The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-20 00:00:00

~:+~ t . v loiiit , • . ~ • A -,-..'' a '. -. 6 . .. ',' 1 Y ti ' ....: • . . - N ... - , ' - • . , 130 : 4t 1511 D-ril _ . . . 1..R.-td 6 • ~ ', , . li: .: • ‘ C, V t --:•-.7, ,re • ' . Priy ..' . :. ~ - • 'I .X. ...-------'IA tii,, , - .4: ( 1)---- - '5 -- - • A ~ ,,....,41 1. 7& - Z -- •• ••• . i s ... ~ • • . ) - -------\° w . , ,----. .1;t 1 S U • .. . 44 • 0 . . . -# pi , ,e . llifik, 0 \_____............4.,, ,- -. 1 _ . % • AO " . . 7//dI t," !,,;..I'AIBER 10,251. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JI4Y 20, 1825. PRICE SEVENPENCi. ' ÜBSCItIrrION for th e VAUDOIS , or `' 4 •At a lIEE WA LDENSES. T,ING of some of t h e pr i nc i pa l SUBS C R I BERS _ to the FUND, which' is: now raisingiti England, for the GE : NERAL• RELIEF of the DISTRESSED VAUDOIS pres(Protestant Subjects of his Majesty the King. of Sardinia, whose ent state o f - extreme poverty creates a new and powerful claim upon the benevolence of their fellow Protestants) and es- Peeially for the purpose of enabling them to proceed, without d elay, to the Erection and Foundation of an Hospital, in aid of which they have received the permission of their- Sovereign to solicit foreign ,Cont ributions ---„h e ld at the houseof the Right Hon, Sir George H. Rose, Al. P , May 26, 11126 - The Right Hon. and Right Reverend the LORD BISHOP of s . LONDON in the Chair ; • '" ' It was unanimously Resolved —That the following persons be requested to tbrin .a. Committee, for the management Of the said fund, and for taking into c onsideration the best means of applying it, in aid of the Establishment of an Hospital, in the conarriune of La Tour, in the valley of Luzern& and province of Pigneral, Piedmont; anti for such other puirspoonseselyaws irnthaYtibiee thought' expedient by the .Cotrn 9bjects_exprssed the Ro 'al L l e nte' l4 e' te n n s t Of his late Ma . JestY Ritig George 111 , b arYircg d t a t t 2 e r'' l76B, - VIZ. :.-- ‘c o en able the 'Vaudois to. m'aintain their, Ministers, Cliitrobes . , 's Vaudois , Poor, which they are not able to support tolerable manner." ~.,The taii-of Clarendon pport in any . I •Tie Earl of St. Germains Thl:he L e Lord• Bishop of Lonclor; ord BishHoopn. Sof Wi ir . nc (Ihe sllter The 'Ri g h t . Roiei , 111.13,- ; Sir T.,.D. Acl an d , Bart. M.P. Sir Thas. Baring, Bart. M.P. Sir Robert" Inglis, Bart. M.P. Jaspet Atkinson., Esq. e c ,ha.s. P. Barnwall, Esq. ?,..arol. Bosanqwet, Esq. vv tn. Cotton, I.;sq . • I' W. R. 'Hamilton, ' Esq. I With the power of adding to Mar r6iiirre. That'George Harrison, Esq., Smile! Bosanquet, Esq., and the Rev.Antliony. Hamilton who have hitherto acted as"Trus tes to the Vaudois Fund, be requested to continue their ser vices in that Capacity. That tie Rev. Bewick '' , ridge be requested to undertake the office of Treasurer to the Fund. That the Rev. AV. S. Gill y he requested to act as Honorary Secretiiry tofthe Committee ; and that the Rev. J. S. Pons be regretted •to 'assist hint in conducting the Foreign Corre- I P o ntlence. - ;•. Thai the following Bankers be requested to receive Sub seripticiria,••vi,. : • 14 - . ~ e ur.- (rlyn, 3lills, Hallifax, and Co. Lombard igessrs. Bos.anquet, Pitt, .Anderdon Franks& Co. I street. kssrs. MaStennan Peters, Mildred, and Co. Nicholas lane. Al essra., 1 - lOar e and 'Co. Fleet -street. • • • I•lessiS..l-lerie, FarqUhar and Co. St. James's -street. Communications ar to be addressed to the Ro. W. S. Gilly, No. 2, Tavistock-placee Russell-square. • , . ' LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. His Nlajesty, the King 105 0 Archbp. of Canterbury 25 0 Areli ,bisliop of York 10 0 t i•c °,bishop of Dublin 10 0 1:,,,!.. 4 of Buccleugh 10 0 44i oi el, . r • -- 10 0 Count ' "4end° n - Earl ess o f'Clarendon 5 0 „Lol 'lLiverpool - - 20 0 P a l 9 ' SI. Germain'i 10 0 (i, r • 21. Rocksavage ."- 3 0 D -u ar 4 7 ; " ° I Ketni - 1 0 iii„ °lllness Poulett 5 0 •'" ° 1). 0C 1. 0 d 13....i5h0tr- o r A r T 1 on - 20 0 lailih r ,,, oi , ~ inchester 10 0 i'hol4irhaql‘ -5/ 10 iiiiii!itop of , o a^ 4 3 : ( 1 1 1 1" - 10 0 ',hq.of•Ely; 5 5 ~,Nopiot Li ai , d • cp - 10 0 4°18110,p ofLitch . 4. ' • 1 0 0 CO Ventr il°d arld Bishop• : 3 ' • - - of Ba l i • - 5 5 Bishop of Carlisle 10 0 - tti364,oflieref -10 0 Lord' 'tmouethra : 10 3 0 Lord 136x1 -Lady fH4t,..,-..- 20 0 /tight .H".V11.7 6 0 birfsori, • • 110.. the m an Exeeucellor of Rt. tf oil ,, 017 ~ 20 0 Right non. 8' * Grant 10 10 osenv.p Sir I. H. Riebt Eton, ltd Ktp • • RYder, Rt. tt o i . : NI . , s„ o le ° T ie' ' -'nrg f s . 5 , 1 . 1 ..1 Ir, Justice. Park 6 .0 1'44,1Y l'a.,-4, , I ". Air. Justi . . 2 0 ce Gasele ,Z„Illee pe a ah of Winchestelo (01 i''-,,,';',,..1e nof Rochester 5 0, , L-itlinontese Noble 1 0 gloat)itinntisof‘Sati Martin „ i - q• C harles, f V Alarsant . e an !ilattitiis of Prig` '' (Alealier dal Pozzo e itr 4 l ', B . l .,ir T. Dyke And r t tio .. • r -20 0 Anon-mnoziT• 1, E3q. 1 1 ditto ' - 20- 0 Ditto'.-: -I - .- , - 1 0 At kins9o, N•tr..7,,, „ - 5 0 11 Atlhkert°o Mrs' ' t3q. ' 2 0 ti ll i e li r i t o o in v v i ss • .', -. 1 , 0 g Ande r ,, op ' 14 „ .. .`e" , 3' L 5 q. .5 5 411,4erson" ATI. .11. - .1 ° 11091,1i010',,i7.,-"' -.1 - 0 it il j a r _ lr ',_ 6 , Si, Tlio'rnos - 1 0 1 ' o f , li ,- ea c v Kuktrf, ;; Ai r , i atigtev. t'l ' 20 5° ° o wdler, Al r; . • ° IBelli, R ev. •s• rancis 5 0 440 0, ,Vistmit,, • r , - ' 2 0 if_ Ilirto n, 3 Lr.i. 43 LSti. 10 0 trin dl.7'. I ‘4 iz ,m: -- s 5 ' I 1:1, - ;1:'ett, (I. il s - - 1 1 er, Ai isa . ‘ 9 ‘ - 1 0 Rare.a. Thum " 1 0 4 lwail c ': 4 '. ElO . 