The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-18 00:00:00

.;; " ,i.__ .-~ . „+~ ~~_ f ~ '/ it/JR N lOW ~ .p..ic, • A !;'' f, 1 1 7,, E fir ; V , t ;;,, . ...:4- ' ' 7 ! . i . ..., • 47 , ~u __ • .7 9/ -- BEI ' 1 0,328, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1825 T O ttt „--,,,,,,..---......._________ e "1.°111: y and INDEPENDENT - ELECTORS of h4" , „4" , „ tl'eEl ROROUGH of SUDBURY IT ENttN., b ab e ill vain for me to attempt. to ex has inspired 1 'e, 11 4 , 1."4 the gratitude with which your conduct rner e l y ba n 4 )a l o Y reception in your ancient and respectable Borough, tx,.; ot "Ita of ,„ e - kind,. brd splendid; and by - your pro sb4ttri ""PPert Illy Election is not, merely rendered,,., l f44)Pllent• fit the course of my canvass Inlet With only ''/1: e .4'48 °lsoPoort, and I believe I may assert with truth cl'%ti tt Nl t 'net een out of Twc , ..tv Electors have favoured me with I ' id; 1::.°111i'e• It is, therefore, quite unnecessary tor me 'n tal4 that the Pero shall arrive that you are again 1 4s y b 4P°ll re exr.sreise your Elective Franchise, I shall . fear.' Jar i• ttk '" ( to the roll, and. coatimieseaudidate• for the ho- PticiorY°tur Sqrrages to the last hour. 0 ... 1 ? to th ' wever, to that time, I shall again see you, accord '''?; :also 't„ h e l' " ii" r ude at Sudbury, and in the interim , vtr y Iltrl 4 ''e the pie,i„4„,:e or pay i ng m y personal reopects to li, ill 07esident, as well as of every resident, Freeman. call on ily r „ id e cours e of my Canvass, I hive omitted to ca ~, Q: wal, eNPreeman, they will kindly attribute it to mistake or wil ' Of titne, and'of - not to any feeling' Of. diirespect, ` 4l inatt -31.114e . . y, . ratioen. ),0':: priticime4 tevouProis4 • and opinions are fully and fairly before yoll 1 Nt o t eti On a, r ,r`l warm reception will be e ‘ ver e, present to my li-.tttia no ,rirlY gratitude—and or tbe..s.o i L' again repeat,. health, happiness, and ' y 7ertty C , OUbt ; and, Wishing .....r.. id , ' l4 torn: °Yol-lour wives , your daughters.-your '.l.' - , agh--I remain, Ge.nilemen Y°llr.tnuch• bli p t . grateful Servant : . • Litti oo , get ands JOHN %SULKS, Jur:l - ullrg, llill.hill Oct. 17, 1825. • t~RJZI Si~Vi~ ~i.cr. Hon. George Knox - - - - £5 5 0 Hon. Mr. Justice Park .. - - 20 0 0 Major Moody, R. E. - - - _ 5 0 0 1 Sir Thomas A. Strange - - .. 60 0 0 Mr. Commissary General Butler - - 100 0 0 Oliver Hargreave, Esq. - - - 6 0 0 Joieph Watson, Esq. . - - 100 0 0 Rev. C. Benson - - - - 5 0 0 Rev. the Master of T r i n ity C o ll ege , C am brid ge 10 10 0 Very Rev. the Dean of Peterborough - - 5 0 0 Venerable Archdeacon Bayley ... . 10 10 0 Andrew Belcher, Esq. - - - 100. 0 0 James Putnam, Esq. - - - - 100 0 0 John Kirkland, Esq. - - - - 21 0 0 Rev. C. Simeon - - . - 5 0 0 Rev. James Bean - - - - ..5 0 0 Venerable Archdeacon Pott - - - 10 0 0 -Rev. Dr. Richards - - . - V 0 0 0 A Lady, in Suffolk - - 5 0 0 . Miss Parker - - - - - 54/ 0 John Ridoitt, Esq. - - - - -'4.0 0 Rev. Dr. angles - - - - -5 0 0 George Marriott, Esq. - - - - 5 0 0 Rev.'Edward Berens . - _ _ 10 .0 0 Edward Henry, Esq.' . - - - 5 0 0 A. W. Powles, Esq. - - - - 10 10 0 J. D. Powles,,Esq. -, - - . 50 0 0 A Friend to the Institution - . - . 100 0 0 Lord Bishop of Ely - - - - 50 0 0 Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry . 10 0 0 Lord Bishop of Oxford - - . 25 0 0 Lord Bishop of Peterborough - - - 10 10 0 Right Hon. Lord Kenyon - - - 100 0 0 Sir Thomas Aclai..l, gart. M. P. - - 25 0 0 Miss Chorley - - - - - 20 0 0 T. Wiggins, Esq. - - , - - 20 0 0 Mrs. Sheppard - - - - 210 0 0 Rev. J. M. Rogers - .- - - 50 0 0 The Very Rev. the Dean of Ely - - 10 10 0 J. P. Anderdon, Esq. - - 10 0 0 The Countess Dowager of Ross - - 100 0 0 Nathaniel Atcheson, Esq. - - - 5 0 0 Robert Shank Atcheson, Esq. - - 5 0 0 The Rev. Anthony Singleton Atcheson - 5 0 0 The Lord Bishop of Winchester - - -50 0 0 The Rev. James Dalling - - - 10 0 0 The Rev. J. Holmes - - - - 5 0 0 The Rev. Wm. Ackers - - - 5 0 0 The Warden of Wadham - - - 10 0 0 Wm. Cotton, Esq. - - - - 50 0 0 The Rev. Thomas Flowdler r - - - 5 0 0 Sir Alexander Croke, Kt. - - - 5 0 0 The Rev. Thomas Sikes • - - - 25 0 0 The Rev, Mr. Durell - - - 10 0 0 Sir Wm. Curtis , Bart. M.P. - - - 2 5 0 0 The Provost .of Oriel - - - - 5 0 0 The Rev. Josiah Pratt - - - 5 0 0 The Hon. Philip Pusey - - - 100 0 0 Mr. Carey - - - - - 5 0 0 Watts Russell, Esq. M.P. - • - - 100 0 0 Sir Scrope B. Moreland, Bart. M.P. - - 20 0 0 Mr. Richard Gilbert - - - - 10 10 0 The Rev. Dr. Burney - - 25 0 0 The Lord Bishop of Worcester - - 50 0 0 ;~ , siNG6LA THE NOTED BEItGA.MI. r. Y. Mr. Ds StAEL, in . his late excellent publicai tion on Ehgland;' notices the folloWingTemark, able parallel 'betWeett the- leading' -event-g- that have occuri"ed• in England and in'France-i-- - In 1215 • the 'Barons- imposed on John, 'sur._ named Sackland, 'that Great Charter which the people of England -still revere is the foundation• of their liberties. A hundred