The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-28 00:00:00

t z ;;;;;:' , ( - . 440 , r 4".0 dei:a eLFRicAI MEDICAL, an d GENERAL LIFE AS SURANCE SOCIETY. GO RGE PINCKARD, M. D. Chairman. I lerth . DIRECTORS. hoc_ ristopher Benson ,M.A. Henry Earle, Esq.. F. R.S. c .7 rttl.lree,Al.D. P.R.S. James Kibblewhite, L.A. A. le Carden, p! • James Samuel Merriman, M.D. 7.... Chambers, Es inlitr Chichest- E A. A. A. Mieville, Esq. miti o .,. 7 . L.T, s q . Sir George Pocock I'l kn d 'as. Lhohneley M.D. Ashby Smith, M.D. 84-6:l3,l)avis, E sq . ' R. R. Sutherland, 31. D. 1, 11 - %tie s Des Voeux, Bart. George Vance, Esq. lats,,e.-e*llThlott usage of excluding from the . benefi c t . o es f Life A s clutirt•f, or , e xposing. tu re, igao r oay ~ to a forfeiture of their li i indivi 'Jaye been a ffl icted with Gout, Asthma, Rap_ of 111,14'. limmorrhage, Complaints of the Liver, Spit t i ng co me "" 1 / 4 4 . + Vertigo, or any other disease," being libl e . to be dnsasotii-era*urei.e of fraud on the one hand, and of litigation o i;eceit.,,,",tnis Society, in order to remove every pretence for ~eithh-eirattdulent ioncealment, respecting the actual state of 4141ve to he assured, extends the advantages of Life Assur -1,14%1.4'710 S ubject to such deviations from the commo n -P tt ui l i he thi4C'fb.th, as do not materially tend to shorten p li r l o e . , 13° - t i,`, -* ZI4 a moderate addition to the premium, mon's44-Lt incre o f hazard. 1, i 14 4114,.,.. - 4 the Bo a rd aeof Directors` bet ig Members of the l'l d - ri t ia ei..-Nou the attendance of such a body of eminent * - et/1 31,_.0ti ‘yocca sion of granting an assurance, forms Ile-cbti b . '"ltla e fe which cannot fail to be highly be- Pers° 4L l t 6- t he a s sured and to the Society. Dre piun,, Posin,.' for assurance may arrange to pay thcir zighour tilt 4 tli r ' illl iteti eni.ilniei_ina single payment—by annual payments for oer of years only—or by annual payments by Perm whole continuanc e . of life. at Littitit4, the assured has the option to share the profits, e ith er - i ih _"is d 4%"rn to the Policy,for the benefit of his survivors , I ' 4l , e rn -- 'n e ; or taliethem in reduction of the annual pre ° 4. ' , is own benefit during life. tilee i N°' J. PINKARD, Resident Secretary. 32, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury. 114 IL ft D • '-',l PREG NANCY, CHRONIC DISEASE, and ASYI lls alErlLl'llY CLIMATES. fi ljil l , CO NI 1? AN Y, 70, CORNHILL, " 14, ,C°'i mes its business to Assuring the Lives of Persons 1 4 ti ,Ul d be nhject to rejection at other Offices. . the is ibt Jeht e , s , s _,, t•tt Rupture, the rate of premium is 14 4 Irit th p 4 r t c . halged by other establishments for select life. n Nil i • e;;tiancies a small addition to the ordinary pre rtetty. ,icsetti),4ertloe for the first year only, without requiring ap- Of Ng to !'e a Board of Directors, or a Medic al Offic e r; lh, A., nlettnies desirable, to keep the party in ii,no t. hi ti;:suranee. I l t ' t ath ''')le Pseases, the rates are, in many cases, lower t'ttae Prell'itibas generally charged by Willies for robus t e ( )4lep ‘Cillk.i ''S in the ~ ‘ RMY and NAVY, and others, tra -Ihthe.ie' " idittic beyond, the limits of Europe, . insurers at,d ' 4 / 1 4" v "ett; ? ,Thic Pt ' un til their embathation., tr„2 4 4, a rate acco rding to the nature of the climate sh't from or which Ohre are - destined. The. following. e. ItZ,,,tqt Tablesf i'remiunis for the East Indies, wi l l -4 ° ver.7.,: t 'e e l Ihe dangers of that climate have hitherto 44 4 ",•- utti.P T INDIA CIVIL SERVICE. . %ili um for o„„„ing £lOO, for Seven leans, and Whole Term of Life. THE UNIVERSITY OF KING'S COI.!.EGE, AT WINDSOR, IN NOVA SCOTIA. T O e very one who feels an i n t eres t i n th e 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 doctrines, and that Liturgy and Discipline., in their unabated purity, it seemed necessary, at the same time, that the means of a right religions education should be provid ed, both for those who were to teach, and those who were to he taught the holy principles of our Church—:that so they might live and die in the faith and hope of their forefathers. For this purpose, the University at Windsor was established, and called King's College, as a testimony of gratitude to the kindness and piety of his late 'Majesty King George 111. under whose sanction,, and by . itthose charter it was principally • formed. • • , • .. The statutes of the College were drawn up after the model of those Of Oxford ; and still more effectually to secure the wel fare of the institution, it was placed under the patronage of the Archbishop of Canterbury, who has the power of a negative upori 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 ;ail of 70 ro v 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. Eat the principal blessing which this University has bee.., under God, the instrument of communicating to die Christian