The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-12 00:00:00

• . : , . • f- ,- . • r,, seSt‘ z 'C si P ~~` .. ,P ~;moo ~. SU • . efrt ~f~~ i. go J , .a, NumBER 10,271• T HE 1.-- 1'..---e,IVERSITY OF AT WINDSOR, IN NOVA SCOTIA. SCOTIA. ] COLLEGE, J Pyle t:l:lt,noeraviery one wh o feels all interest in the and religious improvement of his fellow -creatures, ; important -c por- ti on oi lng , brief details, with regard to a very tesoectt e North American Colonies, are presented with much t h and confidence. • see jell Province of Nova Scotia was erected into anEpiscopal gland 17 , 8 , and the established religion of the d Church of • tharaittotis assumed there that prominent of 4 to which it is so well entitled, both permanent .. b . a y n the . soundness bi 4,ciplin t'e e tn . °e a and the Godly excellence of its Liturgy and i ll l'illiPrrueserve those doctrines, and that Liturgy and Discipline, that the m tlabate d Purity, it seemed necessary, at the same time, ett,b oth 1 . --- eana of a right . religious education should be provid.. aught °r thyse w ho were to teach, and those who weretobe , t tre - atid th Z 11°1Y Principles of our Church—that so they migh t Or th; e in and called VrP°se' the faith and hope of their forefathers the University at Windso . r was . e t . st d a e lal t i o sh t e h d e , ) (hula olg's Coll 1 testimony of gran ... 0 _ _ _ ess a nd • ege, as ' • . King George 111. onder w h ii , . PietY of his late Majt.sty . t willed, " se sanction, and by whose charter it was principally lbThe stat oss o e., utes of the College were drawn up after the model of Ate of i rttord ; and still more effectually to secure a tte o,. w t e h l e - Arehh,:`,'_e institution, it was placed under the patro a n b t of negative u pon 4."°14 of Canterbury, who has the °lficiall" ltat Ute, and under the Government of the leading °f V isito t erl° nages in the Colony, whilst the important powers to th e ajolvere entrusted, with equal prudence and propriety, A pl an ot , of the Diocese. in g h i , of instruction so wisely framed could not fail of prov in theg,,nl•l beneficial; and the College has in fact brought up 444 onfy ri t 4 h ei Plea of sound learning and a religious jo e i d a i i i h ca g ti c o so n . , to ~• e young men of Nova Scotia ana hig i: bu t also children of English residents in the neighboutar aStof A • -o attach„, America, who had But tri cut to our venerable Church. . , ity has been, tind er 0,,,,e principal blessing which this U World , i ;°, the instrument of communicatin n g 'Y t e o n tli: .. (..lh o ris a tian °I . the G to be found in the exertions of many piou. t.a a r t aa i i ters hu oittits %11144,7113Pecio'uwldh.o l in ua i n t iy h a s sent forth qualified, them, for the discharge o a f s t e h l o e s r e a y r o d ie ti r: of t h e "o,ly duties, which, when speaking of the . _ g they light e Nrth American Provinces, can be considered in no th e ei , and called by no other name, than the labours of 1 insti ati Nu beena , onary• eltialohteztqinhaeldlyfitrnteitile, and of equal zeal, might perhaps have o • Universities of England ; .but men f 4PhereexPettenee, anti equally ' contented with their peculiar 4 od e „' Hitt equally acquainted with the habits of the , people, titioird attached to the country in which the stre nev er Y to preach and dwell, the Universities of England could sa ove furnished tfth:l,was the origin and such has been the past usefulness tii, University of Nova Scotia • but it is now unhappily be frotn I daily more inadequate to . effect its admirable objects, 1. kveral causes fouottA teniporary Wooden building was all that, in the first . %l e att nn of the College, it was deemed necessary or pract h i- Vise 44:raise: and that Cuilding, from a want of funds . toiorae °flieLie Progress of gradual decay, has naturally, in the that eot it rai l :"Y forty years, fallen into such a ruinous state, f a " 0 lon r . goo ger be ilihabited w i t h out extensive repairs, and is so ki ted em to be unw ort h y o f b eing restored. It may be so re stisadoaan to be occupied f or a s h ort time, but must soon be 2. i i ed. : hOly ° ,,, s t eyen were the building in a more perfect condition, it in - " t , longer sufficiently large to accommodate the increas -41, aa - ' e r of students or tit for the dignified purpose to which tolr°Priated, as the ' established University of a very rising 1 lite p o ally i t , Nation of the Diocese of Nova Scotia is becoming . i o co _ Ore ~, nae,„ nutnerous, and the demand for a liberal education is, .1 ‘ 43 pe;i en ee„, , P r oportionally enlarged. Men of sound reli tisiesrattnitstin;e'es extensive acquirements are wanted for every 4 rist. ---, but Particularlyfor the ministry in the Church of fi ve prtur A st otte , h Report,ust reeeived,sliews that in one of the te en Cl trice: W hich are included within the Diocese, only six every InW --;111,4te scattered over the immense extent of-i, 0 t h v-rY Yea es ' as - i," e re the population is increasing wonderfully - at t ll .r. e Society for the Propagation of the Gospel . Mission i! 41Ille nt, occasion for inure than fifty additiont ema, II of tlrlie tOrtnitioaries i tthweuNuorrtli American Colonies alone ; and the t Indian Bishoprics, and the earnest 1 1° I i n tt orlifailthetsNwehglruellsair:esFivs wisely making for the spiritual instruc , likely y to render King's College of kilt tt°lle,..roPortaticeyandaruse. They certainly render its pre ,: t 4 1., alta ty ,Zug and its present means, altogether unfit and unequal Ood. " It* Present and probable future opportunities of doing 10 3, Without h o p any imputation of improper hostility to other nat tti ~..' doctrine and Church government, it may