and forty-one years after, the States General of 1.356, availing then selves of the captivity of John, King of .Frant, demanded national securities, as the price orth'e' subsidies which they granted to his son. After the wars'.of the two roses, the superior nobility were in a deficient andrexhatisted state, of this Henry VII. and VII I. availed theimelves, to establish despollst, by favouring the advance- meat, of the Commons. A hundred and fifty years afterwards, the . wars of the League - haviiig' terminated, Itialtelieu obtained by - a similitrr , policy a success of the sa'rzfe kind, though tofir greater extent. , The age of Elizabeth offers a striking analogy tothat of Louis XI V. In both reigns the great. riegs of the Monarch, more 'real-however in that of Elizabeth, victory abroad,- and - the splendoult Of the 'Court *and lustre of literature at home s Consoled the people 'for the absence of liberty. A century and a half separate the period of Eli• zabeth from that of the greatest power of Loula. The-long Parliament began in 1640, the 'con test of the people of England *against Charles I:. A hundred and forty-nine years afterwards the States General were convoked at Versailles. pl.‘ L01N D1.........._ N MA RITIME INSTITUTION, 0 AN \ T sth October, 1825: It th e Art,,,,,,yEitSARY MEETING . of the ;%-,,mplicipAor this INSTITUTION will be held e,c,,terian "'"l' S&AMEN'S OFFICE, over the ti , r tis ° Clo c k -ge,.on W EDNESDAY, the 19th instant . , a! th, , ie ve,‘ Prectsely, for the ELECTION of OFFICERS 4. Y we r en nin' d fairs ; and at,,-stre,lt t illo ' bIN E on olher-A together at the LONDON TAVERN, 1 at FORT O'Clock precisely Ch, WILLIAM WATSON, Sec. VII I STEW AR J ,tt S h 41, P d eßTurn e ,. 1.. BS. Wiii' KAt h - ----,, A(1- I Charles Tennant, Esq. .‘l'hi e v c es ou, Esq. James Shepherd, Esq. kl 4 t/) It 'l' S q.. Thomas England, Esq. C ''' kbb c "erY, Esq '1)to ott 1., • John Louch, Esq. , ')..i`e Lind,. ' ‘ 4B q. • Captain Benjamin Soper.. " t 4 ''et ai 4Y ' Es q Captain James Tuit. . qa, each, may be had of the 'Stewards, or of the i'' act the (Ace over the Royal Exchange. A hundred and 'forty-four years supervened between the death. of Charles-I. and that of Louis XVI. Finally,. the restoration of Charles 11. pre, ceded by a hundred and fifty-four years that of the Bourbons. And if we read the history .of tbe two revolutions together, how many interesting .resemblances in the progress of events, in 'the order of ideas, and even in the most trifling Cit . ... curnstance, strike our eyes. 14). ~.. ClO DE LA PLATA SETTLERS . Or ~ /.,,I,br requesivd to transmit the followin g MEIN DS ti,",se pAgj:TERs for the satisfaction of the F 'llle 'II%3I?I'IGERS by the THALIA, to , Lb? ha le 4t ti tzsr' formin g on the IO DE LA PErs 1 3 , I to BRITISH _ , . rel''etV 14 has been made cf the Le n tter alluded to, seem , 44t lets improper than the letter itself. 107 Y.) i, I'l lE . West Cowes, Oct. 12, 1825. 4A I . t ''', , it ~ tbITOR OF THE TIMES NEWS!A Pk, it... 1112_en'i' 44,, Tit}, seat aurprize and disaPßCl4travDl;.,i. as 4,,,,,„01Ypia in yotir } l per the paragraph addressed joJ. I. n ill4Y even'i3cl., which I had been assured at your Office t5w 1 , 4 %: s th, t!,_,lihould not be published, more particul ar ly l 'iih'' 4 respee'aeire °I a Letter . from Mr.. Hy. 3' of is t e th e ~ N. ,equ:st h ot Solicitor, requesting you would coMply tt .' 4°lll Ilr p re t ° Publish this article, and also .e w s i a tt rn ta e 413' i' ill fa ct .1. eh of the Royal Exchange, to th t. 4 re ac t 6"e letter Was ne ver forwarded to Mr. Beau -1:11.11 ii k_our o bedient Servant, 1 4 41 Y.) ' Beau ?o. nit R.TE, a Passenger in the Thalia. sr.-' Eblrpn,, th ,-, t ia Iv. ~, or THE W i elCzes :, - " ''EWSPAPEK. Oct. 18, , 1825 „ ._ 1n 0 ,,,' ti ree th considerable pain that we have this nay - read litl/4t.,‘, tag ' si ew Vper, a Letter addressed to J. T. B. Beau. :NC c., unt which was never sent to that Gentleman, n a oshkilettl,ft°ln a nt% tte r , was Pre paredmoment of t ir a rit h az es , , ihtl, cotiviii-c4iatyB suffering of sea-sicknes4 u tid iiu i t Iva ; 1 s that it was equally imp r oper 0.1 h lac ar, Leiermined not to send it. We , afterwards bu and an q4 caper ItalridUai who had joineAl ia u t s e _o y n shore, had tent ~,4c wit to the Times we . 1 dispatched Mr. 414h ztl, °I eur Passengers' , Inu7e. this article from bein ei4 4 WhO inti-tried ~o prevtn, , us that he was assured at' your Offic e . °t 413Pettr. Wlll. ANDERSON.. . . JOHN SIMMONS. EDW. TAYLOR. PT.pea TAYI. 4: ln e 4 1 .! L `ES. COTERELL. RICH. C°Al • i . 4 4 h , b e uein g . th , ' kit e , ah• i e Qtly Passengers present on shore, tieing I•llstiAtit_" the other paftengers on board, the ship (ef, I?4ad gretting under weigh. nbill) .-/,• r• B. BEAUMONT, ESQ. t i ll 1 1 4 '. 1t Silt ,",.13wes, Oct. 13, 182,5, ^ on board the Thalia. 