world, is to be found in the exertions of many pious Ministers of the Gospel, whom it has sent fbrth 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 Provinees, can be considered in no other light, and called by no other name, than the labours of the Christian 'Missionary. Men equally learned, and of equal zeal. might perhaps have been obtained from the Universities of England; but men of equal experience, and equally contented with their peculiar sphere, men equally acquainted with the habits of the pcopie, and equally attached to the country in which they were con tinually to preach and dwell, the Universities of England could never have fitrnished. Such was the origin, and such has been the past usefulness of the University of ;Nova Scotia; but it is now unhappily be coming daily more inadequate to effect its admirable objects from several causes. I. A temporary wooden building was all that, in the first fhundation of the. College, it was deemed necessary or practi cable to raise : and that building, froth a want of funds to Ob viate the progress ofgradual decay, has naturally, in the course, of nearly forty years, fallen into such a ruinous state, that it can no longer be inhabited without extensive repairs, and is so far gone as to be unworthy of being restored. It may be so re 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, it is now no longer sufficiently large to. accommodate the.increas ing number of students, or lit for the dignified purpose to which it is appropriated, as the established University of a very rising Colony. The population of the. Diocese of - Nova. Scotia is becoming daily more numerous, and the demand for a liberal education is, in consequence, proportionally enlarged. Men of sound reli gions principles and extensive acquirements are wanted for every department,. bWt particularly for the ministry in the Church of Christ. An official Report, just received,shews that in one of the . five Profinces which are in c l u ded w i t hi n t h e Di ocese , on l y 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 Missionaries 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. . .e,. 41 ao 40' SO 4111, Seven Yeiri. 1 Whole of Life. X-2 19 2 £3 IS 7 331 4 5 1 3 16 I 1 5 7 3 3 0 9 7 3 10 r u n )1 icgia r . be o b ta i ned by personal application, gui.ressed to the Resident Director, at the Cora- T.- UN RE PIT ZWILLI A3I MUSIC. P , Ivc n c . s ',/:N u ali 4 " 31 T Y of CAMBRIDGE i, , 1, _nr, most liberal) Ipo AoVpi / ir.) .3 7 granted permission to Mr. VlM 'tth.,„ hi t ond ", 4 (Organist of the Royal Portuguese te l 4 -44 tus • " J t° take Copies . of, and pii . blish s_u_ch part q 6 ;1)i h et?Pt Alits;c co • o,3a ei g-t thi n k ~,_ ntamed in the iitzwilliam aluseym, Co te .:tint Ivi„. i "?uld be mast gratifying to the Admirers i t o o4t1 ! ; so _._'4. es ne proposes to bring forward, under the aii7:itio s uT l ,of the most rare and valuable of the numerous tc hlite e ,_,to th at w e le:b are preserved in the Musical Library be 11Th,j() wi th L,Lenive and magnificent collection of Works 1 40,,, . 4 fieeti on t ue.,P, Pine Arts, b ch tl C:4 4, o-4A17 1 4 , 1 , 13 ,e made from that department which con 'l.,tr i lvil , „',-, ;MUSIC of CLAM, CARISSIMI, Irtk A i rlt AnDltE AIARTINI, LEONARDO LEO, hioi. P.: •1, JOAILLLI, PERGOLESI, and other , ~n iti n • - uarn n It ti t eot ni r et 3 Of the Italian School ; and the entire %,sr: l r t, and,BllPf C ompositions which have never yet been )) - 1;q , skttp tditoicri'l compositions in Manuscript are extremely rare. '‘.4 . re; it „, t 8 intention to have omitted the Instri . .l- ki ti . ' .':Or pi","„_ or„have added instead, a separate part tor 01the Rj l4 kfor t ;•,iu Forte; but as the productions of the early 15Listrurneue most part, written for comparatively few tsZil e rre, bottlit;3z,it appeared to him practicable to publish- Vi; stv,_ 4ll ll t o _, v v °cal and Instrumental ; and he was the t.tikawh.4 I've each Piece in its original and complete 14 toi, g ,Grity ,o," i ered the respect due as well to the team c O 1 0 * -‘5 earnLthe very eminent M asters b y w h om the Ite tp1,444 e t o 7,!s as to the N o bl eman by whom it was b, to ,r e tO upiklheci, U niversity, by w h ose permission it is al- Vliii 4 " t i ehr i Zoitr av e ntends, b y means of Plates properly condensed I give the whole of the Pieces which require kle t triziA . ,..* _er in , to Sot; t 4 , t ot ii i g-u by o?:iltents exactly as they were intended ty tet' th t e Org a , _ Csa mposers, and an arranged 'Accompani- VtiAi t reo, o ur, . ‘ l' it iano Forte will also be added through , A 5.,..,, fr o ";;', l sc a o u re on of those who may not be accus- A •tf:Sn'l29'ublicatio • 41\ 4il t : of boas One n will consist of Five Numbers ; -s Iv oti l a ,. , Guinea each Number, containing w l tt, n , mil :e Plates, engraved in the best style ; the • k: i _tte oth s PPea.r towards the conclusion of the pre ••rit vi ii Zs at intervals of about three'months. 