be . fairly . t it h 4 a t birithtellocseuireho love r. their own holy faith and discipline, of t. ene volent ge at 11 incisor be not supported by the pious Se ati :Ria.n t i ant i a n.,attachment to Constitution principles of the Church %hi' decline or our happy must, in Nova the e ' , ar e 0 ,,.. • there are other estalishments rising up, 1,1 1 ev en ti; Fi.dructed upon the same p i r l i e n ( ctl i e r s rli a t i: i d i, f ,, r o o g n . i ti tle :Tin, i f C hia e . n of the members of t ottns university fall, be compelled to . derive their 41ent:°°' r f or -of N I , ,if they do not resort to the dissenting establish - s t Ili toir"ora Scotia, they must gather their I,no f a t i t e e du n a h n e d d to a tes of ~aentinients in the Republican Colleges o ..e°Oceitn,erica. Thus nurtured and instructed ,, , r i e t a is oy na t t i u ji r o a g l 14 ' .. t fav oot e t,t.at they will imbibe opinions which . .. 114 . a nte to the religious and political institutions of Eng- It i, i ,,.. „r to 4Posaible to blame others who conscientiouslyre)nvedea isment, eves °Nate their own views of the Gospel and gi if r w n- e "a Ve .. where they differ froth our , own ; but surely . t ruth '"'Y revere pi e ,. and e ___, rice for our own, or . any real belief in their I contribute to s ap 'to the ~edence, we ninst conscientious y . principal de p oo rt in auvterterenin of Nt e shall an University, which is their ..... ql 4 r Oti b Y i mportant Province of the empire. branch of the i,►et c h of , ost to provide a sound Episcopal for ti e i n i i i, what ` i i t i? .., is t in America, with the . ineans of educating. _ in te rs . °`' greatly wants, a succession of sound Episcopal I:fitattrilel'e,,(l with these considerations the Society al of ('!erg,,_ the Go 1 ) founded . scholarships for the educe_ the y Pro fth ~, er , ,.,,_ xpe has tett e Collen, an Society 500/. to relieve the. le Christian Know ohfe h a , . Fe. The for Promoting , thiaezof ot to in ni st a n d a e ho. an loanuadtiosnelexigencies hitt 4v e foll„ several distinguished for the religious ..%- !to 0 to 0 je ed the example. distinguished indi 1 in i: a t it ina„inte temporary repair to the prese d nt . Building, tliti'e ereetio.'„epused until another is complete , h ee al p rof " ot a new and sufficient edifice ; to provideto enoa 4ectv..mary pke”ors, Tutors, anti Scholarships ; furnish aletilet nit t l' lo whirm°Phical Apparatus and Books . ;—these to are oh- Add e ßnitt e , tbe S ubscriptions already received are :find tren . iely . 1 u prowls thoLtionai subscriptionslt nt, therefore, to enlarge these funds, .t . ~. _, 1 ,,,:e who and Donations from the liberality of th at o re interested in the progress of science and tl ' m c e in i les 804' e oovinntid relislous, and moral, and political F in k e . th , 4 tt wilicheills°l•B°fling'a College have ventured to ma . (;rittiete,i-vt.ley are sure may .ffe properly, and hope will not Tit e Otitrib u ttilly !tack. i ll h e c ;t r rda i i tl a t i i:wli nt he O ney, books, and philosophical cro e p o Batt thankfully received by Sir S . apparatuse of 4, t iritl A and, 11 art 11 P 50 Pall Mall, who has .be the I get ' t °i • li,' '", ••' • ' Other friends of th i . iltitit,t, . ing s College for many years. Inis,'.4tl t i r ,,:On, in different places, will forward the object 1.) it, ''', and supply information to those who may re -200 ,kladb,_lsliort nay in England, the Bishop of Nova tathim oia tar t' p i ail this information, upon application to lim "Ire ° the s o ) : It Is lay cre likewise be obtained from the S . e lzi po e t, L e k . elety for the Propagation of the Gospel, 4•2, Castle (4,n:l%4l.ler...square • froth the Secretaries to the Society for 1111; riqeLrlatian Knowledoe Lincoln's-inn-Fields ; and a T iers or ne.„764totttbe Lord Bisti s op' of Bristol, and the Rev. the Lth e e 4 0 . Y and St. John's Colleges. .11eRein.lnertwecironge Sun 's have been benevolently afforded for i Vis a ' re -- th nt of a Contribution in behalf ref King's The,ra,e the Archbishop of Canterbury - £lOO 0 0 S iet e Arcbbisho• of York l , tte S°C,oril4.ffeort. ten....PropaPgat‘ion o . f the Gospel 500 0 0 TO Los:: Bishop o " f ";.°Ling Christian Knowledge 500 0 0 100 0 0 V:e 1. 1 4 Thoi; 01 L' i tt i l°n . it e r iesah le tish op - 0 , ~,urnam • 1 :P. 11 . ,Areh t i 'IN ova Sc o ti a - - 100 0 0 ...Kim t=hieflt N eaoon Watson 50 0 0 H on. j °nu - - 100 0 0 a t ,. 4 stic e 0 - - g e itrIQX "43. .. .. -.-1 0 0 .''-- - 5 5 0 FRIDAY EVENING, AUG'UST 12, 1825 lion. Mr. Justice Park - £2O 0 0 Major Moody, R. E. .. - - - 5 0 0 Sir Thomas A. Strange .. - 50 0 0 Mr. Commissary General Butler - - 100 0 0 Oliver Hargreave, Esq. - . - 5 0 0 Joseph Watson, Esq. . - - 100 0 0 Rev. C. Benson . . - 5 0 0 Rev. the Master of Trinity College, Cambridge 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 . 0 0 Lady, in Suffolk . 50 0 Miss Parker . 5 _ _ .John Ridout, Esq. . - - - 5 0 0 Rev. Dr. Ingles - - - - 5 0 0 George Marriott, Esq. - - . . 5 0 0 Rev. Edward Berens . - - 10 0 0 Edward Henry, Esq. . - . - 5 0 0 ___ .... A. W. Powle;; Esq. - . - - 10 10 0 J. D. Powles, Esq. - - - .. 50 0 0 A Friend to the Institution - .. - 100 0 0 Lord Bishop of Ely . - - - N 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 Arland, Bart. M. P. . - 25 0 0 Mias 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. W►n. Acker! 