'lt ? Per ---,Alter th e ~,t 4„,.? to a list of • appcararm. IY aare ssengers o ,'lt ,' , I t c , _ , grievances, which the p - -of n name in a Morn tkpi'heir °YaL), vntitlre, redress d etermination not to proceed on 1 ~ ,,.q f? liailtss is granted ; 44t,t11tkitlii,04'ievliy_Lliave to state, that. we 'have''' is of best icu se 0 . 1 , tt,t;,tsi,,,,iti , a ' r k. :_ : (l ; our supply of provisions appeared t tit N t i ofi miq have uundartt manner, lam truly sor s ry that my fitt, ,„. tut th 4111, ekb,i_i Cr h, iv., e Manner in which it was got up 9 such a false statement-and absurd I bed to thlf.qa, to , i t carte to anchor here I was called out o will account 1) Il it o kl t i at i ln a requisition for some comforts for the benefit l it ) N ti , i bost of tiler f 1 in that state. I salted - 'Vat i t toe r e , • ~ . / ahli y were 44r ~,:,:it .11,11 at 1, q !isition ; nothing 11,411e,41ed i4u.e dispatched on the instant, and that as. --------- said it should be. read, I , ° Pe y 'oe nt , fia it butAr.t/te conifort of the tick. Under an. and 14141a 1 1k Wi ll d ernl Y Ina ae''l did sign it and berry I am s 11illitltObe:pthe es-?ifv o i t t ? '" i rli air.see - proP i er to ir..ht.tnasoppotterll.. t ee t, er k , 1 lily inadvertcnce. Had 1 would nave .I , l td pb(111 h 1 a 1 inttriqty With you yesterday, I ..._m_ 41 4:KN . :I l l; butwe ha4l-I),een imposed on by a few di a s s to we *4 (IC ttt i 44Ve f,,,,. 1 ,, 0 t by tlie. Association, who, as.tar.sciii... Stilelo4 „ s _he q .,_ ~ ,!ilied their protnises to me and,,l:LJe li n " o ° f ,tr . ,. f ,4?(L,itiii,:i rbliyamdtity to state-the . truth. with e•lfifern. 44 11 ;kI ; b,1410 paii4 erfs ' f rZt . l as ever to go ., outton h much tnr a t ttlfo A ll Yres lull A l a ll 1 st I c, idt. t /az 181. 9remove lily family to t t tl f l, t t , e lose u - fi n c ,d , ef 25/.for each la r a e n i d the . half of . thlt, 041of14ve nl' e r r e t l i i , 4t a ge, and cabin passages MU. . gettin g litellotti4)42alce slli,rinuttivie expected ; but those that expect tinder:. :eirl gu ut t° th se e 4 w " wind is ahead. 1 4111 , dear Srr,'‘b tou r obedient humble servant, rkl; , 1 1.C.1 "1' '. ' JOH N - A LEXA N DER. • P. li S 11 0 W b E S. lit, 1 1 11ili , lt ANL) ANALEPI'IC Pll.-11.1at 11,114'1 Na lt , t t . rt i!. • reS pet: t fully reminded. . I .1,,i,,,;:, 1 1 , :r t; b r. a' arntlice, 11.1),(v.ve Medicines, l • I've"' d " my 1 1 , , t., 1 te is etemneed Irmo the late, Mr. Nel . -: 4 tt NI t: l r,"" 'ef l‘le33rs• Ltutter whet e they "" " 141 l't 4“'Ill'I' I" ' td i :<""l lt bee...es t he, nitre necessaly ,I\e, it a„,e'et.vni'''.493 of nit; ituitlic, as the -'''''7"9!,:',.l').--' li t , 4144,'Ne,,,4,' . ) tiiii es , _ 4l ;, ( 2! coin posi t i on , o f their own ) ;i t a , , 44ti.. 4,,,,10trry i,,4,:g4 di,eines; and nine iecticilue,! ii gtc. l ,Nt s ,. Y! pl ttes , ' uPti.ittl with the Genuine ',, Suppose • p t . ,„..i.ip . iitteis, n isy b „._,, . ~ 1. ----r • .ill o,,,'tt,`" , p, c r Is still en•iii,, ~,," ''',' erroneously • the s i c 14,, viir tf ' li.tis tsied•'• --.u.... 'i'u guard against requested te, el 4 ckvi ti;iy, 01.1 'eines, purcb4sers are Bt 1 11. 1 't 1 ;►t every 11.,x f P . ll and vveTY . ' , el._ ( e ~ , . u t J.' . slaw; .. - 104.1 ..! "sv 1/4.ears a 1: -4.1 Government )1 1, !,i i , viitl i niy ~,„,„v. t t: 4 1 , 1 t ; 1 tiuti,rs It. G G. JAMES. , th,• kit.ol4 , ( 1 1 3 4, ! Chenli,ti 4 ef .--• G. rm ., of ' , tun! 41144. S iis,,,.:,i'kvile-strCet, i)u i b ea li p o si . d u e, ts c o o ni,i 41 ' P4l 'l4e4!,ttritetetl! allet t2TO, Ite . gent-strcer ; a nd . 'a ` .""deks throighout the Unite _ . THE:. UNIVERSITY ,OF KING'S COLLEGE, AT WINDSOR, IN NOVA SCOTIA. TO every one who reels an interest in - the moral and religious improvement of his fellow-creatures; the following brief details, with regard to a very important por tion of the North American-Colonies, are presented with much respect and - confidence., - The -Province of Nova Scotia was erected into an EpisCopal See in' 1787, and the established religion of the Church of England thus assumed there that prominent and permanent character to which it is so well entitled, both by the soundness of its doctrines- and the Godly excellence of its Liturgy and Discipline, .• • To preserve thoSe doctrinei, and that Liturgy and Discipline, in their unabated purity, it seemed necessary, at-the same time, that the means of a right religious edubation should be provid .ed, both for those whp.wers to teach, and those who were to be taught the holy principles of our Church—thaf so they might -live and die in the 64* - Al , -eiipe oftheir forefathers. For this purpti'se e ehi tlriiversity at Windsor was established; and called King's Cielfoge, 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 formed. The statutes of the College were drawn up after the modelpf . those of Oxford ; and still - metre' effectually to secure the:wel fare of the institutioneit was pieced 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 entrusted, with equal prudence' and - propriety, to the Bishop of the Diocese. ' A plan of instruction so wisely framed