1 1 tie s , - p s 4 • '`'"hr.k4ll'll°irLe't' L t d - 31 ' -.. I°l ol tto u , t , . ..u.bserip.. kink' s ,' bY J• At llos • ' -4 ‘cl• for th ~,ANtai..76/..5, , f : • ps togt,le4tiftio9l.l6s.a. ' l le - ' • 1 451 il!' u . seYilmrerli.cleacon . - 45 2 e li tv,• s ( ) ; R e ,„ c - 4 0 " u rke E • • - 1 u Ilasa 'L. l'. ENOI. ti k ::; l ' llll rile et t : A i Sa r ql s : Esq. 10 )°0 k i ai Ntlet, CFrJeant 6 5 to:3l,kuet, j r ', :Ai s -lo 10 k°"4l'ue C • • - 2 2 ill O ' 41-EN. 1 1 b_ 4 prow , 1 ti a 'nci. .. n ow, w erb k - ' - 29 0 lir 411 4(1,4 , Rev, T.L . 6 ti 13rid '''', Aug. E s - t r i4e, Rev. R . ( 1. 6 0 t r i„,__ Ge,'lllrs. -6 0 tu - r.," ttol,t i ' 10 IA c -'e, Rex' . . E sq - 010 liutleitle, in ‘1 * 1%. 6(1. Buckl e ' e Alij - • - 1 ) 4 / 1 1 ' • - 0 - iurr e n ,Rm iv, ..; ty, to + ev, w. • 1 1 bii,,,tiw. Rev,r D• 1 1 'gm, Alts.. ..- 4 2 0° • G. Harrison, Esq. Archdeacon Wrangham • The Rey. Dr. Richards The Rev. Dr. PhillpOtts The Rev. Dr. Burrow ftev..Dr. Schwabe The Rev. Dr. Sumner The Rev. Anthony Hamilton The Re Os iph Wic,,4arn The Rev. Bewick Bridge The Rev. Thomas Sims The I{2y. 1. S. 'Pons The Rev, Wm. S. Gilly emir number, as circumstances Butterworth, J. Esq. s. ALP. - - 5 0 Campbell, Rev. A.M. 1 1 Chambers, Robert, Esq. 1 0 Cambridge, 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, E. q. 20 0 Cotton, William, Esq. 10 0 Courtenay, Rev. J. 1 0 Currey, H. - -Esq- - 2 0 r Cunningham, Rev. F. 5 0 Cage, Mrs. - . 1 1 Cage, Miss S. - 1 0 Casenove, J. Esq. - 5 0 Casenove, FL Esq. 1 1 Chute, Mrs. - - 3 e 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 and Berger, Minis ters 341. 141. Collection at Providence Chapel, Gray's Inn. lane, In/. Bs. ; D.). at Salem Chapel, Lei cester, . 311. 3s. 6d. ; Do. at Chapel Grantham, 311. after Sermons, by Rev. J. C hamberlayne. To. tal - 1801. 11s. 6d. Miss Danvers, Charles, Esq. 5 0 Danvers, Mrs. . 2 2 Danvers, C. jun. Esq. - 1 1 Danvers, Henry, Esq. . 1 1 Daubuz, Sirs. M. - 10 0 • Danbuz Airs. A. - 1 0 0 Dare, Hall, R. W. Esq. 1 0 Dodd, Rev. P. S. - 3 0 Doxat, Alexis, Esq. 10 0 Ditto, Friends by 42 12 Du Boulay,..sliss - 1 1 Du Boiday, Thos. Esq. 1 0 Day, Rev. J. - 1 0 Dampier, Mrs. - 2 2 Duneombe, Esq. - 10 0 .Etonian, An Etonian 5 0 Friend, A . 1 1 Finch, 0. Esq. -21 0 Finch, Miss - 1 1 Frewens, Miss ! 1 0 Fortesclie, Hon. Afat. 10 0 Fortescue, Hon. !Uri: 10 0 Francis, C. F. Esq. 1 1 Frampton, T. Esq. 0 Fre eli ng, T. Clayton ,E sq. 1 Friend, A 1 1 Gale, Sirs. . 1 1 Gale, —, Esq. , - 1 0 Gale, Miss - - 1 0 Gaskin, Rev. Dr. - 1 I Giberne, Sirs. • 1 1 Giherne, Miss - 010 Giberne, Miss M.. - 010 Gilbert; Richard, Esq. 2 0 G illY, Rev. William 5 0 Gilly, Rev. W. Stephen 5 0 Glover, Rev , W , Lowder 1 1 Glyn, Messrs. and Co. 5 5 Godfrey, J. - 5 5 Gordo n, M rs. . 5 0 Goulding, Chris:, Es. 1 1 Gouldin g, Mrs. Chris. q- 1 1 Guillelrand, Rev. Mr. 5 5 Gilpin,. Mi. Halfo r d, Hon. Lady. 1 1 Haldimand, G. Esq. 6 0 Haldi mand, Hall, W. E sq. - 1 ti Ha milton, W. R. Esq. 16 0 Rev. Harriso n ' Han rsA. . 2 5 0 0 kY., Wm. Alers 5 0 Herr ie Heath, Son. and C o. 5 0 If Mrs. s,F and Mis; arquhar &• CO 20 0 2 2 Elargreave, 0. En Hanna n ,J eremiab,Esq. 10 0 g 1 1 Hann an, Mrs. - Harriso n, .. George, Esq. 10 0 10 5 0 11 ,.„ a trison, T. H. E sq. Harvey, Mrs. . .• 2 0 Harvey, Mi ss . 2 M o ar veY, Mi ss AI. - ll4"l"raY, 2 0 Esq. .1 1 2 0 - 1 0 - 1 0 1 0 .C. s. Hathaway,' Wm. Esq. 1 0 Heaker,l'eush, Esq. 2 0 Henshaw, Rev. R. - 1 0 Heron; Mrs: and Miss 2 2 Herries,__l. C. Esq. M.P. 10 0 Hoare, Henry, Esq. 21 0 Hoare; Ch. Esq. - 10 0 Hoare, H-Merirk, Esq. 10 0 Hoare, Mrs.l.l. M. 5 0 Hodgson,.Th. Esq. 5 0 Hodgkinson, Miss .1 0 Howard,. Miss - 2 0 Ingleby, John, Esq. 5 5 Jones, Archdeacon 5 0 Inglis, Mrs. Thomas 1 1 Keene,. B. Esq. - 5 0 Keene, Rev. C. I 1 Keene, Mrs. C. - .1 1 Keene, :I•liss M. - 3 0 Kemp:. ..Miss . -1 1' Kenrick, Mrs. - 1 1 Kilner; Mrs. and Miss 3 3 Lamb, Rev. J.. . 1 1! Ladies, Ph-me - 8 .0 Lady'A - - 1 1 Lane, Rev. C: • - • • 10s. 6d: Laprimotidaye,•Rev. C. 5 5 Lawson.C.'Esq. . 1 1 Leader, W. Esq. ALP. - 1 1 Lee, 'Professor - 1 1 Lemon,-R. Esq. • 0 Ii) Lewton, Rev. E. • - 1 1 Lind, F. Esq.- - 2 2 Lind, Mrs. • - 1 1 Litt,- W. P. Es 4. 1 1 t. s.• Phillpotts, Rev. Dr. 6 0 Pons, Rev. I;. - 3 3 Powell,Rev. W. 1 0 Pratt, Rev. J. -1 1 Prevost, A. S. Esq. 5 0 Prince, Rev. I. - 1 1 Proctor ; Rev. Dr. - 1 1 Powell, Rev. 11. - 2 2 Pusey, Hon. P. - 30 0 Richards, Rev. Dr. - 3 0 Rivington, Messrs. - - 2 0 Rundall, Mrs. M. A. 1 0 Rushout, Hon. Anne 5 0 Russell, J.Somerset, Esq.! 0 Russell, Mrs. . - - 1 0 Richardson, Rev. Dr. 2 2 Shepherd, Miss.M. A. 10 Sansom, Miss. - 2 2 Saunders, John, Esq. ,6 0 Saunders, J. Esq. juu. 1 1 Saunders, Miss - 0. 10 Scott, Rev. Mr. - l 1, Scott, Mrs. - - I I Sims, Rev. Thomas • 10 0 Smith, Mrs. . 10 0 Shepherd, Rev. Dr. 2 0 Sleech, Mrs. - 2 2 Turner, Rev. Richard 2 0 Telford, G. Esq. 1 0 Trigge, Lady - 5 0 Tomlins, Sir T. E. Knt. 1 .0 Townsend; Rev. Geo. 1 1 Thrale, Miss - - 2 0 Turton, Rev. Professor 1 1 Turner, Frewen, Esq.' 5 0 Turner, Mrs. Richard 10 10 Vachell, S. Esq. - 6 0 Vansittart, Miss - 10 0 Valpy, Rev. D. - 2 0 - Vardon, Miss - 1 Pardon, W. Esq. 2 2 • Vincent, Col, . 3 0 Waller, Sir W. Bart. 2 0 Watson, Joshua, Esq. 10 10 Welstead, Ch. Esq. 1 0. Whennel, —, Esq. 1 0 White, J. B. E,q. 1 1 Wigram, Sir R. Bart. 10 0 Wigram, Miss - 2 0 Wigram, Rev. Joseph 2 0 Wilkinson, Rev. J. B. 1 1 Williams, Mrs. - 2 Willis, A. Esq. - 2 2 , Wilson, Rev. William 10 0 Wilson, Rev. Daniel 5 0 Wilson, Rev. W. C. and Lonsdale, Rev. J. 1 1 Le Bas i Rev. C. B. 1 0 •- - 10 0 Lipton, Thos, Esq. 1 1 Mc. Nevan ' •C. Esq. 1 • 1 Mascall. ai rs. . • 1- 0 Mascall, Miss . 