5 0 0 The Warden of Wadham . - Wm. Cotton, Esq. - - - The Rev. Thomas Bowdler - - Sir Alexander Croke, Kt. - - The Rev. Thomas Sikes - - The Rev. Mr. Durell . - Sir Wrn. Curtis ' Bart. M.P. . - The Provost of Oriel - - - The Rev. Josiah Pratt - - The Hon. Philip Pusey - - Mr. Carey - - - - Watts Russell, Esq. M.P. - - Sir Scrope B. Moreland, Bart. M.P. - Mr. Richard Gilbert - - - The Rev. Dr. Burn ey_ ___ - - 10 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 10 10 0 25 0 0 The Lord Bishop of Worcester M) 0 0 GUY'S HOSPITAL, THE WINTER LECTURES here will Commence on SATURDAY, OCTOBER I. Dr: CHOLMELEY and Dr. ADDISON, on THEORY of MEDICINE and MATERIA MEDICA. Dr. BRIGHT, on BOTANY. Dr. CHOLMELEY arid Dr. BRIGHT, on PRACTICE of MEDICINE and MATERIA MEDICA. Lectures will be given. Mr. C. A. KEY, and Mr. J. MORGAN, on ANATOMY and SURGERY. Mr. BRANSBY COOPER, on ANATOMY. Sir AS'I'LEY COOPER, Bart. Consulting Surgeons, will occasionally lecture on ANATONIY and SURGERY. D e monstrations will be given by the Lecturers. Dr. I3LUNI)ELL, on MIDWIFERY and PHYSIOLOGY. Mr. WM. ALLEN, Dr. BOSTOUK, and Mr. A. AIKIN, on CHEMISTRY. Mr. BELL, on the TEETH. Mr. %V. ALLEN and Professor MILLINGTON, EXPERI MENTAL PHILOSOPHY. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of Guy's Hospital are allowed to attend that of St. Thomas'. —.— Tile Lectures on Anatomy and Surgery will he given at hours which will not interfere with the Anatomical and Sur gical Lectures at St. Thomas's Hospital. For Particithrs apply to Mr. Stocker, the Apothecary, or Mr. Browell, the Steward, of Guy's Hospital. ALEXANDER WILSON, GUN MAKER:, has the honour of informing the Noblemen and . Gen tlemen that he has REMOVED to his NEW ESTABLISH MENT, No. 1, VIGO-LANE, Corner of Regent-street, London, where he will be glad,to be honoured with a conti. nuance of their patronage of support. In addition to his own Stock of Guns and Pistols, he has, for the accommodation of his numerous Customers, added the Guns of almost every Fa. shionable Maker in the Metropolis.—Gentlemen Cadets pro. ceeding to lndia supplied on reasonable terms. CA RRL C ontractor, L, —ontractor, having submittrd the Scheme at length, now begs to invite attention to its leading points. CARROLL has not only preserved all the popular attrac tions of late Lotteries, but by increasing the number of Prizes, and raising the value of the Capitals from £21,000 to £25,000, he has the honour to be the first Contractor that ever presented the I'ublic with so large a Sum as E 218,204!. Including £lOO,OOO in Four Prizes of £25,000 each ! &c. &c. ALL to be decided in ONE DAY, 31st TIIIS MONTI! (AUGUST). - _ Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at CARROLL'S, the Contractor's Offices, ; 19, Cornhill; 7, Charing Cross; and 26, Oxford-street, London where he sold in Four Months, Four Prizes of £20,000 ; and lately, Four Prizes of £30,000; in the Lottery drawn the 31st of May last, CAR ROLL sold N 0.5,446. ;Class B) a Prize of 1:10,000 ! No. 6,516, a Prize of £llO5, and Five other Capitals. N. B.—By Act of Parliament, all Lotteries will be abo lished for ever on the conclusion of the present Drawings. PORT WINE.--Mr. Braude, in his paper on fermented liquors, in the " Philosohiral Tran sactions" for 1811, developes a circumstance soin‘twhat startling to the admirers, or rather to the drinkers of Port. Mr. Braude says, Port Wine, and Raisin Wine, and some others, ap pear to contain about half the bulk of pure brandy, and a man , every t i me h e d r inks two bottles of full bodied Port, swallows exactly one bottle of the strongest brandy. JUVENILE TRAVELLERS.-On Saturday se'n night four children, the eldest not nine years old, the youngest only four, left their home, in Thread-street, Paisley, at mid-day, and remain ed absent until near ten o'clock at night, to the great consternation of their parents, who had searched the country in all directions for them, during the afternoon, in vain. On their arrival it was found that the oldest had entire(' the others to go with him to see the fair at Glas gow, where, he said, he had as good a right to be as his sister, who had been there all the week. They wandered away by the banks of the Canal, till they reached Glasgow, looked at the shows, at the gaol, and returned by the same road, travelling in all a distance of 18 miles, without food, without a guide, and without assistance. Even th e youngest walked nearly all the way, for when her brother attempted to carry her on his back, she said he would hurt her so much she would rather walk. NEW QUARANTINE REGULATIONS. [From the SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE of TUESDAY, AUG. 91 [Concluded from Tile SUN of yesterday. XX. And it is hereby further ordered, th a t th e sa id guardians shall take care that, after the discharge of the cargoes into the lazaret, the holds and between the decks of the vessels shall be completely swept, and the sweepings burnt. XXI. And it is hereby further ordered, that the said guar dians shall diligently search the lockers, chests, and other re positories of the Officers, passengers, and crew', and every part of the vessels, so that no article so enumerated, nor any matter of thing considered as susceptible of infection, remain undelivered to the lazaret, unless what shall be declared by the said superintendant or medical attendant to he requisite for daily use, anti shall see that all the said chests, lockers, and other repositories, and all the clothes and bedding in the vessel be daily opened and aired, in such manner as shallbe directed by the Superintendent Quarantine. XXII. And it is hereby further ordered, that one of, the said guardians shall m a k e a daily report to the Sttperintendant of Quarantine, or his Assistant, and to the Medical Attendant, of the state of health of every person on board, and whether the regulations of quarantine have been properly complied with ; and in case any impediment shall occur in the execution of the duties required of the said guardians, they shall give