could not fail of 'troy ing highly beneficial ; and the College has in fact brought -up in the principles-of sound learning and a religious education, not only the young men of Nova Scotia and the adjoining Co - lonies, but also children 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 commitnicating to the Christian world, is to, be found in the exertions of- many piousAinisters of the Gospel, whom it has sent 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 otherlight, and called by no other name, than the labotirs of the Christian Missionary. • Men equally lamed, and of equal zeal, might perhaps have been-obtained from the Universities of England ; but men of equal experience, and equally contented with their pectiliar sphere, men equaltyeacquainted with the habits of 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 furnished; Such was the-origiii . ,.'and such has been the past usefulness of the University of Silva-Scotia; but it is now unhappily be coming daily more ituteleketiate 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 necessaryi,eg practi cable to raise: and that building, from a avant of fUrW"to ob viate the progress of gradual decay, has naturally, in the course, of nearly forty -years, fallen into such a ruinous State, that it can no longer be inhabited without extensirerepairs, and is so far gene as to be unworthy of being restored.. It way be so re e paired as to be occupied for a short time, but must soon be abandoned. - 2. .But even were the building in a more perfect condition„ t is now no longer sufficiently large to accommodate, the increas ing nu Other of students; or fit for the dignified purpose to which it is appropriated, as the established University of a very'rising • Colony. 'OF population of the Diocese of Nova Scotia is becoming daily - more numerous, and the demand for a liberal education is, in consecipence, proportionally enlarged. .Men of sound reli gime pranciples and. extemsive acquirements are wanted for every department, hut particularly for the ministry in the Church of Christ. An official Report, just received,shews that in one of the . five Provinces which are included within the Diocese, only six teen Clergymen are.scattered over the Immense extent 0f27,000 square miles, where the population is increasing wonderfully every year. The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel" has, at this moment, occasion for more than fifty additional issicinaries in the North American Colonies alone; and the formation of the two West Indian Bishoprics, and. the earnest endeavours 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 unfit and unequal to answer its present and probable future opportunities of doing good. 3. Without any itriputation of improper hostility to other forms. of doctrine and Church government, it may be fairly stated to those who love their own holy faith sand discipline, that if the College at Windsor be not supported by the pious and benevolent, an attachment to the prin c iple s of th e Ch urc h of England and of our happy Constitution must, in Nova -Scotia, decline. There are other establishments rising up, which are not conducted upon . the same principles, and :tom them even the children of the members of theThurch of Eng land most, if this university fail; be compelled to derive their education. Or, if they do not resort to the dissenting establish ments 'of Nova Scotia, they must gather 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 imbibe opihions which are any thing but favourable to the religious and political institutions of Eng land. It is impossible to blame others who conscientiously endea vour to propagate their own views- of the Gospel and govern ment, 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 utter 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 Episcopal branch of the Church of Christ in America, with the means of educating fdr itself, what it so greatly wants, a succeeeion of sound Episcopal ministers. - Impressed with these considerations the Society for the Pro pagation of time Gospel has founded scholarships for the educa tion of Clergymen, and granted 5001. to relieve the exigencies of the 'College. The Society for Promoting Christian Know ledge has also made a donation of 5001 for the religious objects of the Institution; and several distinguisteed 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 ; tnengage in the erection of a new and sufficient edifice; to prOvide ad ditional Professors, Tutors, and Scholarships; to furnish the neces.sary Philosophical Apparatus and Books --- • theie dee Ob jecte, to which the Subseripeions already received' are extremely inadequate. It is, therefore, nienlarge 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, anti political principles, - that the Governors Of King's College have - ventured to'make an appeal which they-are sure may be prop e rly, an d h o p e will not be unsticeessfully made. ContrihutiOns in money, books, and philosophical appaatu of every kied, will be most thankfully received by. Sir Scrope Bernard Morland, Bart. 11. P., 50, Pall, Mall, who has been the kind Agent of King's College for many years. Other friends of the Institution, in different places, will forward. 