0 10 Moore ; Rev. Dr. - • 2 0 Mackworth, Sir D. Bt. 2 0 Mandel, Rev. 'William 1 0 Mapletoft, Rt. Esq. 10s. 6d. Maud,. T. Esq. - 1 I Middleton,' B. Esq. 3 0 Mildred, Daniel,.Esq. 5 0 Mildred, D. jun. Esq. 1 • 1 Mercer, Rev. T. Warren 1 1 Mercer, Mrs. .. . 1 1 Morris, C. jun. Esq. 5 0 Moysey, Archdeacon 1 0 Nessfield, Rev. W. 2 2 Newcome, Rev. Thos. 2' 2 wares, Archdeacon .5 5 Neave, Rev. 11. S. 2 0 Neyle, G. N. Esq. , 5 0 Norris, Rev. A. H. 10 0. , Okes, Rev. Dr. - 1 Pace, Rev. Win. - 1 1 Parker, Rev. Wm. . 1 1 Paris, the Misses.. - 6 kl Pearse, B. Esq. - 5 0 , WILLIAM STE 'lends - 0 Second Subscription from Friends, by for Schools - 20 0 Wilson, J. Esq. - 1 1 Whitfield, Rev. W. B. 1 1 Wilson, T. B. Esq. 10 0 Wrangham, A rchdeason, 1 1 MIEN BILLY, Hon. Sec. CUTTING TICKETS for the FOUTH DAY of DRAWINts the SECOND LOTI'ERY for the Year 1823. • LOTTERY -OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, July 16, 1825. THE MANAGERS and DIRECTORS of the LOTTERIES du hereby give Notice, That Num bers or Tickets and Shares thereof may be registered for the purpose of 'receiving information of their fates after the drawing, and may he examined at this Office every day (Sun days excepted), with their Registers of Benefits and Blanks. And the said Managers and Directors do hereby give further Notice, that they will cut Off the Tickets to be put into the Wheels before the Fourth Day of Drawing the Second Lot. tery for the year 11123, into their respective Boxes, A and B, on Wednesday, the 24th day of August next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning, at this Office, beginning first with the Benefit Tickets, which are•to be'cut into Box B, and con. tinning until all the said Tickets for each of the said Boxes are completely cut therein. And the said Managers and Directors do hereby give fur ther Notice, that they will attend and oversee the Drawing of the Ticl.ets of the said Fourth Day of the said Second Lottery for the Year 1823, on Wednesday, the 31st•day of August next, at Coopers' Hall; in Basiughall-street, within the City of London. TO AID AND ASSIST THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE HUMAN HAIR. 91 1 0 eradicate the Sc ur f easy an d p l easant, to strengthen the Roots, to soften and make the Hair silky and glossy, prevent its falling off or turning gray, and to pro duce Beautiful Flowing Curls, are the wond er f u l p owers o f ROWLAND'S 111ACASSAROIL. Its unexampled virtues renders it invaluable to p arents , as a due att ent i on to Child ren ' s Hair is of the greatest'unportance—this Oil cleanses the In fant's Hair, superior to combs soaps, &c.—Non e are G enu i ne without the Signature " A. ROWLAND AND SON." This Day was published, price Is. A REFUTATION of the MIS-STATE. MENTS, contained in an Anonymous Pamphlet, done tively circulated by the LONDON DOCK COMPANY, en titled " Caution ar y Ob servat i ons to t h ose w h o contemplate an investment of Property in New Docks." accompanied by some Useful information to the Proprietors of the London Flocks ; and proving, conclusively, that the St. Katharine Dock Corn many will possess the means of dividing 161. 2s. 6d, per cent. upon investment. London - . Printed for J. N. Richardson, 23, Cornhill. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. A S a mild and effectual Remedy for all those Disorders which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appe t e, Headache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costive ness, Affections o f t h e Liver, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILI OUS PILLS hare met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommenda tion of mild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during•their use. In tro pical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vi tiated Bile are so - prevalent and alarming, they are an invalu able and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the Table—to restore the Tone of the Stomach—and to remove most Complaints occasioned by Irregularity of the Bowels. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d., 65., is,, and 225., by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's ; Savory and Co. 186, New Bond-street, they[Lndon ; and by the principal Medicine-renders throughout tcited Kingdom. Of whom may be bad, PARSON'S HOOPING COUGH MEDICINE, an effectual a n d safe remedy for this dangerous complaint. In Packets, at 2s. 9d. Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, when the Edinburgh i%lail was on its way to this city, the guard ob served a saddle-horse without its rider; and a little farther on found a gentleman on the road, with his neck under part of his body, quite dead. A pocket-book, watch, letters, papers, &c. were found on the person of the deceased ; and a little dog was seen howling over the lifeless body of its master, and with much reluctance permitted the guard to approach the corpse. On examining some papers, the deceased appeared to be a tra yeller belonging to the firm of 1114Ca11, Douglas, and Co. The passengers humanely took up the corpse on the coach, and left it at a public-house in the adjoining village,—(Glamoole Citron. Ja4 INDIA. (From the Calcutta Monthly Journal SUPREME COURT. CALCUTTA,—TuEspAir, J. 18, Int"). In the course of