notice immediately to the Commander, Master, or other person having charge of the vessel in the first instance, and if there upon such impediment be not instantly removed, they shall then give notice thereof to the Superintendent of Quarantine, or his Assistant, who shall take care to use effectual means for the removal of the same. XXI 11. And it is hereby further ordered, that if any perton on board shall fall sick, and any medical person shall be on board the vessel, such medical person shall confer with the medical attendant alongside the vessel, the medical attendant keeping to windward, at a distance of not less than ten feet ; and in case there shall be no medical person on board, and it shall be necessary for the medical attendant to inspect the sick, the visit shall be made at the ship's boat by the medical attendant in his own boat, keeping to windward at the like distance of not less than ten feet ; and if any patient, after being examined in the manner before mentioned, shall be found to require such medical or chirtirgical aid as cannot properly be administered except in the hospital ship, lie shall be removed to such hospital ship. XXIV. And it is hereby further ordered, that in case any pestilential disorder shall actually discover itself on board any vessel, or among any of the persons under quarantine, the per son or persons affected with such disorder shall be removed, with all possible care and dispatch, under the special direction of the Superintendent of Quarantine and medical attendant, to the hospital ship, and proper attendants shall be assigned to such patient or patients by the Superintendent of Quarantine, with the advice of the medical assistant; and such patient or pa- Cents shall be visited, at a due distance, by the said medical attendant : and in case nearer approach shall be required, sonic persons shall be specially appointed by the medical attendant for that purpose. XXV. And it is hereby further ordered, that the passengers and crew of any vessel under quarantine may have the assist ance of any medical person they may desire from the shore, sub ject to the official visits of the medical attendant, and to such regulations and restrictions as the Superintendent of Quarantine, with the advice of such medical attendant, shall judge necessary, but all such medical persons, as well as others, if they comma. nicate by contact with the sick, shall perform the same quaran tine as the sick persons themselves. XXVI. And it is hereby further ordered, that after the qua rantine guardians shall have been placed on board any vessel, the pilot may quit such vessel, end be removed to the hospital ship, and continue under quarantine until the probationary air ing of the goods, wares, and merchandizes, as hereinafter di rected, shall be finished ; and at the expiration of such proba tionary airing, such pilot, if he continue free from infection, shall be fumigated and discharge from quarantine: provided always, that during the performance of such quarantine, such pilot shall not have communication with any other person, ex cept under similar restrictions to those herein directed with re gard to other persons under quarantine. XXVII. Provided always, that in case any pestilential ac cident shall occur among the crew, passengers, or other persons on board any vessel during the probationary airing of the goods, at whatever stage of the quarantine such accident may happen, the quarantine of all the crew, 'mssengers, or other persons, and of the pilot (if there shall be a pilot at that time liable to quaran tine, in respect of his having been on board such vessel), as well as of the goods, wares, and merchandizes, shall re-commence, and the sick persons shall be sent to the hospital ship, the ex ternal guard shall be immediately doubled, and notice of such accident shall be given, with all possible dispatch, to the Lords of his Majesty's Privy Council, that they may give such orders thereupon as may appear to them to be necessary. XXVIII. And for the better guarding against the intro duction of the plague into the United Kingdom, it is hereby ordered, that in the event of the plague actually appearing on board any vessel on her voyage to any port in the United Kingdom, she shall immediately, if to the southward of Cape St. Vincent, repair to some lazaretto in the Miditerranean, there to perform quarantine, and if to the northward of Cape St. Vincent, she shall immediately repair to Milford Haven, there to perform quarantine. XXIX. And it is hereby frothier ordered, that the baggage, wearing apparel, books, and every other article belonging to any person on board any vessel arriving as above-mentioned with a foul bill of health or on board of which infection shall have appeared for which they shall have no immediate occasion, shall be sent to the lazaret, for the purpose of being aired in like manner as other goods of the same description ; and be fore any of the passengers or crew shall be discharged from qua rantine, they, their clothes, and other effects which have re mained with them, shall be fumigated. XXX. And it is hereby further ordered, that immediately after the pilot, and such of the passengers and crew of the ves sels so arriving with foul bills of health as may be permitted or directed to perform quarantine as hereinbefore mentioned, shall have quitted the vessel in which they shall have arrived the hatches of such vessel shall be opened, and the probationary airing of the cargo shall commence, which probationary airing shall be in the following manner, viz. : Such a number of bales of the enumeratettgoods, wares and merchandizes hereinafter stated, as can be ranged upon deck, shall be taken