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, Piccadilly.. It may likewise be obtained from the Secre tary to the Society for the Propagation of the,Gospel; 42, Castle meet, Leicester-square; from the Secretaries to the Society for Promoting Christian. Knowledge, Lincoln's-inn-Fields ; 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 a Contribution in behalf tel King's - : Thehlliitot grace aceet y t t the Archbishop r A At r rh c ce l h i bp i ir s so t h ipooappgtitio of Canterbury 55 1 t00 00 0 )0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 of fY n o ork f the Gospel The Society for P romoting Christian Knowledge • The Lord teishop of London ' . IN o'o The Lora Bishop of Durham - 100 0 0 The Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia Venerable Archdeacon Wat son . - 100 0 0 Rev. H. H. Norris - 50 .0 0 Lord Chief JUstice Downs . - 100 : 4 0 0 - 21 0 0 T LIE QUARTERLY RE VI EW, No. LXIV. WILL BE PUBLISHED on TUESDAY, the 25th Instant. PRIVATE PUPIL.' MARRIED CLERGYMAN, formerly Tutor to a Nobleman of the highest Rank, and sub sequently receiving a few Pupils into his House, 'a moderate distance from London, has now a VACANCY. He can offer the most satisfactory References to Noblemen and Gentle men whose Sons hare been under his care. Letters to be addreSsed to the Reverend D. E., Mr.Ander. son's, Booksellers, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, London. E CONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY, Nu. 34, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. DI R ECTO RS. Sir James Mackintosh, M.P. Chairman. Robert Chaloner, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. I Thos. Frankland L ew i s , E sq . Stephen Nicolson B ar b er ,E sq . M.P. Thomas Fenn, Esq. • Thomas Melts, Esq: Charles David Gordon. Eaq. Henry Frederick Stephenson, Capt. Geo. Harris, R.N. C.B. Esq. Francis Kemble, Eaq. I Godfrey W. Wentworth, Esq. George Farren, Esq. Resident Diteetor. John Knowles, Esq. F.R.S. AUDITORS. John Kymer, Esq. John Georg e Sh aw L e f erre; E sq. F . R .S. PHYSICIAN.—John Mason G oo d, M.D. F. R,S . Guildford { st reet. SURGEON.—Benjamin Travers, Esq. F.R.S. N•. 3, New Broad-street. • ADVANTAGES EXCLUSIVELY BELONGING To THIS INSTITUTION. Premiums on yoting and middle-aged Lives, lower than in any Office in England ; payable annually, half-yearly, or quarterly, or for a limited number of years only. . A Temporary Precautionary Capital of 4'200,00, which will be paid off as,sorm as an adequate surplus Capital shall have accumulated from the Premiums for short terms ; thus the subscribed Capital serves as a security to the Assured without permanent ly draining the profits. Three Fourths of the Profits divide:l amongst the Assured, until the Shareholders are paid off, and thenceforth the en tire Profits, by Additions to their Policies, with Interest there on, in Reduction of the Premium, The Trustees sign every POlicy, and give the Assured an immediate remedy against the fund itself On the hack of every Policy for the whole Term of Life is a Scale of its true value from year to year, at. which price the Society contract t o pu rc h ase if, or to lend two-thirds thereof to the holder, to enable him to continue the future Premiums without inconvenience. The Assured haring the Contract of the Trustees to Intr. chase. Policies, may reduce the Annual Premiums at plea sure. For instance, by taking Ten Policies of £lOO each, instead of One of £1,009, whenever a Bonus of Lilo is add ed to the gross amount, the Assured, by selling one Policy to the Society, will receive its true ra v ine, and reduce his Premium one-tenth, without diminishing the XlOOO. Thus, he may either apply the Bonus in augmentation of the Sum insured, or in reduction of his future Premiums. There are no Agents to the Institution, and consequently the commissions which would be allowed to them are pro perly deducted from t! e Premiums of the Assured. A Plip:iCiai), or Consultim; Surgeon, of eminence, in every principal Town is' attached to the Society. Proposals from the. Country to he sent to the Resident Di rector, who will give all proper info nation to sari! the ne cessity of Personal 'Attendanc e t ie f oie th e Rliard. • DISGUSTING FEAT.