Professor 1 1 Kempe, Miss - - 1 1 Turner, Frewen, Esq. Kenrick, Mrs. - 1 1 in addition to 501. for Kilner, Mrs. and Miss 3 3 the son of the lateMo- Kinder, .3lrs. T. 5 6 derator, Peyrani 5 0 Lady, a - 3 .0 Twopeny, llrs. E. sen. 2 0 Langton, Mrs 6 0 Twopeny, Mr. E. I 0 Le Cocq, W. P. Esq. 1 1 Twopeny, :Airs. E. I 0 Le 3lesurier, A. J. Esq. 1 1 Twopeny, Miss 0 10 Lamb, Rev. J. - 1 1 Twopeny, Miss C. 010 Ladies, Three - 8 0 Twopeny, Rev. R. I I Lady A - - 1 1 Twopeny, Miss I I Lane, Rev. C. 101. 6d. Trevener, Rev. F. 2 2 Laprimandaye, Rev. C. 5 5 Thackery, Rev. Dr. Pro- Lawson, C. Esq. - 1 1 vost of King's 5 0 Leader, W. Esq. M.P. 1 1 Turner, Mrs. Richard 10 10 Lee, Professor . 1 1 Vachell, S. Esq. - 5 0 Lemon, R. Esq. 010 Vansittart, Miss . 10 0 Lewton, Rev. E. - 1 1 Valpy, Itzv. Dr. - 2 0 Lind, F. Esq. - 2 2 Vardon, Miss - 1 1 Lind, Mrs. - 1 1 Vardon, W. Esq. 2 2 Litt, W. P. Esq. 1 1 Vincent, Col. - 3 0 Lonsdale, Rev. J. 1 1 Veasey, Rev. Alfred I U Le Bas, Rev. C. B. 1 0 Woolcombe, Rev. J. 10 0 L. A. - - -10 0 Wright, J. S. Esq. I 0 IQ Lu- Th; .. ..,,upton, Jos, Esq. 1 1 Wheelwhright, Mrs. C. I Mc. Nevan, C. Esq. 1 1 Waldo, M rs . - 20 0 Mascall, Ars. - 1 0 Waller, Sir W. Bart. 2 0 Mascall, Miss - 010 Watson, Joshua, Esq. 10 10 Moore, Rev. Dr. - 2 0 Welstead, Ch. Esq. 1 0 Mackworth, Sir D. Bt. 2 0 'Whennel, —, Esq. 1 0 Mandel, Rev. William 1 0 White, J. B. Esq. 1 1 Mapletoft, Rt. Esq. 103. 6d. Wigram, Sir R. Bart. 10 0 Maud, T. Esq. - 1 1 Wigram, Miss - 2 0 Middleton, B. Esq. 3 .0 AVigram, Rev. Joseph 2 0 Mildred, Daniel, Esq. 5 0 Wilkinson, ReV. J. B. 1 1 Mildred, D. jun. Esq. 1 1 Williams, 'Mrs.' - 2 0 Mercer, .Rev. T. Warren 1 1 Willis, A. Esq. - 2 2 Mercer, Mrs. - 1 1 Wilson, Rev. William 10 0 Morris, C. jun. Esq. 5 a Wilson, Rev. Daniel 5 0 Moysey, Archdeacon 1 `,', Wilson, Rev. W. C. and M. H., Croydon 1 " Friends Milne, Mrs. - 1 o Second Subscriptionfrom Moore, Rev. Dr. J. 2 0 Friends, by for Mallory, 'Rev. J. H. 5 0 Schools - - 20 0 Macauley, General 5 0 Wilson, J. Esq. - 1 1 Macauley, Z. Esq. 2 5 Whitfield, Rev. W. B. 1 1 More, Mrs. Hannah 10 0 Wilson, T. 8.. Esq. 10 0 Nev. Rev. F. H. 1 0 Wrangharn, Archdeacon 1 1 Nesfield, Rev. W. 2 2 Waddington, Mrs. for Newcome, Rev. Thos. 2 2 the son of the late Mo- Nares ' Archdeacon 5 5 der a t or , P eyran l 10 0 In addition to the above Contributions, the Committee for the Management of the Fund raisin , for the Relief of the Vaudois, have received the following Subscriptions, to be applied to the express purpose of assisting the Education of those who intend to become Ministers of the Waldensian Church : By Messrs. Drummond & Co. 1 A Friend, per Rev. P. 50 0 Theßishop of Durham £2O 0 Price £5 0 The Rev. J.H. Mitchell 2 2 Messrs. Thomas Ccrutts A Brother and Sister 5 0 and Co. - - 30 0 Rev. J. Merry - 1 0 By M. D. - 1 1 15Chap.Rormins,26Verse 0 5 Rev. T. Price - 1 1 Miss Elizabeth Cook 2 2 A Friend by ditto - 5 0 Mr. Barry - 1 1 Bev. Charles Day - 5 0 Miss Sarah Johnson 1 0 Rev. G. Stanley Forbes 2 2 Miss Elizabeth Johnson 1 0 Twig of the Old Stock 1 1 Rd. Wager Allix, Esq. 10 0 The Congregation of ice- - Mrs. Cath. Anne Allix 10 0 formed Presbyterians at Mrs. Baskett - 10 0 Belfast , byMr.H.Stnall 5 0 J. F. Burton, Esq. 5 5 Win. Plenderleath, Esq. 5 5 Mrs. Tovey - - 016 Mrs. Teap and Friends 10 0 A Gentleman at Nice 118 Miss Lucas, arid J. S. Collection made at Rome Flartbrd, E sq . _ 112 in 1823, after a sermon Rev. 0. Cave - 2 2 by Rev. L. Way 29/. 14s. 3d. Miss Jane P.eevor - 1 0 By Messrs. Coitus and CO. 