14 1041 : 1 1 4 : 4 1 tt tt o i e hr9nght forward under the sanction of the itlt %A,ie, y Pep versay of Cambridge, to whom it will be N t i_ ,-ii7t1.76 Permission. i T t felit,„ Pszo,,e-,s(of which a cotnrilete List will he given N silll e 'll is land-."erwill he received by the Editor ; be l ill it t - U , . 41 4 - 1 _ %tie Co.° New Rond-street ;Messrs Chappell ktlti's bt - .7 1 : G au l t jeet ; 3 lessrs. Clernenti and Co. Cheap te the r es ing and Co. Soho-square ; and in the AltP%llk. Peetive Correspondents of the above Pub iletiep Nt I tlteC I )3' 11 • )%lli - t0 et hr, Deighton, bookseller : and Mr. Ad lit t7l?_l44his be 1 , - Nes 'ire r e ; A irt Marshall, tit usic-seller. Of th,ofrelOcectttilly requested to give with their names o r i;1 . es in order to faciliate the immediate de ^uen or Ft k h 'lllti RA ,. • 1 L 4'41 b --a•I'IIACT OF SARSAPARILLA.' h7 l 'le t Niii' r tpa r ,. : b .egl 1 V t ' 4 ll l . - - on are concentrated all the t'qlife'!,44ttir.htic:)Perties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to k t l l l44 . li tt l i tlch p er n so of the NI enstru um with which it is pre -4 j 4 tl iti,"40,.",, therefore, whn, from various cause,,, O s t l y i sshitlOss,hie4t inc onvenience, or with whom it would !114 44 i t h Posse ss t Prepare the Decoction, the Fluid i t t h t . t h 4 4 4) , ei .es the advantages of portability, and f1ing 14 , 1 14, 1 44 4 ti l !''ate, will be found a most desirable \hi t tif i t 'ls n meh•esteemed Medicine. t h 6 a lti lt* th lt* Wh ich it has p roved most beneficial k l til t „ 4 4 o l ,' to to i n il ,' 'ltch as Scor butic Affections, Krop- qkoft h v ihe s-,i2rY symptoms, &c. arising from a dis ' N i t i r t 4 : ll l l th, elent at large. It • is taken iti Water, ht i t 4 1 4 4 1 J5, a , .I.llle strength as the Decoction. . II O f Sit *t ittl uil l i cie, s t .: l ;:d i: 7s. 6d., and 20s. i b i Lß z .i t e l , e v r il C on h , e i: ti , l N lt it 4 , t h i,i 4ll 4l S tk ill t it (1 4 4 4 4 , I)3' Iti tit: i p S l :: :::c o i r p y a a l m p i r C u o t;gists throughout it 4 .4„. f t , p ) I st I, , '‘1.,. 15 11:i. kak• a u BUTLER'S CITRATED KALI, a . 4, 1 %. '44,,,1 , it, Lng- Saline Draughts, recommended by '‘l4 - * A i 8 8 .:" 6 4 ,venien ce and certainty. In Bottles, 4, 41 c.„ and 201. St s Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla." I 3. Without any imputation of improper hostility to other 1 forms of doctrine and Church government, it may be fairly stated to those who love their own holy faith and discipline, that if the College at Windsor be not supported by the pious and benevolent, an attachment to the principles of the Church of England and of our happy Constitution must, in Nova Scotia, decline. There are other establishments risinc , up, which are riot conducted upon the same principles, and from them even the children of the members of the Church of Eng land Must, if this university fall, be compell e d t o 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 ltepublican Colleges of the United States of America. Thus nurtured and instructed, it is natural to conceive that they will imbibe opinions 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 froni.cur own ; but surely If we have any reverence for our own, or any real belief in their truth and excellence, we mist 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 utroo:a to provide a sound Episcopal branch of the Church of ChriSt in America, with the means of educating for itself, what it so greatly wants, a succession of sound Episcopal ministers. Impressed with these considerations the Society for the Pro pagatiOn of the Gospel has founded scholarships for the educa tion of Clergymen, and granted 5001. to relieve theexighncies of the College. The Society for Promoting Christian Knotv ledge has also made a donation of 500/. for the religious objects of the Institution; and several distinguished indivi duals have fhllowed the example. But to give some temporary repair to the preliebt Building s 30 ttlt it may be used until another is completed ; to engage in the erection of a new and sufficient edifice ; to provide ad ditional Professors; Tutort, and Seholarahips; to furnish the ueces,hiry Philosophical .Apparatus . and Books ;—thesh are ob 7 jects, to which the Subscriptions alreely received are extremely inadequate. It is, therefOre, to enlarge these fUnds, and pro Cure additional Subscriptions and Donations froin the liberality of those who are interested in the pro gres s of.science and the pro pagation of sound religious, and moral, and political principles, tl3at the Governors of King's College have Ventured to 'Make an app.al Which they'are sure may be properly, and hope will not be unsuccessfully made. Contributions in money, books, and- philosophical apparatu of every ki:Ad, will be most thankfully received by Sir SerOpe Bernard Merlotti; Bart. ALP., 50, Pall