-011 Monday evening last, ,a youth apparently 19 or 20'years of . age, of n'o extraordinary dimensions, while sitting at a pub. lic house in Botchergate, undertook for a trifling wager to devour a bg of mutton weighing 7-111 i. and half a hoop of turnips, within the space of 2 hours. During the given time he accomplished his task, and drank four glasses of ale and one of brandy. After the completion of his elegant wager he brandished the well.polished bone, exclaiming that he had eaten as much for hissup per as would last a .poor man for a week ; and, to crown the whole of his gormandizing abilities, he offered to eat 21b. of pudding before the ex piration of the. limo, His frientals,potitlo:vielfe.r:::: already obtained ocular proof 'of his learning, and were quite satisfied of hi; h: .1) g a b le to form well on the trendier, but as an encourage. i a m n e d n :clut l ' e h s e e y , a i order ara e t i o lim sati h s a fy l f ' the cravin g qualms of a hungry stomach ! This, 11ever, was but a Mouthful to him, which soon . diqappeared.-__ (Carlisle Journal.) The following account of the present residence 'and mode of living of this noted character (who, it seems, has, taken cup his abode permgneitly in Russia), is extracted from the Porlfolio of Li terature of Saturday last : Captain PRICE, of the Ramilies trader, was at St. Peters burgh in June last, and having business with a merchant at Volsky, a village about sixty wersts up the banks of the Neva, he rode there on a fine English blood horse.— Having transacted his affairs, he mentioned to the merchant his desire to dispose of his horse, and intention of return ing by a boat down the Neva. The merchant gave him a note to Count heonwieh, a Hungarian nobleman, who had a seat in the neighbourhood, and was a great sportlms.n, and moreover, a member of the new racing club at Saint Peters burgh, and very likely to become a purchaser of his horse.— Captain Price was introduced to him in his garden, and in stantly knew him to be the far-famed Baron Bergami—the paramour of the late Queen Caroline, of unfortunate memory. Captain Price formerly commanded a vessel that traded to the port of Trieste, and there he knew Bergami intimately, from having sold him several times ale and porter for the use of the Princess, who then resided at Pesaro—he used to dine with Bergami whenever he went to the house. He now ad dressed him in the Italian language, and after a little equivo cation on Bergami's part, he acknowledged his old acquaint ance, and invited him into his house ; but cautioned him not to make known who he was to any of the Russians, who all took him for a Hungarian, which his great size and strength made appear very plausible. Captain Price remained with him to dinner, which consisted of two courses, served up on silver plate, and cooked after the Italian fashion. His wife and daughter dined with them ; the latter was on the eve of being married to a Swedish nobleman. The wife appeared sixty years of age, whilst Bergami did not look more than fifty.— Captain Price thought the daughter very handsome. Their dinner was splendidly luxurious, though it was evidently his common mode of living, as no - preparations were made for one they did not expect. The house was elegantly furnished, but not a book was to be seen in it. Whilst they drank their dart and hock, the young Lady played several airs upon the harp, and sang with a tolerable voice. Bergami said he had sold the Baroni, near Milan, for 15,000/. and purchased the estate where he then resided, and also the title of Count ; he wore the star, and also another German order—not that of St. Caroline. The house war full of guns, fishing nets, and sporting materials of every description. In the hall lay several pointers and grey. hounds, and on perches were a large assortment of hawks : he had a kennel of fine fox-hounds, and a stud of twelve horses. Upon a heap of stones near the chateau was a staff; bearing the Russian flag—a distinguishing mark to shew he was a n officer of justice •; for he held a situation similar to that of an Eng lish Justice of the Peace, to which there is a salary attached of two hundred roubles. Captain Price saw him exercise his authority over a drunken fellow, who was making a noise in the streets of Volsky : he ordered hiM to be gagged, and put in the stocks, which was done in a most savage mtinner. Bergatni wore the Russian uniform, green and gold—a gold lace cap and feather—a sword by his side, and pistols in his belt ; he appeared to,have twelve or more domestics, and in the lawn before his door, four females were employed milking cows. He was much pleased with the horse, tbr which he paid more than was demanded. His estate appeared well cultivated and thickly wooded ; he had several fish-ponds, or small lakes, on the borders of which were little wooden huts, filled with nets and lines. He appeared like a little prince, but withal quite unostentatious. He said lie would have liked to see England, had he not been afraid of his life by venturing thither. Cap. tain Price assured him no one there would injure him ' • but lie shook his head in doubt, and smiled. He attended the Captain to a passage-boat, and saw him embark on the Neva, bidding him a most cordial farewell. When they had sailed some hours, the Captain obtlerved his name upon a large ham. per, and upon opening it, found it to contain six fine large bear hams, and several rein deer