'AI iss Wright - 1 0 Sir John Trevelvan 5 0 Two Sisters - 1 0 Rev. W. Trcvelyan 1 0 Wm. Franks, Es q . _ 1 1 T. West. Esq. - 10 By the Rev. E. Irving J. W. Coke, jun. Esq. 5 5 fromFriendsatGlas gow 11 0 H. Tenpe, Esq. - 5 0 A Friend to Primitive Mrs, Caatiwin - 5 0 Christianity - 1 0 John Gurney, Esq., 5 5 Bequest of Mrs. Ann Mrs. E. Bolton - 2'2 Gordon. by the Rev. By ditto - - 218 Dr. F•aron - 20 0 Mrs. H. More - • 5 0 CaiusCollege,Cambridge 5 0 A. Ilalford, Esti. - 5 0 R ev. T. S. Turnbull, do. 1 1 J. S. Halford, Esq. 5 0 Rev. C. Porter, ditto 1 NV. Hall, Esq. - 20 0 Hon. Sirs. Mary (Inward 4 0 Subscriptions are received by Messrs. Drummond and c o ., Charing-cross ; Messrs. Coutts and Co.. Strand ; Messrs. Glynn, Mills,, Halifax, and Co. and Messrs. Bonsanquet, Pitt, Andertion, ' , ranks, and Co., LOmbardo:treet ; Messrs. Master man, Peters, Mildred, and Co., Nicholas.lane; Messrs. Hoare and Co., Fleet-street; Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., St. James's-street. Communications to be addressed to the Rev. W. S. Gilly, No. 2, Tavistock-place, Rut - sell-square. September 21. W. S. (HUN, Hon. Sec. CATHOLIC MISSIONS IN PERSIA. The Mission at Bussorah was established by the Barefooted Friars of the Carmelites of Is pahan, in the year 1625. There is at Bus sorah the most magnificent church in the Pa chalic, which has always been under French protection, except during the war between FraCP and the Porte ; the English then protevtected it, and it was under the spiritual protection of Father Blasius, to whom the Pope addressed u curious letter, of which I may hereafter give you a trans lation. Till lately, the support of the mis. sionaries was derived from the masses and the alms they received from the congregation, which consisted of about 80 persons ; they had also the interest of a small legacy, amounting annually to 545 piastres, and paid through the East • India Company. Half this income is expend ed in supporting the live houses belonging to their church. The missionaries are obliged to render an account to thoSe of Bagdad, where au order of Carmelites has existed from the be giOning of the 17th century. In order to insure the success of the mission, Urban VIII. sent a regular Pastor or Bishop to Bagdad in 1638; but as he was often insulted by the Turks at the instigation of the Armenians, the Bishop was elected also Consul of France. This post was procured from the French Ambassador at the Porte, to whom Emanuel Baillet addresed a me morial on the subject. The Bishopric of Bag dad owes its endowment to the piety of a wealthy French lady,'as appears from the following pas. sage in Emanuel Baillet's letters : " Noblis et pia Mulier, natione Galla, nomine, Maria Ri. corard Mildensis, bonis a DEO abunde concessis, hunc fundavit episcopatuni, sedente Vrbano VIII. felicis Memorial. Bernardus Carmelita Excalceatus, primus postulatus fuit elec. tusque Episcopus." _ The Capuchin friars, from France, established a Mission at Moussul early in the eighteenth cen tury, but it languished in consequence of the various revolutions in that country, and the feeble assistance afforded by the Chaldean and Syrian Christians. Benedict Xl V. gyve it in charge to the Dominicans, who sent brothers of their order to Moussul, in 1750. The Pasha conceiving a high friendship for one of these, Pere Leander, on account of his medical skill, gave him a house, and afforded protection to the mission. From that period it has been the practice of the Do. minicnns to send as missionaries men skilled in medicine.. They continue to retain the favour of the Pasha, and have established another mission at Amedea, in Curdistan. At present the state of the Moussul is not very flourishing. In 1824, Father Raphael, the missionary, was alone, and his labours were very severe. As he held the post also of first physician to the Pasha, and the mighty house of Abduljible, he was exposed to much annoyance, being compelled to receive all the sick who were sent, or came to him, and give them his advice and medicine gratis. He was constantly in disputations with