from the hold, and the seams at one or both ends being ripped open, the contents shell be handled as much as possible by the sailors in presence of one of the Guardians, and under this process of handling and turning such bales shall re main exposed to the air for six days, on the subsequent day shall be put into a condition to be, and shall accordingly he, delivered to the lighter appointed to transport them to the float ing lazaret, anti as soon as the deck is cleared of the first parce of goods, a second parcel shall be hoisted up, and treated in like manner for the space of three days, and on the subsequent day shall in like manner be put into such condition, and shall be so delivered as aforesaid ; after which a third parcel shall be hoisted u p an d treate d in the same manner also for the space of three days, and on the subsequent day shall in like manner be put into such condition, and shall be so delivered; but in case of any suspicious circumstances arising the probationary airings shall be extended to eight, six, and four days, making, with the three intermediate days, twenty-one clays in the whole, or even to a greater length of time, if circumstances shall require. XXXI. And it is hereby further ordered, that if the goods, wares, and merchandizes which shall arrive in vessels with foul bills of health, the articles hereinafter enumerated shall be car ried to a floating lazaret in Standgate Creek, or at Milford Haven, there to be unpacked, opened, and aired, for the space of forty days, viz.:—Apparel of all kinds, artificial flowers, bast, or any article made thereof, beads, bracelets, or neck laces in strings, beds, bed ticks, books, brooms of all sorts, brushes of all sorts, burdetts, camblets, canvass, Carmenia wool carpets, cordage not tarred, cotton wool, cotton yarn, cotton thread, all articles wholly made or mixed with cot ton, silk, wool, thread, or yarn, down, feathers, flax, fur rier's waste, goats' hair, gold or silver on thread, cotton, , hair, wool or silk , or any other substance hereinbefore ermine rate d, grogram , hats, caps, or bonnets, of straw, chips, cane, or any other material, hemp, hoofs, horn and horn tips, hair of all sorts, leather, linen ; lutestrings, battings, or harpstrings ; mapsmattresses, mats parchment, e apnadmatetnint,gp' mohai r y arn , nets new or old, paper, , rael is ; pl att i ng o f b ast, c hi p cane, straw, or horse hair ; quills , rags, sails and sail-cloth ; silks, viz. crapes an d tiffanies, husks and knubs, raw silk, thrown and organzine silk , waste silk ; wrought silk ; skins, and parts or pieces of skins, hides, hides, and furs, and furs, t whether, undressed, or in p art or wholly. tinned, taw e d, or dressed ; sponges, straw, or any article made or. Mixed with straw ; stockings of all sorts, thread, tow. vellum, whisks, wool, whether raw DT any wise wrought, yarn of all sorts, and all other goods whatever if they shall have arrived in or with packages, consisting wholly or in part of any of the articles above enu merated in this class, unless such goods shall be removed from such packages as hereinafter mentioned. XXXII. And it is hereby further ordered, That the expur gation of the goods, wares, and merchandizes enumerated as before mentioned, after they had been removed to the Floating Larazet, shall proceed in the following manner ; that is to say , All bales of Button shall be opened from one end to the other, and so much taken out as to leave room for handlirp , daily the interior of the bale. The following articles, viz. 21tags, raw wool, goats wool, Carmenia wool, and hair, shall be taken out of the bags oe hales, and shall be ranged in low heaps, not above four feet high, and successively handled and rummaged. All bales of raw silk, silk straCee (of refuse), and silk thrown, shall be opened on one side from end to end, the cords loosened, and way made, by removing a number of skins, for the por ters to handle the interior of the bales ; and at the expiration of 20 days, that side of the bale which has been opened being re sewed, the other side shall be ripped open, and the contents handled and aired in the like manner, till the thirty-fifth day, when the bales shall be put - in order for delivery. All packages of cotton, yarn, of thread, of silk stuffs, of cotton stuffs, dr burdetts, of camblets, and of linen, shall be opened. and the piece-goods piled in rows, lattice fashion, or in pyramids, turned every four days, and completely spread j out and suspended on cords for several days. Cases of papers, books, parchment, cases of sponges, and silk and thread stockings, shall be entirely unpacked, and the smaller parcels separated from each other, and so disposed as to admit of thorough airing, feathers, straw hats, artificial flowers, coral beads in string, brushes, shall be spread out in the same manner. Carpets, furs, hides and skins, shall be unbaled, and each piece shall be spread and suspended on cords, sometimes in the open air, and frequently turned. All goods packed in or with straw, cotton, or any other enumerated article, or considered as susceptible, shall be en tirely taken out of or separated from the same, and carefully aired. All goods enumerated above, concerning the expurgation of which no particular directions have been hereinbefore given, shall be unpacked, opened, aired, and handled in like manner, so far as may be, as is hereinbefore directed, with regard to goods of a similar description. XXXII'. And it is hereby further ordered, that after the de livery of all the goods, wares, and merchandizes enumerated as before mentioned, into a floating lazaret, the vessel, with the rest of the cargo, shall then commence and perform quarantine