Mall, who has been the kind Agent of King's College for many years. Other friends of the Institution, in different pl a C es , will lbw - Ara the object of this AddreSs, and supply infbrniation 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 Mini at 200, Piccadilly. It may likewise be obtained froth the Secre tary to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel s 42, Castle- . ttreet, 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 Stuns have been benevolently afforded for the commencement of a Contribution in behalf et' King's . College : llis Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury - £lOO 0 0 His Grace the Archbishop of Y'Ork. - lUff 0 0 The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel 51/0 0 0 The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge 500 0 . 0 Tire Lord Ivishop of• London • 100 0 0 The Lord Bishop of Durham - 100 0 0 The Lord Bishop of NOVa Scotia - 100 0 0 Venerable Archdeacon Watson - - 50 I) 0' Rev. FL H. Norris - 100 0' 0 Lord Chief Justice Downs - - 21 U 0 " r A' bO't Hon. George Knox - .. - Hon. Mr. Justica Park - . - Mijor Moody, it. E. - - Sir Thomas A. Strange - - Mr. Commissary General Butler - - Oliver Hargrcave, Esq. - - Joseph Watson, Es q . - - Rev. C. Benson -.-• - - Rev, the Master of Trinity College, Cambridge Very Rev. the Dean of Peterborough Venerable Archdeacon Bayley Andrew Belcher, Esq. James Putnam, Esq. • - John Kirkland, Esq Rev. C. Simeon Rev. James Bean Venerable Archdeacon-Port Rt.v. Dr. Richards A Lady, in Suffolk Miss Parker • - John Ridout, Esq. Rev. Dr. Ingles George Marriott, Esq. - Rev. Edward Berens' - Edward Henry; Esq_ - - A. W. Powles, Esq. - J. D. Posies, Esq. A Friend to the.lnstitution Lo-d Bishop of Ely - - Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry Lord Bishop of Oxford - Lord Bishop of Peterborough - . Right lion. Lord Kenyon - • Sir Thomas Arland, Bart. M. P. Miss Chorley - - - - - 'l'. Wiggins, Esq. - - .. Mrs. Sheppard - • . - - Rev. J. M. Rogers - - . - The Very Rev, the Dean of Ely - - J. P. Anderdon, E sq . - - The Countess Dowager of Ross - - Nathaniel A tcheson, Esq. - - - Robert Shank Atcheson, Esq. - - The Rev. Anthony Singleton Atcbeson . The Lord Bishop of Winchester - The Rev. James Dalling - - - The Rev. J. HOlmes - - - - The Rev. Wm. Ackers - - The Warden of Wadham - - Wm. Cotton, Esq. - . - - - - The Rev. Thomas Dowdier - - - Sir Alexander Croke, Kt. .. - - The Rev. Thomas Sikes - - - The Rev. Mr. Durell . - Sir Wm. 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. Burney - - - The Lord Bishop of Worcester . . v.. - i 1 a \\ v ii.. Q ,,,,,4 . 4'3.eL4440/ v E.."! , ,,t, f , , ,... T r5e_ ....-..'-' ,, fri P -- . ' , .kl. -00- --4, 4 7 ) . 47.-p0t7 , 7 ----, • 0 .... ~, _ --k_-- •e-1 h ,i' ,'" til #V.:„ .... 5 ..L r.),q 4 ..tvj: irifilinV k £5 5 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 10 10 0 5 0 0 10 10 0 109 0 0 100 0 0 21 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0i 5 0 0 1 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 10 9 0 &- 0 0 10 10 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 25 10 10 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 ii 20 0 ó 210 0 0 50 0 0 10 10 0 10 0 o 100 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 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 50 0 0 rino the BENEVOLENT SUBSCRIBERS for the RELIEF of the Two respectable YOUNG WOMEN who were lately Prisoners in the King's Bench.—lt gives me infinite satisfaction to state, with the kind assist ance and active exertions of Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, these young persons, together with their younger Si s t er an d partner (w h o would lave been in the King's Bench also if she had been a year older), are most comfortably situated, and completely set up in their School Estabishnient, having had the Lease of a House purchased for them, and the house itself furnished in a suitable manner, and all paid for; all their old creditors have been settled with, and have given discharges for the-respec tive demands (notwithstanding their discharge under the Insol vent Act), by which means their future effects are relieved from all liability. The Subscriptions have amounted to - C 1,246 18 0 Out of which the following sums have (I trust) been very advantageously laid out, vit. : ln the purchase of the Lease of a very excellent House, with Fix tures, &c., and including Plas terer and Plumber's Bills for ne cessary Repairs, - £305 17 10 In Furniture, Linen, Piano-forte, Coals, Carpenter, Appraiser, &c. 370 1t 3 In compromising all Debts, &c. 198 3 9 __ _ 874 17 10i 372 0 0 Overplus in hand Out of this overplus 300/. is to be invested for their benefit, so as to be in readiness to be advanced to them, in Shares of 1001. each, as they may happen to want the money upon any particular occasion or event that may occur. By this most fortunate event they will have acquired by public benevolence, within the short period of three weeks, not only enough to set them clear in the world, but to leave them in possession of property to the following amount, viz. : The Lease of House, &c. £305 17 10 The Furniture, Linen, &c. . 