the Chaldean, Syrian, and Nestorian Bishops, whom he tried to convert, if possible, from their heresies, and at length he was so harassed, that he abandoned Moussul, and some Chaldean Catholics now In habit the missionary house. The Carmelites have a chapel at Merdeen, and the Armenians have a splendid church. The present Armenian Archbishop is a pupil of the Propaganda, which has furnished that mission ex clusively with its pupils for Pastors. In the " Compendio His%trico" of the Marquis de Serpos, he mentions that the Archiepiscopacy of the Church of St. George at Merdeen had been front time immemorial in the power of the Shis n►atic Armenians, a nation blindly attached to their errors. However, in the beginning of the eighteenth century many renounced their heresy and embraced the Catholic Faith, though thereby exposed to much persecution, especially from the Jacobite Syrians. The Capuchins have a con vent at Diarbekir, which formerly belonged to the Carmelites. The Priest is in a miserable state of poverty, and, like most others, practises the art of medicine for his livelihood. In the year 1598, Spain sent some. Augustinian Friars from her East Indian colonies, with mag nificent presents to Shah Abbas the Great, King of Persia. They were favourably received, and an ample house allotted them. Six years after, Clement VIII. sent to the same Prince Carmelite Friars, who Were also graciously admitted, and who established themselves at Arnadan and Shi raz. France then sent Capuchins with letters commendatory from Lewis XIII., and they were alto established, but preferred beihg so at their own expence, that they might act with more in dependence. The Dominicans made an attempt to settle at Ispahan, but were refused permis sion. They succeeded, however, in obtaining a settlement at Dialfa, where the Jesuits, , allO had been equally refused at Ispahan, joined them.— The missions prospered till the reign of Shah Hussein, (rpm) whose dethronement by Mahmud, Shah of the Atrghans, who usurped the Persian throne in 17'22, there seemed a signal for their general abolition. The A ugustinians and Capu chins left Tauris and Ispahan in 17M ; some Car melites and Jesuits, and some of the Order of the Annunciation, remained still at Djulfa ; and had any efforts been made in the reign of Nadir Sh a h the mission might have been restored, hat the anarc hy w hick succeeded his death completed their destruction, and they :eft Persia in 1771.- 1V hen the couvents at Ispahan had lost their supe riors, all the Catholic Churches at Djutfa were reunited under a pnpil of the Propaganda, hence forth nominated 0y a decree of the Pope as admi nistrators of the diocese of Ispahan. Various pastors from that College continued to hold that post until ISCS, hen Father Leopold Sehastiani was expelled front Ispahan (where he had fur a PRICE SEVENPENCE. time resided), in consequence of his attach: went to the English. The Capuchin Con vent at Ispahan was transformed into a Palace for himself by Muhammed Hussein Khan, Emir' ad Dowlet (i. e. Peer of the empire). The Ca= tholic missions may be said to be completely abolished in Persia, and they have been com pelled to abandon most of their Missionary sta tions. •The following is a translation of a letter on the subject of the Catholic Missions in Perth, written in the year 1679, by the Marquis Olier de Nointel, then French Ambassador at Constan tinople. The original letter from whence my copy was taken is written on a large skin of an antelope, and in many parts defaced. The sub stance, however, is as follows : " Charles Francis, Marquis de Nointel, Counsellor in the Court of Parliament at Paris, and hi§ Majesty's Ambassadot at the Ottoman. Porte, to all to Whom these presents shall come, greeting :—The King having commanded us to