the day the Grand Jury came into Court, and made the following presentment : To the Honourable Sir FRANCIS WORKMAN MACgAOITTF:N, Knight, Senior Justice, and the lionoura.bh Sir ANTON Y BuLLER, Knight, Puisne Justice, of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fo RT WILLIAM in Bengal. The Grand Jury, having disposed of all the bills submitted for their investigation, wait on your Lordships to offer the re suit of their deliberations on the important subjects suggested for their notice from the Bench when entering oh their duties; and to solicit their discharge. Your Lordship on that occasion recommended to their atten tion the state of the Police of the Town, as twics,efficieney for the prevention of crime, - and particularly with reference to its numerical strength. Sensible of the importance of the qtiestion, as w as of The respect due tosuggestions thus offered, the Grand Jury did not fail to obtain such information as might enable them to form an opinion on the subject; and the result of their mature con sideration is, that, whatever improvemena t the system of the Police may require, it cannot be considered numerically inef. ficient. The 'town of Calcutta, having a river in front, and being bounded landward by a broad open road, seems particularly well circumstanced for municipal protection. It is computed to contain from 70 to 80,000 premises —but it is a remarkable fact, in respect to its population, and apparently relevant to the subject, that upon an accurate computation nearly one half of the people who inhabit it in the pursuit of their occupations during the day, have their domiciles beyond its boundary, to which they retire in the evening. The several Police establishments for the duties of the town,. are as follows : On the river, and extending over a space of not more than 6 miles, there are allotted 9 boats, with a comfliment of 108 persons. _ _ _ Round the land boundary, including the riverside, there are 22 stations, with an establishment of 289 men. In the town there are 40 tannahs, with an establishment of 1,440 persons; among whom are 809 watchman, exclusively appropriated to night duty, and 480 as a day an night patrole, within the limits of their respective tannahs: The Girdwarre and Ooperguslitee establishment consists of 103 men, who are not limited to any particular line of charge, but left at the disposal of the Magistrates in charge of the executive police. The aggregate thus furnished i exclusive of the Europeans and others attached to the Police-office, is 1,920 persons, which is an increase, since 1821, of more th a n 8(0 men ; an d t h e Grand Jury submit to your Lordships that this number, duly distributed, ought to be adequate to the protection of property, as far as that should be left to the responsibility of ?tiblic esta blishments. Your Lordships are requested to consider the opinion, re spectfully submitted, m e rely as it regar d s the efficiency of the Police in respect to number. The Grand Jury are well aware of the codstant depredations committed in private houses, and the scarcely less frequent, arjd far more extensive, pl un d er to which commercial property is subjected, almost invariably be fore it reaches the warehouses of the merchant, and conse quently when its security becomes, most-properly the duty of the police. In private houses, there appeats much reason to believe that thefts are very generally committed under circumstances against which no preventive system could be rendered effectual. The great number of servants entertained in every family of respecta bility, whether European or Native : the habit, in which, all servants are of leaving.their masters houses at night ; the ignor ance, almost unavoidable in Which masters are of the circum stances and character of their servants, for the documents pro duced as characters arc, it is well, know ter4angeable commodity among that class of N a ti ves — an d the entity of an individual is not easily ascertained—and thi facilities of ingress and egress—are all favourable to the commission of crime, and unfavourable to ita prevention or detection—and so far seems to exculpate the Police from remissness in its preventive dia. racier. But in regard to the depredations committed on merchandiza arriving by water, either from sea or from the interior of the country, and which appear to occur either from on board the ships or boats, or in its transit to or' from the Custom House—.. the Grand Jury lament to say that no such exculpatory circum stances can be alleged. They have been informed by the principal mercantile Houses that this plunder has been carried to a serious extent ; and that at .length, through the able and active zeal of one of the magistrates, a large quantity has been discovered, in consequence of which a circular letter has been addressed to them—tendering on due recognition their respec tive properties in the goods thus recovered. Some have been found in the town ; but the depots now particularly alluded to the Grand Jury are at liberty to observe, have been found, in villages on the banks of the river at some distance from Cal cutta ; from which it, appears probable, independent of other evidence, that the business is mainly conducted on the water, notwithstanding the existence of nine boats on the police esta blishment of the town, besides the Zilah police establishments, and the pontingent assistance which might be expected from the Custom House and Salt Agents' boats in the discharge of