370 16 3, Money to be invested 300 0 0 Total - £976 14 1 i The remaining 727. will be amply sufficient not only to pay ' for all advertisements, but to pay what is fair and right upon a most unreasonable demand, which has been brought forward against them by two Attornies of the Insolvent Court upon three different bills, amounting together to 471. 19s. 9d. for business . done in procuring their discharge under the Insolvent Act, al . though no opposition elm) , kind was made by any body to their • being dis Charged. Two of these bills (which now lie before me) appear to have been taxed by the proper officeer of the InsolVent Court ; who has taken off 2s. (id. from each bill, probably with a view of shov,ing that he had looked at them, and done some thing for his fees in taxing them. Notwithstanding this cere meny of taxation I thought the bills so very unreatoriable that judged it right to send to the Chief Commissioner of the In solvent Court, which I did on the '2oth August last, stating my objections to - them, and requesting that he mould examine and: return them to me with such observations upon theth as he Might think prOper t o m a k e , bein g r e ad y to pay whatever lie should'report to be justly due upon them. I thought it neces sary to endeavOur to procure such a document, not only . for the satisfaction of. the subscribers !eut for my own justification to pay . the Money. I have not yet been favoured with such report from the Chief Commissioner, but have received an intimation from one . OfhiS•of - ncers that my application would'..be . laid be tine the other Corinnissioncrs as soon as they should re-as senible, but without any intimation when that event was to take place, so that this business. must for the present remain as it is, in an unsettled state. . • It is of little use for the Legislature to pass humane laws intended fOr the relief of unfortunate Insolvent DelkOrs, if, in endeavouritm to .avail 'themselves of that relief, they are ob liged to incur debtS, for which they. may be liable to be sent back .to prison after they have delivered up their all upon. oath into the Insolvent court for the benefit of their creditors ; but such might huve been the case with these (once unfortunate but now fortunate) young womcr, if it had not been for the un expected'and unexampled assistance which they have received throtigh publie humanity. 11 7 31. JONES, Marshal. King's Bench, Sept 8, 1825. P. S. It was my intention to have published a list of the Subscribers, but finding upon inquiry that it would be atten d e d with a very considerable exTence, I thought it best to keep the. money. fin. • the benefit of those for whom it was intended, the suh4cribers being at full liberty to examine ,thc list whenever they Please, at - my office; at the King's Bench, where it will remain for that purpose. UNIVER.,ITY OF EDINBORGH.—The Professors have come to a determination that henceforth no candidate shall he admitt, , d for examination for the degree of M.D. unles he has studied four years in the Colleg,e, instead of three, as for. merly ; and' that during that (line he must attend to three new branches of medical science, in ad dition to the nine hitherto taught, on all of whkh he roust be examined, prior to gra duation. MU :~-;~ . }_,;~. .'.jr )i „ SOUTH AMERICA. EXTRACT Or A LETTILit, DATED EUENO3 A YMES, JULY 21, 1825. W e have- at last had a visit from the Bra. zilia 114, who sent a squadron, which lies in our outer road ; an explanation has taken place between our Government and the Brazilian Commodore, and in wise .quence the mattOr is referred to Rio de Ja neiro; and there is little doubt will be ar ranged by some compromise, even if Sir Charles Stuart should not be instructed to lend his. friendly offices. ..The Cornish miners sent from Falmouth by the Rio de la Plata Association are arrived, here,. and in a few days werefolloWed by the Coriiirtis,.. sioner, who is considered by every one here as a man very properly 'selected - for the mission. The miners app ear t o b e a stea d y an d respectable set of people. The Government here acts with the best dis position. towards the Associative, but it will re quire some time to settle with the province of La Moja respecting the Famatina Mines : as it in volves political considerations, the Cormnissioner of the Association would do wrong to take it up, or to put himself in contact with the parties themselves, for the present. I understand that the Commissioner, with a select party of miners, will immediately set out for the provinces of Mendoza and San Juan, from the Government of which, as also from the Deputies of that of Salta, he has received