The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-04 00:00:00

4 - r • , t t: 1 ./* N91;1 1 4/1 ,*, szN, :t 04,,,, 4 ,,. -,,,,,„\v. \p,-,.._,,,—, ; , / , .. B ',"- --- --,lt --'---- -1.---...:4. if V .-:-.-..,4 ~, 4 , ,,,, , l ..... tr s '':':-. •I; -,,, '''-' s ' '-'-'ll ~ ' ~•' ' '' -' / /MI \ • .. - / / v .06. . . f . ' N't/iVIBER. 9030.1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1821 `PRICE SEVENPENCg. UN STITUTIONA.L ASSOCIATION for WPOsIN th PROGRESS of DISLOYAL. and SE- Ile/ CS PR (-4 e • INCIPLES. Committee Room, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, rb Bth June, 18i1. ornmittee, in publishing the additional List of Sub beitr"ns to this day, have to exptcss their satisfaction in eati n f a r. 3l s to exhibit so gratifying a proof of the continued dell-d i° n in which their efforts are held by the loyal and Cann2osed part of their fellow subjects. It is not for th em "ate the conduct of persons who, for purposes wh i ch l eut , Misunderstood, have endeavoured to excite so V 10 •4 Cipl es ..ciamour against the Association. - Firm in the prin- Nttee"P. o o which the Institution was established, the . Com their d " not suffer themselVes to be' turned aside from . tor s of ' t i b lY by the calumnies and falsehoods of known viola :assail, e law, nor by the absurd acid angry attacks of other 0bi",7 48 ; still less will they consent to be drawn into any th e ,, Jation upon the prosecutions for seditious libels which 1p deem e d it expedient to institute, and which are now le n' Progress before the proper Tribuuals. CHAS..NIURRAY, Hon. Secretary. `l,l'l),l)seu 111 ° —.....-- N-At, SUB SCRIPTIONS FROM 1:1.11. MAY To I;tint Dudley and Ward - Ws. Geller I Si; 'reitt, (2d sub.-) . - isioro,,n,,s S nodgra ss, Esq tea : ditto) - _ •-• Ilannalt More - 4011 a Clinton, Esq - - _ Willialu To,ensend, Esq - „iiiitain :1. 11 . lig/ R.N. -•itts• Kin.. - l' - - - - Vlalouratile Colonel 'Windsor - - ~••hraril Stacey Esq - te,"ll•__P:_•\el'irgra.e'el, Baronet , (addition-11 an.) - i; r " ... : .en Bo d - - rh 3 ,tta3endie - - - necerend Dr- F. Clinton e 'en - , erAl sir George fle,ett ' - - i•leutenant-Colonet Johnson - • - - 1Ir • . "alor . - t II diiim Pours, Baronet • • - - tfi4.l4-:ietieral Ballingal _ , tutraant 0,1. Balling/d e R.N. - . o - 1N In' YOrtiei Eq - - - :•;e•rerid Dr. J. Roberts - E E. J. Sl:epharil, Esq - - - ,(:nurele Allan sq - - - °l "lri G. lilb an - ,k. iridow's Mite - - - -.j - 1 r 1.1 Ntracev Baronet - - e ii " ' l ' 'I ' D Price _ s bli.t...:,eatri r. _ . - - !( ' fi t NiTiell . - _ - _ e., errier, Esq - - 6.1 e. Harrey, Esq - - . - 11,!'ies Ci,r Fog Esq , - - - _ ii,;,lteiiil It. Constable - - ite,"aa Prevost, Esq - - - tl-11:1-)d Ci. St. renfold - _ A 4 1 ‘.V. (' Mad - 4.. 11, „ ` - , - 'lsi ) • - - - - 1.! onus L. Fish, Esq, (a) , l Lett, Esq - - - - - s,stnjaiiiiii Brooks, Esq, (a) . 7:'sln,h Roberts, Esq " - - - - _ 0,14 N N. Balfour - j 'it'll James Balfour, (a) tiaral!s•Taylor, Es - - - - - J ~ 'arils's-Taylor - . I r ev - - tir,,r elyart, Esq - - - lie revi•lyan - n rY Ho I t - - Lein,. g I . °n ' Esq s • 7'art - - Davidrit-C,etieral Van itt ' - h Pennant Esq Nv4d:4. ~,*. •re dine Mr. Brougham's Speech, as d_ealiy -4 IL- House of•CAim moons, on the dM N o p • ur ager of Rebellion oistlttOtii Pres B - • - I\ll,4c' (I'rratt, is a • - , eo r e , . = - _ It. !tusk) IC ' t'Ph" - _ • t 0(.4 • A * 11 . Str, ' 'l - - - The It „•• )", p, - - - 'r. J / . 1 ; r 'nd J. I'. Hand . rt. land - - -. xili- ttd L ._ ' th Es q - _ 1‘..„.' ,44..41, F,,,, - ihiaal } -, ,, dt. , •-I _ - , r r l i i i iti litas m int :: : b.: 1• 4 - . - _ 'l'h ~erend NI. Smith en Icererend J. Weld+ - - 'lr 4-v a t g k e 14 4te, Esq - - _ 'fl e . '"'ir li.• Legge - I,' Honourable 1 - I..Lertge • V•,',le Reverendee•rs - 4::•sll)ereretid H. Palaler .. 