of thirty days, during which, the packages of the goods, wares, or merchandizes, not enumerated, remaining on board such ship or vessel, shall be frequently swept and shifted, and moved from time to time as much as possible, according to the nature thereof, so as to admit of free ventilation ; and at the expiration of the said thirty days, if all persons on board continue free from every appearance of infection, the vessel, and such part of the crew, passengers, and cargo as shall have remained on board, shall be finally fumigated and discharged. XXXIV. Provided always, that if all the persons on board remain in health, dried fruits having been shifted from baskets or other packages made of articles enumerated, or considered as susceptible, when such dried fruits shall have been imported in such packages, may be delivered in twenty days ; dried fruits in packages of wood in ten days; barrels of oil, the bungs being first tarred, and the barrels brushed, and then thoroughly washed in sea-water, in ten days; grain, pulse, and other seed in bulk, on the eleventh day, after having been pass ed through an iron grating, in order to detect any susceptible matter that may be mixed therewith ; grain, pulse, and other seeds in sacks, or in casks or baskets of rush mat, being shifted into fresh sacks or packages in like manner, on the eleventh day, being likewise passed through an iron grating; but in all cases where any goods, wares, or merchandizes shall have been shifted from such susceptible packages as aforesaid into fresh packages, the said susceptible packages shall be sent to the lazaret to perform quarantine, according to the nature thereof, or shall be destroyed, or shall be dipped in the sea, and then remain on board the importing vessel till the expiration of the quarantine at the option of the importer. XXXV. And it is hereby further ordered, that the quaran tine of all goods, wares and merchandizes (aa well such as are directed to be left in, as such as are to be removed from the vessel) in cases, where the cargo shall consist partly of enu merated articles, and partly of non-enumerated articles, shall commence and be computed from the day on which the whole of the enumerated articles shall have been removed from the vessel importing the same, to be opened and aired in the manner before directed (except as hereinbefore particularly ex cepted). • XXXVI. And it is hereby further ordered, that the qua rantine of thirty days to be performed by all vessels arriving without clean bills of health, but with cargoes wholly consist. ing of articles considered as not susceptible of infection, and not enumerated, shall commence and be computed from the day on which the quarantine guardians shall be put on board. XXXVI I. And it is hereby further ordered, that all vessels, and all persons, goods, wares, and merchandizes on board thereof, arriving with suspected bills of health (commonly called touch patents or bills) shall respectively perform quaran. tine, and be treated in the same manner as above directed, con cerning vessels arriving without foul bills of health ; and per sons, goods, wares, and merchandizes, arriving in such vessels, except only that such vessels, persons, goods, wares, and mer dandizes, so arriving with suspected bills of health, shall re spectively he subject to ten days less quarantine. XXXVIII. And it is hereby further ordered, that with respect to all vessels whatsoever having on board any of the articles enumerated as before stated, and intending to import the same into any port or place in the United King dom, or the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark, or Man, from any port or place in Europe without the Streights, or on the Continent of America, 'at which there is not a regu lar establishment for the performance of quarantine, declared sufficient by his Majesty in Council, as aforesaid; the master or other person having charge of every such vessel is hereby required to bring with him a declaration made by the owner, proprietor, shipper,.. , or consignee of such vessel, or of the goods, wares, and merchandizes enumerated as aforesaid on board the same respectively, upon oath before some Magis trate of the port or place from whence such master or other person having the charge or command of such vessel shall have brought the said goods, wares, and merchandizes, and at tested by such Magistrate, and also by the British Consul or Vice-Consul, or in case there shall he no British Consul or Vice-Consul there, then by two known British merchants ; in which declaration it shall be stated, either negatively, that the said enumerated goods, wares, and merchandizes, are not of the growth, produce, or manufacture of Turkey, or of any lace in Africa, within the Straights of Gibraltar, or in the est Barbary, on the Atlantic Ocean ; or affirmatively of what place they are the growth, produce, or manufacture ; and if they are of the growth, produce, or manufacture of any of the countries last mentioned, then it shall be stated in such de claration whether the said vessel is or is not the same in which the enumerated goods, wares, and merchandizes PO im ported, were brought from Turkey, or from any of the countries last mentioned ; and in case the vessel is the same, the master or other person having the charge or command of such vessel is hereby required to bring with him the bill or bills of health, granted at the port where any such goods were origi nally taken on board, or copies thereof attested by a Notary Public; and if the vessel having on board such goods, wares, and merchandizes, shall be other than that in which they were imported into any port or place in Europe without the