their inspection into the passage of property about the River. Considering the immense value of the property constantly afloat, and its particular liability to depredation, the Grand Jury respectfully submit the expediency of rendering, by every pos sible means, the portion of the Police Establishment appro priated to the river duty actively efficient; and they conceive that it might with great advantage be placed under the charge of one or more Magistrates, wholly devoted to that • Fee vice ; who might be vested with power to command the co-operation of the boats belonging to any public Establishment, whose duties placed them in situations calculated to render their services available towards the object of their superintendence. And we venture to suggest that, in such a case, it might prove highly beneficial if the jurisdiction of the River Police Magistrate could be made to extend froM the town to the entrance of the river ; so as to include every place at which ships become sta tionary or deliver cam—from which time the goods are exposed either in course of delivery on board, or subsequently in the River Craft, to thefts. Besides the foregoing, the Grand Jury are not prepared to advance any specific change in the system of the Police—they are aware that it is a subject of much delicacy-:-of far too much importance to be duly treated by a bod': convened as they are for a temporary object of a different nature—and in fact that it is more properly their province to point out apparent defects than to suggest remedies. But they trust your Lordships may consider what has been advanced as naturally, and legi timately deducible from the facts they possessed. It remains only, with reference to your Lordship's charge, that they express their entire concurrence in the sentiments Or pressed of the inadequacy of the punishment provided by the existing law for the crime of Mayhem. It is to them a matter of not less surprise than regret, that the representations which your Lordships appear to have made to the authorities at home on such a subject, should have remained unnoticed, and thus have left the perpetrators of an offence, alway's disgustingly barbarous, and often short of murder, not from want of inten tion, but ability to complete it, in the enjoyment, it might al most be said, of impunity. They entreat vuar Lordships again to bring the matter forward, that so heinou s an offence may be placed in its proper grade of criminality, We have in deputation visited the Gaol and 'louse of Cor rection. in both of which the appearanc e of the prisoners, as well as that of the occupants, indicated in a most satisfactory manner that the duties of the officers were faithfully dis charged. • We were shewn, and urged to represent, that the g r a tings intended to secure the windows of som e o f t h e lower apart ments of the Gaol are quite inadequate ; the place, through which a convict lately efrected his escape, continues unaltered. The Gaoler also stated, that eight convicts, sent from Cey lon for transmission to New South Wales a considerable time ago, are still there without apparent prospect of relief. IVe also went to the Town Guard, and a place attached to it denominated the Kuttrah. In Cie former, intended, we . apprehend, for the temporary lodgement . of persons inirnedi ately on their app r ehension during !nvestigation of the charges preferred against them, or of the C a s es i n which they are supposed to be concerned, we were sin - pris e d to find one hundred and eight men, of whom two were in irons, and many were stated to have been • several months in confinement. Those on one side the house are persons reported in the felony, and on the Qther, in the mist:len:var. ltpartrner.z. The 1 lower part of the building consists, of four rooms, or two wards, appropriated to the confinement of natives, and some accommodation for the officers. The upper rooms are occupied by Europeans, and other C'nristinit prisoners. In the,Kuttrah, as it is denominated, there were 47 women, some of them avowed profligates of the worst description, and others quite girls-11; of therm under fourtech years of age), 'placed there from having been detected in situations, or in so clay, which indicated their progress towards similar courses. But it did not appear that the accommodations admitted of any check l to the most perfectly Unrestrained 'communication be tween'these two descriptions of inmates. • We have lastly visited the Police Hospital; an establish ment intended for the reception and relief of destitute sick and diseased natives found about the streets - of the town. This benevolent .object seems to be very humanely and efficiently discharged, as far as the means of the institution allow. Permit us,' my Lord, before we retire from a situation, in which we believe it probable that we may not again appear before you, to express the feelings of high respect and esteem with which we review youriong and eminent services in the important station yoti have held among us. It would be an impertinent, because'an unnecessary,. intrusion. on 'the time, of your Lordship and the Court, to enter with particula rity on the events.of the rdni•Years which have thus 'elapsed, and during which we htivd•S6eU you once left for a Considerable' period to the unaided discharge of the whole weight of these Arduous. labours, _au& twice filling, the responsible ,office of Chief Justice. •••• • We cannot, however, refrain from thus recording our un feigned