14 1ru er .. ) "An tirOtter, Esq 4,, '„"i• D ewar B s 9 - It, '' ' w hes, Esq • - - Si r ''(ir}elld t. H. Whinfield - t, 'lark Rich, Bart. - - I;4ltl's itallies Esq . - . Locker, ' Esq - - - :Plie ii7end LC Sneyd - it P nC i' \V illes - • r er end M. Buchley lilt' err til, ES t ;4l lii ' H u le - 11'4 1 m_ P . ins, Fs q - 1,,, Ultar,',7nrity (.;!,,C041.1.'1, q . W, ECG .. (;'"eraipdney ' i'7'rk t • /a ir G. Nugent, Bart yq'' it,v ridges, Esq, Alit M.P. y r. 1.1, ert ad N. Hinde - ,410, ,;(41)as y y it z, w . „, ~ uc ey - 'l'l,l)'l4,‘4tb, Eq. - - .c i t ~.., Ni , • , - ay', er,r rs. Lock3ane 1,.. Ip, end ..._____. Lloyd - ''ill. NI Iv itin, ~. - .11 - uar t h - - - I, 44r rell Y R . f„ e „ e —sq. (2d subsc ription) . ne ver., Bi igg• _ tit, 4, ' n il Julin Holt, Wrawby t t 're Peterhorongh. . 0.. _ e. I tl4 ", n ' l ' l . S. .B. Prebendary .. 1 1 ' tit Nli - S. P ratt, ' ti r ,tve p, 0) - Air '. " ( tr i r- ' l 4 the Archdeacon of Northampton s, 5 . 1V, 1 .8 ...le s 1 ., •••50,., - - •Ai_ • .eli a ." - irs A, rely - Ale c ' le 13 .I) eba, il Ai.s .olygy.,_ • re, i J ame lP, rilit)," „s v 0.,, g°ll4'Gat I.4e N ,' ' Es q. e sa ....44, BTH JUNE. £5O 0 0 ►0 0 . , It o !, t s an Collings, E,q. St 14 0 I - I' Cheshire. -Qckport ILK,olett,;ll.;:esolino,,,t,itsnitticnitnthear Northwic.2l is . :11 )e R ev Salisbury. 'rend Archdeacon Fisher y• 1.1 N orthamptonshire. -1 11 R °l.lourabie J. Nionckton, Fineshade • '; ere , 11 11 4 , 4 s nd C. Cookson awbridge, EN. - k, ssr3 Oxford. t• letcher, Parsons, and Company I\;.. bait° Somersetsliii e. 4, Esq. Shanks House Ali '' q r Staines. rare, Short Wood • N,....,.... , Edinburgh 1-101IgiaS, ESE'. 4, 4 , 4 c1•;:: 1:lansor), Esq. t, u "PPlewell I 'Vd . e ro , Esq. 4 h., wn, E sq. - tr end . Rutland. Richard Carey, Ilarrowdon 4 er Ipswich. 're " J. C Coolie - itlitt‘',,At'elnl3.l,cori, Esq. eers4 L,h.or . na s ( ohbald - IA illiaux 1-liAs.titti of, Liverpool. si, Ilorr-„L. , 4 Yeti n, 'S' 'Mg. ‘1,,, ,1.111401, Egq. 3waltistin, Esq. Exeter. Woodford. Weymouth. 2 2 5 5 0 10 2 2 1 0 1 1 5 0 I I 2 2 I I I I 1 1 0 1 0 5 5 0 1 0 ° 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 I 0 0 20 0 0 3 3 0 5 0 0 I 0 0 2 0 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 1 0 0 3 U 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 3 0 I 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 "0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Edam.] Rigby, Esq. - ' - £lO 0 0 Reverend. William Blundell .. .. 5 0 0 A Friend to the Institution. by Bryan Blundell, Esq 10 0 Staffordshire. H. H. Williamson, Esq, Longport 5 0 0 Halifax. John Waterhouse, Ecq Messrs. Rawson and Salttnarsbes 1 1 0 3 3 0 1 1 0 George Shaw, Esq Thomas Horton, Esq H. L. Edwards, Esq Reverend Samuel Knight 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Devonshire. Reverend Francis Hayshe, Oakliampton Norfolk. _ _ _ b 0 0 Lord Suffield Gunton llot-ls—e REVerend Dr. Augustus Bulwer, Causton William Blake, Esq, Swanton Robert Copeman, Esq, Ay!sham l 0 I 0 0 2 0 0 o 0 2 0 0 Sunderland. William Ettrick, Esq, High Barns Donations and Subscriptions will be received bit the Trea surer, Richard Rothwell. Esq. Alderman, 10, King-street, Cheapside : and by the following Bankers:— Messrs. Barclay, Tritton and Co.; Messrs. Barnard, Dims dale, and Co'.; Messrs. Birch and Chambers; Messrs. Bond, Sons, and Pattisall; Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt,and Co.; Messrs. Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Co. ; Sir W. Cur tic, Bart. and Co.; Messrs. Dorriens, Magens, and Co.; Messrs. Drummonds and Co.; Messrs. Everett, Walker, and Co.; Messrs. Frys and Chapman ; Messrs. Richard and George Fuller; Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bart. and Co.; Messrs. Goslings and Sharp; Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. ; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet street ; Messrs. Hodson, and Sir W. Stirling, Bart.; Messrs. Hopkinsons ; Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. ; Messrs. Lees, Brassey,.and Co.; Sir