Streights, or on the Continent of America, at which there is not a regular establishment for the performances of quarantine, declared suf ficient by his Majesty in Council as aforesaid, the master or other person having the charge of such vessel his hereby requir ed to bring with him a declaration made and attested in like manner as the declaration before mentioned, in which it shall be stated whether the said enumerated goods, wares, and merchan dizes, were imported into the ports of the countries last men tioned in a vessel with or without a clean bill of health; and such master or other person having,the charge of any such vessel, if the same shall be bound to the port of London, or the river of Thames or Medway, shall forthwith produce such declaration or declarations (as the case may be) to the Superintendant of qua rantine, or his assistant at Standgate Creek or Milford Haven, or if the same shall be bound to any of the outports or islands aforesaid, to the Superintendant of quarantine, or his assistant, or to the principal or other offider of the Customs authorized to act in that behalf at such outport or place ; and if it shall appear that none of the said enumerated goods, wares, or sterchandizes. on board such vessel are of the growth, produce, or manufacture of Turkey, or of any place in Africa, within the Straits of Gibraltar, or in the West Barbary, on the At lantic Ocean, such vessel importing the same shall not be obliged to perform quarantine, but shall, on production of such I declaration to the Superintentiaar, or his Assistant, or 'to the Piller SIXtNPENCZ: principal or other Officer of the Customs as aforesaid, be ad mitted to an entr34l the usual and legal manner but if it Shall' appear that such enumerated goods, wares, and therchandizes, or any part thereof, are of the growth, produce, or nianufaeture of any of the countries last mentioned, or if no such declaration shall be produced by the master or other person having the charge of such vessel as aforesaid, then the Superintendant of Quarantine, or his Assistant, or the principal or other Officer of the Customs authorised to act in, that behalf as aforesaid, at the. port or place at which such vessel shall arrive, as the case may be, shall take care that every such vessel, as well as the officers, crew, passengers, and the entire cargo on board the same, shall perform quarantine, according to the nature of the case, at such and the ssme places as are hereinbefore ap pointed for the performance of quarantine for the same time and in the same manner as vessels, their Officers, and crews, passengers, and cargoes, aiming front the Mediterranean, or from the West Barbary on the Atlantic Ocean, ,with dean bills of health, are hereinbefore respectively required to perform cpiarantine. _ _ Provided always, that if the Master or other person having charge of any vessel coming from any pott or place whatever at which there is no regular establishment of quarantine de clared sufficient by his Majesty in Council, shall bring with him a declaration on oath made by the Owner, Proprietor, Shipper, or Consignee of such vessel, or for die goads, wares, and merchandizes on board thereof respectively, before the British Consul, or Vice-Consul residing at or near such port or place, to the same purport and effect as aforesaid ; that then and in such case the declaration so made as last aforesaid, shall have the like force and effect to all intents and purposes what ever as if attested and sworn before a Magistrate in manner aforesaid. XXXIX. And it is hereby further ordered, that all vessels arriving in the ports of the United Kingdom, or the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark, or Man, having come from the Mediterranean, or from the West Barbary, on the Atlantic Ocean, which, with their Officers, crews, passengers, and car , goes, hall have previously performed quarantine in tl!e Jazaret of Malta, Ancona, Venice, Messina, Leghorn, Genoa, Trieste, or Marseilles, shall upon their arrival be put under quarantine in some of the ports or places hereinbefore appointed for the performance of quarantine, until the Commander, Master, or other person having the charge of such-vessel shall have pro duced to the Superintendant of quarantine or his assistant, or to the principal or other Officer of Customs authorised tb act in that behalf, the proper documents to prove that such vessel, and the Officers, crew, passengers, and cargo on board the same, have duly performed quarantine in one of the lazarets last men.: tioned ; and upon so producing such documents the said vessel shall not be obliged to perform quarantine, hut shall, together with the goods, wares, and merchandises on hoard thereof, re. , main at such quarantine station until duly released by Order in Council. XL. And it is hereby further ordered, that all Masters or other persons hating the charge of any vessels cleating out - - wards from any port or place in the United Kingdom or the Islands aforesaid, for any port or place the Mediterranean, or in the West Barbary, on the Atlantic Ocean, or for any port or place respecting which there shall be at the time of such clear ing out be any Order of his Majesty in Council in force, sub.. jecting vessels coming from thence to quarantine, shall receive from the principal Officers of the Customs at such port or place a printed paper containing an abstract of such quarantine regu lations as shall be thought necessary to be most generally no• tified and observed by such Masters, their Officers, craws, and passengers on board ; and every such Master, or other person having charge of any such vessel, shall cause the said print ed paper to be affixed on some