testimony of the .honourable result of such a retro spect, convinced that in so doing we are bnly the medium of conveying to your Lordship the sentiments entertained of your . Lordship's public character, by the great' body of the inhabi tants of this city. • • G. CHESTER, Forernan. Sir F. W. IVI‘NAiniTEN; Senior Justice, replied with much feeling :—. That the Grand Jury had conferred on him the highest honour which a man could receive ; and that it would prove the greatest encouragement to his successors when they found that a man of the most moderate capacity had, by a steady, and honest discharge of his duties, received the highest praise which could be bestoived on him—the praise of his fellow citizens. THE COLONIES. We yesterday received Quebec Papers to April s ) inclusive,from.which we have extracted the following articles:— QUEBEC, 'APRIL 18. • NAVIGATION-OF THE. ST'. LAWRENCE.—Great Britain, in the management of her concerns on this continent, has long proceeded' from error to error. Her late Colonies grew up into so many almost independent governments, strongly attached to her by the ties of common origin, freedom, institutions, lan guage, manners, and religion ; he broke or enfeebled those ties by an attempt to assume an additional controul over the local governments when they had risen into strength. .At the instance of the colonists she had espoused extravagant preten sions of boundariei, unsupported by the physical structure of the country, by discovery, or occupation. She confirmed these boundaries to the United States without any sufficient reason ; she placed in fact the new Republics-on the waters of the St. Lawrence for the' extent of a thousand miles ; and now that their population on these waters exceeds the whole of the popu lation of her remaining colonies in North America, she refuses • these people the free navigation of the St. Lawrence. The .errors of the British Government in its American concerns have been errors of false information, upon which false steps have been taken, and • which have - been persisted in froin a false pride. , • Its agents in the late colonies told it that it - might raise a revenue in America ; with a -view, no doubt, to increase their •salaries-and allowances, which the Colonial Assemblies were frequently refusing. The Trade Acts, in 1822, in as - far as they affected America, the Canada Trade Act, .which has given rise to the complaints of the United States, were supported by advice from this Colony. They also were intended to raise a revenue. They probably have diminished the revenue -of this Colony, although they may nominally have increased it to a small amount. It would be worth while, now that these Acts, as they affect the revenue-and trade in North America, have been in operation nearly three years, for the British Government to inquire into die results of that operation.__ These Acts ought- not, at any rate, to be suffered to fur. nish any reasonable ground of complaint to the United States. A million of American citizens, inhabiting the coun tries on the southern hank of the St. Lawrence, ought not to be deprived of any advantages they might derive from the navigation of that river to the ocean. It is wide enough for them and all others that may use it as a common highway ; and they must submit, as they no doubt readily would, to-any regulation to prevent abuse. If they employ their own vessels to convey their produce to a distant market, they will be liable to the same regulations as American Vessels from ports in the United States. If they employ British vessels, the oaths as to the growth of the article will be just as good then as they are now, which; in reality, they are not good for much, and the sooner they are dispensed with.the better. It is unfortunately easier, sometimes , to pass an Act of P a rli a m en t than to get it repealed. The sooner all Acts interfering with the right - of the Americans to a free use of the St • Lawrence are repealed the better. QUEBEC, APRIL 21.—We copy the following proceedings in the Legislature of the State of New York on the 13th, from an Albany Paper of Friday l a st, th e 15th i nsta n t :—" On mo tion of Mr. Vanderheuvel, the , House went in Committee of the whole, on the resolutions introduced by him, relative to cmintervailing duties on the products of Canada, passing through our waters on the St. Lawrence. Considerable debate was had and the resolutions were rejected. On the question of agreeing with the Committee in their Report, debate again arose. Th e House agreed with the Committee, 61 to 43. Messrs. Van denheuvel and Gouverneur were the principal supporters of the ltesolutions, and Messrs. Cunningham and Goodell, the opposers." The steam tow-boat Hercules arrived list night on her first trip from Montreal this season, with three schooners, laden, in tow. We perceive that the practice of towing has been intro duced on the Hudson, between New York and Albany, it is said with the prospect of great advantage to the Public. This is one of the good effects, of many others, which has resulted from declaring the Navigation of that River free to steam-boats, which before had been limited to a privileged company. QUEBEC, APRIL. 25.—Letters, dated in March, 'from his Excellency the Governor in Chief, have been received, which make his Excellency's return during the summer to this com mand s very probable. 