J. W. Lubbock, Bart. and-Co.; Messrs. Marryatt, Sir W. Kay, Bart, and Co.; - ',Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co.; Messrs. Marsh, Sibbald, and Co.; Messrs, Marten, Call, and Co; Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Co.; Messrs. W. Merle, Son, and Co.; Messrs. Morlands, Auriol, and Co.; Sir John Perring, Bart., and Co.; Sir Joint Pin horn, Weston, and Co.; Sir Peter Pole, Bart., and Co.: Messrs. Puget,- Bainbridge, and Co.; Messrs. Ransom and Cu. ; , Messrs. Sikes, Snaith, and Ce.; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and, Co."; Messrs. Snow and Paul; Messrs. Stephensons and Co. ; Messrs. St e venson and Salt ; M essrs . Whi tmore , W e ll s , and Co.; Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co.; Messrs. Lad brokes and Gilman ; Messrs. Praeds, Mackworth, and Co.; also at the Office of the Association, 6, Bridge-street, Black- I friars, London; where all other communications may be ad- I dressed by letter, to "Mr. J. B. Sharp, Honorary Assistant Secretary." 2 2 0 NEW CHURCHES. FNGINEERS,. BELL-FOUNDERS, and Others, have thy, opportunity of engaging a quantity of the BEST METAL ever offered for their purposes.—May be seen at No. 68, Upper Thathes•street, where Samples may be had, and any Assay allowed. 3d August, 101. LONDON MAGAZINE'. THE PROPRIETORS of the LONDON MAGAZINE respectfully. solicit the attention of the Public to the subjoined List of its Contents. The high cha racter which the Magazine has hitherto enjoyed will, they confidently trust, be found to be fully sustaincd, if not ad vanced, by the Two Numbers which have been published since it came into their possession. In addition to the valua ble Papers of its former Contributors, will be found several from new and very able Writers among which is the first Number of an interesting Series of Biographical and Critical Articles in Continuation of Dr. Johnson's Lives of the Poets, which will in future form a permanent and important Feature of the Work. THE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. XX. for AUGUST, 1821, is embellished with an Etching from Mr. Hilton's beautiful Picture of " Nature. blowing Bobbles for her Chil dren ;" and contains the following original articles :-1. CONTINUATION of Dr.JOIINSON'S LIVES of the POETS; No. 1. The Life of Thomas Warton-2. Zariadres and Oda tis, a Grecian Story-3. Sonnet to a Twin Sister, who died in 3fancy; by John 'Clare -4, Traditional Literature The Ghost with the Golden Casket-5. Epistle to Elia, a Poem-6. Sketches on the Road ;—No. 3. Description of i la n , &c.-7. The Lawyer, a Pict nrc-8. JEWS,QUAKERS, SCOTCHMEN, and other Imperfect Sympathies; by ELIA —9. Travels of Como 111. Grand Duke of Tuscany, through England-10. The Buccaneer, a Tale for Gentle and Simple —I I . .Song to Twilight—l 2. To the Sun, a Poem; by Ber nard Barton-13. The Tyrol Wanderer-14. 'FABLE TALK, No..H. on a Lai;dscape of Nicholas Poussin-15. On Sado leti's Dialogue on Education, with a Poem from Fracastorio —l6. THE CORONATION, in a Letter from Edward Her bert, Esq. to a Lady in the Country-17. The Drama-18. Report of Music;—No. IS. Madame Catalani-19. Literary and Scientific Intelligence-20. Abstract of Foreign and Do mestic Intelligence-21. A New Meteorological Table, with Remarks on the Weather, &c.-22. Agricultural Report, Commercial Report, and the usual Lists of Books preparing for publication and published, Tables, &c. Published by TAYLOR and HESSEY, 93, Fleet-street; of whom may be had.