the most urgent invitation to di rect the attention of the Association to the mi neral riches in those quarters. Some speculators on mines here .have purchased the grazing estate of Urpallata for a large sum, being probably misled by the name, as the igno rance here in these matters is really astonishing. They, however, do not acquire a sin g l e m i ne b y it, nor do eve n th e m i n i ng laws still in force en title a freeholder to the mines which may be found in an estate: the mines are general pro perty, belonging to him who first works them. The Government of Mendoza is so much im pressed with the advantages the Rio de la Plata Mining Association - will confer on the population of the provinces, that they have refused the offer of a speculator to give 20,000 dollars for the mine of Ballegas; because, though that sum might be very acceptable to the .treasury, this would be a deviation from principle, and might prejudice the Association ; under an idea that the best mine was taken from them. In short there is a wide field for the operations r of the Rio de la Plata Association, and in all the provinces every mine not private property will be readily given up, with the exception only of Famatina for the present. When I first heard of the establishment of this Association, r was staggered, as we knew nothing here of mining districts ; but my attention having since . been drawn to the subject, I find by inquiries that the whole of the eastern side of the Andes may be considered, an immense mining district ; and if the Association manage their business with skill and energy, they will undoubtedly do well. Agricultural projects are also maturing with great rapidity. Mr. J. P. Robertson has obtain ed a grant of land on condition to bring out a large number of settlers. The first party of emi grantS sent out by Mr. Barber Beaumont's Com pany is arrived, and will be settled near San Nicholas, N.W. up the river, about 150 miles' from Buenos Ayres.—( The Times.) EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM MENDOZA, DATED JULY 5, 1821. The unaccountable delay in the arrival of the agents of the Mining Company for these provinces, has, with some reason, given cause to many conjectures here as to the probability of their coming at all ; at least many here are of that opinion. It will certainly he the interest of the Company not to lose a mo ment in coming here to commence their operations, as they will do so under the most favourable auspices while the present Government continues : shoUld any change take place, it is not unlikely that much room would be given for intrigue and pri. Tate speculation. Various attempts have already been made of this nature here, but they have been invariably resisted• by the Government, who have in every thing relative to the mines acted with much circumspection and probity.—(lbid.) BUENOS AYRES, Aria' 6. (From the Buenos "lyres Argos.) We have the singular satisfaction of communicating to the public the following important note of the Provisional Govern ment of the Eastern Province to the General Constituent Con gress, accompanying the act, which we likewise insert. Both documents were read in the session of that body of the 4th instant. " Sovereign Constituent Congress--When the Provisional Government of the Banda Oriental; in the difficult eircum, !, stances in which it is placed, sees the national representation united in the Sovereign Constituent Congress, and considers that it has already observed what must fulfil the wishes of its eastern inhabitants, and that this province is going to place it self in the situation to which its sacrifices for liberty entitle it, the Provisional Government begins to manifest its respect to the sovereign Congress, presenting to its high consideration its aet en the day in winch it was installed. This document, which contains a memorial presented to the Government by the eom msnder.in•Chief of the army, will supply the Sovereign Con gress with all the •requisite information relative to the state of - the province before that epoch. " The Provisional Government, at the time of its installa tion, has invested the eastern province with tke same forms as the rest of the Union ; aad it has likewise hastened to convoke its provincial representation, that the province may receive both its government and institutions from so legitimate a source. It considers the object of its desires attained, because it reckons on the powerful and respectable influence of the national re presentation to which its deputiei will soon unite theinselves: The eastern inhabitants look for every aid from the-Stovereikn Congress ; and in the opinion of ,the Government they enter; tain such hopes justly, considering the public interest of that bottyL • Provisional Government hopes that it•has discharged its duties with due diligence ; and concludes by offering to your sovereignty its homage, respect, and