'Orders have been-received to prepare the Chateau for his Excellency's reception. The! Laprairie Steam boat made a pleasure trip yesterday afternoon to the ship ye.rd at the Island of Orleans, where the large Timber Ship is building. On her leaving the Island to return, the first vessel from sea this season, the Perseverance, hove in sigh t,' near the Point of St. Laurent, and Captain Morin obligingly went down to gratify the passengers with a close view of her. 4 1.1 n coming alongside, the ship was saluted with thiee hearty cheers from the company on board the Laprairie, which was cordially returned. A second vessel hove in sight immediately afterwards. ; both arrived that evening. -The. large timber ship, it is now supposed, will not be launched be fore the middle of June next; she is to be furnished with a poop' of 76 feet in length by 6in height, and will be superior in safety to the Columbus as a vessel for navigating the ocean. , SOUTHAMPTON, JULY W.—Marilyn, 01) nurs day last, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. S. Sutton, Ann, relict of the late Mr. S. Holding, fishmonger, who had scarcely sported her weeds four months, to . Mr. J. Ellis.— The Lady had determined on having the hymenial knot tied at Kingston Church, and on Wednesday, a licence hav ing been previously obtained by the bridegroom, the happy pair dastmi off in a post chaise to Portsmouth. Never was the old adage of " the niore haste the worse speed" better exemplified—on their arrival at Kingston Church, the Minister discovered that the bridegroom in his haste had brought the licence unsigned by the Islinister of the Lady's parish, laid the consequence was that no marriage, took place, and the unfortunate couple were compelled to return in a one-horse van, the chaise having returned without •them. The licence being rectified on Thursday morning, the Lady sin became " in Hymen's rosy fetters bound." Married, this ag morning, atSt. Michael's Church,' Sarah Welt on , age d 8 4; ' to - Patrick fi Q'Carrol, aged 76. This la the bed e ' s f ourt h hus. IRELAND. [From the Dublin Evening Post, Jury 161 NEW CATHOLIC e s . To-day the first meeting of thi s sbod y ws v held at the Corn-Exchange, to make the necessary arrange ments to carry into effect the purposes not prohibited by the late statute, On the motion of Mr. O'CONNELL, the chair was taken by Mr. REDMOND; Counsellor Brie, having been appointed Secretary for the day, read the named of those who had already become members of the New Association. The number amounts to about a hun dred—amongst whom are Lords •Gormanston and Killeen, the Hon. Mr. Preston, the Hon. Arthur Preston, the Hon. (ion= ville Thench, Sir John Burke, Messrs. O'Connell, Shiel e Hoe, band, Brie, &c. &c. Mr. O'CONNELL said, that as there were already 96 indi viduals compoiimg the New Association, it was manifest. they were sufficiently, numerous to proceed to make the necessary arrangement's for business. They must; however, act delibe rately and cautiously, so as not to violate the late statute; ,and, at the same time to comitiet.the details of the future Associne ,tion with effect. There was, he. thought, no great difficulty in .avoiding the provisions of the statute,•by acting according to the plan detailed in the report' id before the late Aggregate Meeting. All the details of the business should be consistent with that report. The first purpose of the Association would be to reconcile all persons of all sects and persuasions throughou t Ireland, and to promote public peace as well as private con cord. For this purpose it would be necessary •to ascertain, in the districts of Ireland, the local causes of disturbance, wherever disturbance might arise, and•to devise the proper methods that might be used for its extinction. They could not, certainly, apply to Parli a m en t or to the Co u rt s o f Law for relief, but they could, through the medium of the publie press, give authentic reports of such disturbancea and their causes to the public. To the South and West; he felt happy in assuring the meeting, all was now per fectly tranquil ; while, in the North, unfortunately, there were of the most horrible description. .At Magi hera, where numbers of Catholics had been slaughtered by the Orangemen last year, and where the Catholics had since made up the'difference, with unsuspecting confidence, lie via; credibly informed: that the Orange processions there• were never so numerous or so violent as this year. A gentle man who had come into the Hall of the Four Courts . this day stated, that in a short journey which he had made through that part of the country, he had to ride through no less than eleven Orange arches. In Coleraine, the Orangemen defeated. the police, and when the Military were" drawn out against them, they forced them to retreat - to their - barracks. By hav ing these circumstances authentically stated in the newspapers, they might obtain redress ; and, if they did not, they would at least show the public who were the causes of the grievances of the country. • Mr. PLUNKETT asked •how these grievances could. be made known except by correspondence ; and keepipg up a cor respondence was, they must all be aware, prevented by the late Act. Mr. O'CONNELL said, that they could not certainly, ,with out violating the Statute, correspond with any . society, but they might safely do so with individuals. As to the griev ances which bad been alluded to, it was necessary •to as. • certain the facts, and then apply to them the lenitive of good . counsel and good example—to resist the intrusion of parry