renew the capi tulation of France with the Ottoman Porte, principally for the exercise of the Catholic and Apostolic religion according to the Latin ritual, in all the Ottoman empire, we have addressed oti r most anxious cares to yield a complete and exact obedience to the commands of his Majesty. Hitherto our negociations have • met with serious difficulties from the jealousy of the. Turks, and for some years we had abandoned the attainment of our ob jail as impossible. We have at length, however, overcome their resistance, or rather, God. having given his blessing to the purposes of the King (which aim at nothing but the increase of the glory of his Divine Majesty), we accomplished the wor)c on the•sth of Jane, 1663, when the new Treaty, after many dif ficulties was consigned to us by th e G ran d Vi z i er Ah me d Kiopruly. We ardently desired that the Patrimony of our Lord Jesus Christ, should be restored to its true splendour, and to the liberty which is its due, and that the beauty of Mount Cannel, which forms a considerable part of the Holy Land, should be no longer obscured by the tyranny of the Arabs. But if our wishes have not en tirely been accomplished, we have this consolation left, that we have inserted in this treaty several articles relating to these precious monuments, and especially to those most Reverend Bishops, and Priests, and Missionaries of all orders, who watch over, extend, and revive by their labours in this vast empire, the Patrimony of Jesus Christ, watered by his blood, and ho noured by his sovereignty ; and whereas the Reverend Carme lite. Fathers are making the beauty of Mount Carmel to shine forth in the extremities of this empire beyond the deserts, and in the neighbourhood of Bussorah, without participating in those advantages and immunities which belong to the other most reverend Bishops of the Franciscans, Dominicans, and Jesuits, we had determined that they should equally partake in those privileges, and bad addressed a dispatch to them for that purpose. But the distance of the place prevented them receiv ing our letter, and they have sent to us as their deputy Father Ange de St. Joseph, who has fully opened to us all their wishes. We entered into the objects of his epnitnission with suitable seal and desire to extend to the Carmelites the poweiful pro tection of the King ; and to enable them to protect and sup port the subject of his Majesty in the town and Pachalic of Bussorah, we have thought it necessary to establish a Consul in that place,.and accordingly have consigned to the Rev. Father Ange de St. Joseph an original of the capitulations of France renewed by us with the Ottoman Porte. He has iii command from us to put these into the hands of the Carmelite Fathers at Bussorah, to be used by them for the securing and enjoying all exemption from taxes and other imposts, and all immuni ties in favour of their Church and their persons, either express ed or understood therein. And to facilitate and give authority to them in procuring these advantages, we have, with his Ma jesty's approbation, and for the utility of his subjects traffick. ing in, or travelling through Bussorah, constituted, and by these presents do constitute, Pere Came of the atbresaid Car melites of Bussorah, and in his absence whomsoever he shall choose Consul for the French nation ; who in that capacity shall register these capitulations and other articles above mentioned, at Mehkem. He shall, moreover, see to their being carried into effect in favour of the religion of' the Carmelites and the. merchants in their neighbourhood. We enjoin expressly ore all the subjects of his Majesty, merchants, and travellers, to acknowledge the said Pere Carme in this capacity, and to have recourse to his aid, and obey his directions, even though he should order them to leave the country, which he will do with his accustomed discretion, chiefly in order to avoid those dis orders which certain adventurers and vagabonds have been in the habit of exciting. We have also regulated and provided for the execution of these capitulations in places the most remote from Constantinople, for the glory of religion and the King our master and the good of his subjects. And to give all assurance. we have signed with our own hand, and countersigned by our Chief Secretary. " Given at our Palace of Vines at Pera, Constantinople. 