tongues; he remembered praising those things at dinner, and Bergami took this Hand some way of gratifying his appetite. He asked Captain Price if the people in England ever said any thing about him ; for he had heard it was believed he had left his wife and family in Italy to starve, and gone himself with all his fortune to America. NOTTINGHAM LACE-TRADE IN FRANCE. The following information is derived from an English merchant, who has been carrying on business in France for the last ten years, who only left Calais on Tuesday last, and who, from his knowledge and experience, is well acquainted with this branch of trade. In Calais, Boulogne, Havre-de-Grace, Caen, Lisle, and other places in France, the Nottingham lace manufacture has been introduced by natives of England; and carried on with a degree of spirit and success, considering the narrow, or, per haps, no capital, of the adventurers, beyond their mechanical knowledge, that is truly astonishing. It is only four years ago since this branch of English inge nuity was introduced into France by some needy though enter prising lacemen from Nottingham. They built their looms, after smuggling the principal and Most intricate parts of the machinery out of England, in Calais, and'commenced with the aid of Nottingham lacemen to manufacture on a very limited scale. The demand was great, and the prices exceeded their utmost expectations ; so much so, that they added from time to time, as their means would permit, additional looms and lacemen ; but the demand for the article increased in a ratio far beyond their means of supply, and notwithstanding that there,are now in all the towns above-mentioned small establish. ments of Nottingham lace-manufacturers, they are totally unable to meet the demand for their productions by their ut most exertions. What, however, the original projectors have been unable to do collectively, by manufacturing Nottingham lace in France, they have for some time accomplished by smuggling into France the lace manufactured in Nottingham, and disposing thereof most readily as their own French manufactured Not tingham lace. . Some idea may be formed as to the extent to which the Not tingham lace trade is introduced into France. in an indirect manner. from England, under the idea that the whole is manu factured there by our ingenious countrymen, when•we.state, upon the authority already mentioned, that not late- than iast Monday night, a Dover lugger was seized by the French reve nue officers in Calais harbour, having between 1,6001. and 2,C001. worth of Nottingham lace on board, conaigned to the Nottingham lace-manufacturers in Calais. A rthe present time there is a strong difference existing be tween the Diglish lacemen employed in France in the menu facLureof Nottingham lace, and their employers, the latter having come to - the detemination of reducing their wages 33 per cent., or from six to four sous a quarter, and, from six to four sous per dozen for breadths. To this arangement the ope ratives refuse to accede, and their employer& threaten them with getting workmen from Nottingham to supplant them at the proposed reduced prices. The wages of the lazemen are certainly very high at present in Calais, and the other places, a couple of good workmen earning about 101. per week between them. __ It was believed at Calais, when our informant left it, that it .was by private information, obtained from the inemen who have been threatened with so great a reduction of wages, Mai, the revenue officets seized the DoVer lugger, with the Notting ham lace, in Calais harbour. We shall conclude this information with a simple fact or two,• corroborative of the above statement, from the same source. • • So great is the demand for lace-loon in France, that one l o o f or. 12 % /. 0 1 f 2 a s. very per interior week construction.: str u which may b e h a d h ere for 2701. will fetch there from 5501. to 6001.; and our i n f ormant k new a f ew d a y s before he left Calais, b c e tro n re . fu i u s d e c e l e d as i g t o h o e d r m el a lt d o li f ne 3 r i ; appears to be th e i r greatest want. POLICE -INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.-Yesterday Thornat Hill, a half-starved looking object, was brought before Alderman KEY, who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged with having stolen a large box: 'full of hits, the property of a hat-manufacturer named Salt, who resides in Cornwall-street, St. George's-in-the-East, The evidence disclosed the following circumstances:.