obedience. Florldn, June 21. " MANUEL CALLEROS. " MANUEL DURAN, " LORETO DE 00111ElstSORO. " FRANCISCO JOAQUIM MUNOZ. " JUAN JOSE VASQUEZ. '.FRANCISCO ARAI/CHO Secretary. " To the Sovereign Constituent Congress of the United Provinces of La Plata." (Signed) In thetown of Florida, department of San Jose; in the Eastern. Province, 14th of June, 182, there - assembled ih the Ball Tire.: pared fOr them the following Cientletiien, nominated Members . • — 7 of the Provisional Government, in consequence of a circular dated May 27; from the Interim Chief, Dbn Juan Antonio Lavalleja, viz. :—Don Francisco Joaquien Munoz, for tilt de partment of Maldonado ; Don Loreto de Gomensoro, for dm department of Conolones ; Don Mantiel Duran,,for the depart ment of San Jose; Don Manuel Coheres, for the departiiietit of Coloria del Sacrament o ; a nd D on J uan Jose 'Vasquez, for the department of San Domingo Soriano (there being atisrent, Don Juan Pablo Laguna, for the ptovice of Doramo). These Gentlemen resolved that the tithe was arrived for fulfilling the wishes of their worthy Chief and that of their constituent/I. ./tn • virtue of this they proceeded to the election of a President•;. and by a plurality of votes, the choice fell on the oldest member, who was Don Manuel - Calleros. The powers of the members being then verified, the President declared as follows " Gentlemen—The Provisional Government of the Eastern . Province of Rio de la Plata is legitimately installed.".• In that state of thingli appeared in the Hall the Provisional Chief, Don Juan Antonio Lavalleja, expressing, in the most lively and energetic manner " the profound satisfaction which he felt at having the honour of offering his salutations, and the hotetage of, his gratitude, respect; and obedience, to the Provisional. '• Government of the'Province; that Ilie happy moment of their • inauguration presented to his eyes the best recompense of his toils'; and that he now swore before the fathers of his cOnntry, and before Heaven, which knew his inmost thoughts ; that•he would spend his last breath in defending it by the aide- of the brave men who trotle with him the path of glory and danger." Nevins said this, he retired, leaving in the hand of the Presi dent a memorial' which contained a faithful history of his pro ceedings from the time that he had the good fortune to touch the smiling shores of his native land. "Gentlemen, in conjunction with some worthy patriots, we conceived the happy idea of passing to this province troth Buenos- Ayres, to which we were led by the late events which took place here with the object of putting in motion our peasants, exciting patriotism, and attacking the foreigners who conce i ve t h emselves masters of our country. In number only 33 officers and sol diers, we disembarked on this shore, and we may say that our march has been a succession of triumphs. The heroic valour, which at andther rpoch distin gu ish e d t h e eastern i n h abitants of La Plata revived over all the province, and t h e cry o f lib erty was heard from all p a rts. Fortune favoured our endeavours, and in a few days has g i ve n us th e most brilliant results. S uc h has been our succesTover the enemy, that we have taken pri soners 21 , 0 soldiers, and 20 officers, together with the enca.mp. , ment of Durazno. We have now a respectable army. This army has been divided into different sections, which are placed in different departments." . (Here follows the enumeration of them.) " All these corps, which are well armed, daily increase in numbers, and receive a regular discipline and organization. Pressed by the urgency of the occasion, I have appointed a financial commission, which superintends all branches. I have ordered the property of the emigrants from Monte-Video to be preserved to its legitimate owners, or till the Government be settled In conjunction with Brigadier Rivera, I have addressed myself to the National Executive • Government, informing it of our circumstances and wants; aner though we have not obtained a direct answer, we have been in formed of the favourable tlisposition of the Government, and that jt will take a more decided character when Commissioners from the Government of the province arrive. Such, gentle men,_ is the actual state of our affairs. have the honour of now laying it before the Provisional Government, which I see installed with so much satisfaction, and which I congratulate, offering it henceforward my highest respect, homage, and obedience. (Signed) " JUAN ANTONIO LAVALLEJA " Florida, June 14." The reading of this document called forth testimonies of ad miration to the enterprising character who had carried into ef fect the heroic idea of freeing his country from the proud tyranny of the usurpers. The sitting ended by the election of a secretary, and the choice fell on Don Francisco Araucho, who having taken the proper oath, was ordered to draw up thewct: (Signed) MA N UEL