27th February, 1679, " OLIER DE NOINTEL, " Ambassador to his Most Christian Majesty at the Ottoman Porte. " DE LACROIX." Countersigned, MUSICAL NEWS FROM ITALY. A Musical traveller writes from Naples the following account of the resources Italy now offers, with respect to Composers and Singers:— " Since France has detained Rossini, and secured the splen did talents of that composer, no other 11aestro has become the successful rival of the author of Tancredi. Pacini and Vacaj are the most distinguished Composers. The first, has com posed to my knowledge, Twenty Operas ; among which we find, L Baroni di Dolsheitn, Is Sacerdotessa d'lrminsul, Alessandro, nelle Indie, Adelaide a Commingio. Several morceaux of these Operas are very brilliant, others offer only an imitation, more or less, of the Rossinisme. Vacaj has yet only written six Operas. His Pastorella feudatoria, at Turin, and his Zadig, at Naples, promise to bring his style into notice. He has written for Mlle. t :oreldi, a new Romeo e'Uiuletta, which willafford more means than the old Opera for the expansion of thaexpressive talent of that French singer. Mercadante stands no higher than the au thor of Elisa e Claudio. The s tyl e o f Car-Ara is • overcharged with ornaments ; and Morlachi has done nothing rerriarkable since his Isolina. Pavt.ssi supports himself by a certain 31ezao termine between the old and new tichoolt. With respect to Singers, they may be divided in two claws—the old and new. Among the first we remark with true pleasure, CriS'elli and Taeclunardi, whole broad and pure method still forms a barrier which cannot be moved by the inundation of rou lades (running). Notzzari, Mesdames Pielloc and . Festa, are no longer supported nor supportable. The celebrated Pesaroni, whose talent is justly applauded, only remains._ Among the tenors and basses, not yet removed to France, Davide, Lablache, and Tamburid shine in the front rank.— Among the young Ladies wk.() attract at the first Theatres, the nlost distinguished are, the Signora Tosi, Canzi ' Lalande, and Careldi. The latter has submitted to the most decisive trials, having obtained enthusiastic applause at the Theatres of San Carlo, and the Scala. She succeeded completely 'in 'the two lines - Ituffa e Seria. She played in Tancredi, at La Scala, with Madame Pesaroni, and each appearance these two Virtu osos were applauded and encored. Her voice free and pure, her peru cc intore..tion, and the elegance of her style, must et,- title a-r to be considered the oaly prima donna who is likely to succeed Madame Fodor. She is !noreover t Frenchwoman, in structed by's, F-eoch master. Madame Laiande the first rang in t.,ritvis Opera ; ar.d Ma.teoioistlte Detneii hail sue ceeded on her arrival in Italy. Such success te.npt young French 13?autiful ;Visalia calls then, glory and fortune await their arrival; a:,l by a journey to the Coun try of the Arts, they quit tht (iranti Opera at Paris-"which bears the gompous nut malicious title of Ac.a.Liny of husk." The vintage is said to be over itt the neigh bourhood of 'loos ;poi in the south of Frrince. The quantity of wine is stated as below the ave rage supply ; hut it is hero , ved that in quality it oil! egos' that of Lite comet, I It .P