--Mr. Salt Sent a boy, named LoVell, who is in his employMent, with a box, containing:fifteen hats, from, Cortiwall-street,to Tot tenham-court-road. As the boy walked along he saw the prisoner, whose person he knew well,' following him. He hid occasion to stop for a short time at the corner of a street in Cheapside, and lay down his box, which the prisoner instantly seized, - and ran, away with ; indeed so quickly was the :thing; according to the boy's account, accomplished, that he had' not time to make:any efibrt for the recovery of the property until the thief was out of sight. Another boy, who had not seen the rob bery, observed the prisoner going with considerable speed.along the street towards Bethnal-green, with the box of hats, soon after the period of the robbery ; and a third saw the prisoner. in the neighbourhood of an old building taking three hats out of abbt,. which contained more. The last boy asked the pt'so ter about the hats, and was told by him that he wanted •to sell -The prisonerthen went up Commercial-street, in the neigh bourhood of which he had, it speared from his own acknow. ledgment, sold several of the hats, and the. boy went away...-. • The box had not remained very long on the premises, when it was found by one of the workmen. It then contained four hats, and five more were found in the chimney. The prisoner was soon afterwards apprehended., He told the officer that he was so hungry he could not help taking the hats, which he iaid he had by a trick got from the boy, - and disposing of them tv keep him from starving. The unfortunate fellow, who had been twice tried at the Old Bailey, and whom it may be considered an act•of mercy totake from the town, was then committed for trial. : Bow-STAET.—Yesterday,morning information was given: at this office of a very daring robbery having been committed at the house of Mr. Adolphus, the Barrister, in Percy-street, Rathbone-place, About eleven o'clock in the morning the fe male servants had gone up stairs to do their household .work, • and no one was left below, The area gate was not fastened, and the kitchen door leading to the-area was standing open. • When the cook returned to the she found the pantry door open, and the whale of the plate which had been lest there, amounting in value to t about 401., was gone. The ro'b-• hery was; no doubt, committed by that description of, thieres who, in the phraesc-logy of the police, are denominated • " sneaks ;" a set of fellows who are constantly on the alert ,in the morning abOut the houses of gentlemen, and who have very often great facilities afforded them-by the carelessness of .Ser vants. An officer was sent to the house,.. but it is extremely - improbable •that any discovery will be made, as the men who , engage in this system of robbery dispose of their bOoty imme diately to Those who consign it at once to the crucible. 111 .anTLEBoirt.—Yesterday Mr. Stow, of Homer -street, Bryanstone-square, eating-house keeper, entered this office in a state of distraction, and in tones scarcely articulate with ex cessive grief, exclaimed, "0, • Sir, I am a ruined man have been robbed of all liiossessed in the world !" Here he burst into tears. ,• Mr:ltawtirisow—Carripose 'ourself, my good I bare • heard of your loss, and know it is very great. S*,down compose yourself. . • , After sitting for a few moments, Mr. Stow saidlie lived Li Bonier-street, with only . his wife and:a servant girl. On Sunday .•' he closed his shop a four o'clock, and having secured everything • about.a quarter of an hour after that time, he and his'wife went.'. out to take their usual Sunday walk in the 'llegenfi Park, having given the servant permission previously to go out, think- '' • ink it safer' to leave the house without any body Than in the charge of a young girl, who probably might have improper acquaintances, and have admitted theme into the house.— On his return home, about twenty minutes, to six o'clock,' he found the house had been entered and on examination, ascertained that.the thieves had brokenopen and rifled every, closet, drawer, box, cupboard, and chest in the house ;• and !.• they had, in cash and value alone,:robhed him of 9404, nor s in- • . eluding negociable bills and securities, .and the lease of some houses. "In fact," said he, again bursting into tears, " they have taken the earnings of my. whole life; and lam a ruined ' man." . After having regained some-degree of composure, Mr. ' Stow gave a detailed Account of his loss; upon which . , Mr. RAwListsoar said the lois was amazingly' great, .asked if he bore in the neighbourhood • any credit or liouitietyl . '1 for having money in his possession; and whether it was. knowfr - he could, at any time have : given . change for large 49tea cheeit,i. • • • . , Mr. Stow said not. No inan•could be rnore,reserved or secret about money than he was. He did not suspect any body, and accounted very satisfactorily for having such fiiigeh in his pos. session. - . , • - ' Winans and. Gibbs ; two active constables of thin, tixblish- ..4 meat, have as.certained that some suspicious-looking nie.ere seen to ,g , ) into the hotote, and come out with some boii'., l nTheY• ‘!: have nut yet been traced. ~,;t~ - . . . ..... .. . . . A valuable hunter, the property of M his 'k 5. .; •• J EsTY ,' was st olen on Thursday night froth Wi'nki- ~,, sor Little Park. A reward of '2Ol. is offered ou: convictio4 of the offeiider.. . - ''''''.