CA LLEROS. MANUEL DURAN. FRANCISCO JOAQUIN MUNOZ. JUAN JOSE VAZQUEZ. - LORETO DE (JWIENZORO. FRANCISCO A RAUCH°, Secretary. I - UPPER PERU. By the last courier from Peru, we have receiVed' a copy of The answer which General Sucre returned to the boasting note of ti e imperial Brazil commander, which we have inserted in an antc= rior number. The following is a copy of the answer " Head Quarters, CHuquisaca, May 11. " To Senor Manuel Jose Araujo y SilVa; Chief of the troops of Brazil, on the frontiers of ChiquitoS. " The note which you addressed to me on the 26th ult. his just come to my hands. The ComMandint; Ramos, Governor of Chiquitos, not only wanted powers for any negoitatinn, hitt had no credentials to enter into relations with a foreign GoVei nor. The surrender which he has made to you of the province is a treason and a perfidy, and you Have committed•' an unjList aggression in occupying it. The province of ChiqUitos belong ing to their territories, and already placed the liberating arms, cannot receive other authorities than those sent it by the legitimate Government. I cannot persuade myself that you have orders froth the . Government of Brazil for the invasion which you have Made, and your conduct in marching to take possession by a usurp ation of this part of the country, withoUt declaringwar •or pub lishing any explanation, is the most Scandalous' vibiatidtrOf the rights and the laws of nations; which we will not quietly • suffer. " Our Government desires the maintenance of peace, and'of the strictest friendship between the Governments' of South • America : but it fears war from no quarter. It is only if short time since it humbled 18,000 soldiers of its proudast•enetny„ and its armies are disposed to make themselies be respected, • and 'to chastise injustice. , . " Itherefore.order the Commandant of Santa Cruz, itymistto vat evacuate the province of Chiquitos; to march against you, , and not to satisfy himself with freeing our frontier, but 'to pe netrate into the territory which declares itself our enemy; ' to avenge our country, and to answer to your insolerit note; and the atrocious war which you have threatened, by carrying de- - solation, terror, and death tiefo rg u s. • " " I reserve to myself the right of complaining to the Court of Brazil. " ANTONIO 'JOSE SUCRE." JULY 13. tiff PottTA/IIT: • In the Sitting of th e ll a ll of Represen'tativ'esof the llthcurt. the folloivirtg note of the GoVernMent was 'read ' ‘4 BiiErOri-Ailtsts; Jttix. li " &tier Representatives=-Itealans of irreSislA dieltiorhent„ and conviction of the generosity of your titrients; determined' the Government of the'PoVince to cept the ploovisiOnal charge of the national ? executive authority, which was confided to it by article 7 of the fundarnennil Which was Unit& your consideration. time which hgs since elapsed has, however, proved tlikt the best interests, of the yroVince would b e compromised; without 'any advantage to the national cause, by the continuance of - this' priArrsional charge. Te defence of the province required to be exilds,ively attended' to. It is neces sar y to put, in motion all possible 'theairi - Whieh' may contributLkto its prosperity, and to.reni . ove, every circumstance whith might tend to weaken the iihion.w!th other- fraternal provinces. It is therefore indispensable and, urgent, that the army of the national executive,power Should be completely separate froni thy Provisiontil 'CoVemmeni.-- The external and internal security of this Provinee, as - vrell as the progressive augmentation of its resources; pave: : vast inliu 'ence on the consolidations and 'power of the nation'i and "_tfils . presents another and Veil decisive reason . wit y tfk doveiiiin;nt should not h a v e i t i attention 'drawn from' those duties: crn r these considerations, t h e Goverrancnt pow addresiheitieli t e o the National Congress, praying to be relleyed"froin the national executive authority; in the' terms' set: fbrfii'. in, the 'subjoined U dOcuMent; The overrunent he rpes that this 'preposition will, ' he adopted, as' also that it' will be found to pave deserved the apprublitiOn of the Representatives of the Province of Buenos Ayres. JL T AN'GREGOItIO:I).E,I;II.S' HER. S.' " NIANIJEL JOSE'QSRCIA." , , (Kota arTruttv TO IX TIM InitCEDING CON)II.I2iI CATIbIe) " " • it The GOverninent of Riitaos ilyr4s, ,Which, ; b aitAle of the Fundamental Law, vitgii`k dra oVlsrvially rged IVithTrhe Ilinetions orthe naiiiirtal 'executive, yielded . to Vie ciretrniitances of the naom'enr i and'ha'disehareetl those'functions until tl)e - t present time, rendering an account t o t h e H onoura b le Hall of • tte' Representatives Pt sttini e i nta ti tv e(l. 6 °his province,tO t il l * cons id erat i on that - liv was But the experience 'whieli the dovernßent has since then acquired, as well as its increasing duties render 1:1 - .Zif7 __ ,- i ~...-~- v '~ .~ ~: '. `~ 747; V ,