convenient and conspicuous part of his said vessel, and there to remain so affixed until the return of his said vessel to some port or place in the United Kingdom or the Islands aforesaid, provided the said vessashall return to the United Kingdom or the Islands aforesaid within 12 months. XLI. And it is hereby further ordered, that every Com mander, Master, or other person having the charge or com mand of any vessel about to sail from any port or place in the United Kingdom, or the islands aforesaid, for any port or place in the Mediterranean, or in the West Barbary, on the Atlantic Ocean, or for any port or place respecting which there shall at the dine of such clearing out be any Order of his Majesty in Council in force, subjecting vessels coming from thence to quarantine, shall, before his departure, provide and take on board one or more of the quarantine signal flags and lanthorns directed by the hereinbefore recited Act of Parlia ment, and likewise a proper quantity of materials and instru ments for fumigation, and immersion, and shall keep the Krone on board, to be used in the manner hereinbefore directed upon the return of such vessel to any port or place in the United Kingdom. XLII. And it is hereby further ordered, that the Com - manders of any of his Majesty's ships of war, who shall meet any vessels liable to perform quarantine, coming to any of the ports of the United Kingdom, or of the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark, or Man, shall take due care to pre vent the landing of any goods, wares, merchandizes, or .per sons from on board the same, until they shall be put under-the direction a o t e f c the e S k u , p n e r r i e i I n fe d r a d n t H o a f v Q e n u , a o r i r in u t n i n d e e r o r t II h e i directionß A of the Superintendant or his Assistant, or the principal or other Officer of his Majesty's Customs, authorized to act in that behalf as aforesaid, at any of the out ports or places hereinbe fore mentioned. . XLIII. And it hereby further ordered, that the Com missioners and other Officers of his Illajesty's Customs du use their utmost diligence and care that all regulations, for the performance of quarantine before directed, but duly ob served. _ _ XLIV. And it is hereby further ordered, that the Comman ders tif his Majesty's ships of war, as likewise the Commanders of his Majesty's forts, and garrisons lying near the sea coasts, and all Justices of the Peace, Mayors, Sheriffs, Bailiffs, Chief Magistrates, Constables, Headboroughs, Tithingmen, and all other Officers and Ministers of Justice,... shall be aiding and as sisting to the said Superintendants, of Quarantine and their As sistants, and to the principal and other Officers of his Majesty's Customs, and to all others that shall be concerned in stopping such vessels as aforesaid, and in bringing than to the places appointed for the performance of quarantine, as well as in en forcingdue performance thereof. XLV. And it is hereby further ordered, that this Order and the Regulations herein contained shall take effect and be in force from and after the date hereof. Providing always, that the regulation with respect to the pro duction of declarations for enumerated articles brought from any port or place in Europe without the Streights, shall com mence and take effect on the Ist day of November, 1825, WI for the like articles brought from any port or place on the Con tinent of America, on the Ist day of January, 1826, and not before ; until which respective times such proof shall be re quired and admitted as to the growth, produce, and manufac ture of such articles, as shall be thought expedient, and shall be directed by the Lords and others of his Majesty's Pritv Council, or any two or more of them. XLVI. And the Lords Comniissioners or his Wiajesey.ls Treasury, the Commissioners for executing the Offit4- of Lord High Admiral of Great Britain, the Lord Warden' of the Cinque Ports, the Master-General, and the rest of „die principal Officers of the Ordnance, his Majesty's Secretary at War, and the Governors and Commanders-in-Chief for the time being of the said Isles of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark, and Man, are to give the necessary directions herein as to them may respectively appertain. C. C. GREVILLE: FlRE.—This morning, about two o'clock, a fire hroke at the house of Mr. Rawley, boot and shoe maker, New-street, Covent-Garden, but by the timely arrival of the engines it was in the course of a little dine put out, without doing any serious injury. On Tuesday week, Mr. George Outrun, a ; law student, and Dr. John 3lacgrobie, of Leith, were bathing near the Leith Sands,. and having swam pretty far.into the sea„Mr. Outram was suddenly seized with the cratnp ; and feeling his strength failing him, he called out for help. Dr.. Mao t9hie. saw his friend about to sink; but feeling himself extremely exhausted by long swimming, and utterly unable to gite the proper assistance, he swam a little towards the shore . and CaYed out for help. A stout Leith porter, happening:lo be pa3elp, immediately threw off his jacket, and jumped into the sea. tie immediately swam towards Mr. Outratn, who :ivakitruygling for his life, and seized the young gentlemVi: { hY, the hair; pnd in a few minutes laid him safe on the shore: _ . ,Affer "i4hort time, Mr. Outram feltlimself so far iecovirel.is*l?e ati r tq walk to the house of a relation in the neighbourheca, - his friend, the doctor, offered the generotia porter iiihri9l:toiteY they had about them which he acc,epted bf,':ifter mach tvrestk. It is to be regretted that in the Confusion - of -*.stie's . mOMet?!..* forgot to ask hie rianae.--:(Cakdon/an Merciii,y) - _,;