politics, especially thoie which, in this country, excited to • will and hatred among .individuals. They would, •by -the means he had adverted to, be able to present to the Irish pub lic a genuine picture of the causes of the which wig exist. among them, to expose the promoters of =bigotry ants disunion, and to point out the encouragers of Orange proces sions. This would certainly be of advantage, as the cure gene rally followed from knowing the causes - of the diseise. The next Oleic to which the attention of the New Association would be drawn, was that of education. The education of the Catholics was left altogether to individual charity, with the exception of those subscriptions which, in all large towns, the Protestants so liberally mr.le at charity sermon's ' • while there were 400,000 child re n e d ucate d b y t h e Catholic clergy, without receiving the least assistance from Government.— There was at present a large fund vested in the Marquis • Wellesley, of which, he had no -doubt, a portion would be devoted to the purposes of education of the Catholics, if the proper condition of the schools• conducted by the clergy of that persuasion was reported to his - - Excellency. From the report of the Education Commission, it appeared that ohe Kildare-street Society were now only fit ' for superintending t a model school for the instruction of masters. He thought it right that the Catholics ought to have another model school in Dublin, and if it were once established, the Kildare -strut gentlemen would become as useless hereafter as they had been mischievous hitherto. With respect to education, it would be .the duty of the New •Association to inform the people of England of the real state of . that subject in this country. The Learned - Gentleman entered into a detail of the vast sums of money which had been granted by Government io the Bible Society—.a society whose sole employment he stated to be calumniating the Irish and the Catholic clergy. , He then alluded to the Hibernian School Society, which Was, he said, above all others, remarkable for ignorance and 'impudence combined, and never was such a set of individuals assembled , together as its managers. He (Mr. O'Connell)• then adverted to the curious assertions preached -by the Rev. Mr. M'Neill, son-in-law of the Archbishop of Dublin (from the connection with whom, he stated, he could expect nothing else), to the Hi bernian School Society—namely, that when a Roman' Catholic died without absolution, the clergyman went 'to the grave, and, exhuming the body, administered that sacrament. 'When he had applied' to the body for their authority in asserting this calumny, the answer he received was, that it had heen taken from some Ecclesiastical-Review; so that his only consolatien . was, that it had been not only preached, but printed in some ' book which lie never saw. The next object of the New Asso ciation would be to ascertain the extent of the population of this country, which he considered to be e, least eight millions, dit tinguishing the Catholics from the Protestants, and, where it was possible, the Protestants from the Dissenters. The forms in 31r. Shaw Mason's book would answer for this purpose. • They would have afterwards to ascertain what the • Catholic clergy were paid in their respective parishes ; and probable ' when their Protestant neighbours saw on what cheap tens the ' • Catholics got to heaven, they might wish to go th ereat a similar rate. • He then alluded to the late Burial Bill, which, he said. had come forth literally, and without a pun, a dead'letter. They • would build churches where the Catholics could .be buried with out haVing the religious feelings of their surviving friend's 'out raged. He concluded by moving the appointment - of a Com mittee of 21 to draw up regulations for the future -meetings of the Catholic Association. • Mr. DowELL O'REILLY opposed Mr. O'Connell's motion, on the ground that it was meant by that gentleman •to hati the grievances of the country discussed at the sleetings or the Association, which was contrary to the late statute: He state.: that Mr. O'Connell had said such was the object of the Asso ciation. Mr. O'Cox:RELL appealed to the gentlemen of the press. who had taken a note of his speech, whether he had' ot, on the contrary, disclaimed all such intention as that attributed to him by Mr. O'Reilly. The Gentlemen all answered that Mr. O'Connell had not at all spoken as Mr. O'Reilly represented him. The Reverend Mr. L'EsTRANGE, After a fry observa tions, seconded the resolution, which was put, and Carried unanimously. The following Gentlemen were nominated on the Committee : —the Mover and Seconder, Messrs. Conway . ; Porde.,.-Brown, Kirwan, Harte, Haband, Dillon, 'Brie, Dolan, Plunkett, O'Reilly, Staunten, Corballis; Mt4phy, P Aotnayne. Hickie, and Crane. . Mr: BOUCIIIER, of Baggotstown, county Litiagikk, was called to the Chair, and thanks returned to 111 r. Rettmegul t for his conduct as Chairman of the first meeting of the NOV, t'tt tholic Association; when the meeting separated. MATTHEW M ATTO MS.—A Gentleman w h had just taken his degree of B. A. in the Univ 44- sity of Cambridge, going down to the North of England immediately after; was asked by a per son, whose pronunciation savoured of the " Whether he knew Mathematics ?" The Cantab, supposing he alluded to 'some- person of that name living in the neighbourhood, .replied, " I don't know Matthew Mattocks,'but I know his brother Richard very well."