•the former numbers, published by Bald win, Cradock, and Joy. AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. AMONG the very numerous instances of the happy effects of the SOOTHING SYRUP in cases of Dentition, few are more worthy of attention than the fol- owing • The infant son of Mrs. Sibley, of No. 1:4, Hosier-lane, . . West Smithfield, commenced teething •very early under the most distressing circumstances. The child at nine months old lost all the use of his limbs, and bad no appearance of any teeth in the gums; he continued in this state till thr ee years old, without any use in his limbs, and so extremely emaciated that the mother could scarce move him in the cra dle or in her lap ; she was at last recommended to try the. American Soothing Syrup, when after usng it only four days the child was'relieved by cutting tour double teeth, and has been improving ever since. This Inestimable Medicine to be had of the Proprietors, Johnson, Williams; and Co., No. 94, Newman-street, Ox ford-street, London ; and, by their appointment, of all the principal Medicine \Tenders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per Bottle. N.D.—Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Poor, as usual, at her house, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from Niue to Ten o'Clock, by bringing a Letter froth a respectable House keeper, to certify that they are real objects of tharity. ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, invented by ED WARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary. 'l'his Preparation is justly esteemed fur its agreeable and certain operation, by which it effectually removes all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold ; Sickness at Stomach, Head-Ache, &c. It operates by dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in the Intestinal Canal, and acts as an Alterative to the system generally. Free from any Antimonial or Mercurial Preparations, it is at all times safe ; and has been given with singular good effect during Pregnancy. Its action is particularly adapted to Persons of Bilious Ha. • s,andtht;ge of sedentarylires, where a sufficient net ion of . -- • the Bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are frequently producing Pains and Distensions, Head- Aches, Languor, and Giddiness, or a sense of Weariness and Oppression. r 1 single trial will fully Convince the Patient of their efficacy. The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head-Aches are certainly removed by a single Dose, and in a Wall shorter time than could be credited, but from experience. The Pro prietor thinks it proper to remark, they will he found not only to act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave the body,, after their immediate action ceases, free from that costive state which generally succeeds • the operation of laxative Me dicines. Sold by E. Edwards, 66, on the Footway, St. Paul's Church yard, London, price 2s Pd. and 4s. 6d.• per Box. Sold also by Sanger and Chandler,Oxford-street; Ward, Holborn: Strad-, ling, Exchange; and Willmott, Londoi Bridge. Where also may be procured, SPILSBURY's PATENT AN TISCORBUTIC DROPS, a Remedy in Scurry. Gout, Rheumatism, and Setophulous Diseases. Prepared at the Dispensary, IS, Soho.iquare, Londo(p, prke 61, los. 6d. and 11. N. Duty included. The.Geuzinv !sal a Black Ink,Statup. AGRICULTURE. Addressed to Major-General BEATSON, of Knowle•Farm, in Kent, on his NEW IMPLEMENT and PRACTICE in the CULTIVATION of CORN. Ackworth MOor Tap, near Pontrefact, July 24, 1821. SIR—I am favoured with your letter, dated Boulogne, 15th instant, and am pleased to hear that the successful progress I have made in your practice of Cultivation has been as gratifying to you as the very handsome compliment you have paid me on my perseverance in your New System has beeh to myself. _ _ _ My Farm contains upwards of three hundred acres. The two thirds, which I entered upon within the last two years, were in a most impoverished state. They consist principally of strong clay land--very similar to your farm—and I assure you it was no small grattricatione;wkerLl -ftrst read your " New System of Cultivation," for I considered it peculiarly applicable to me and my strong land farm ; which is of that sort that must go out of cultivation, if the present low prices continue long : I took the latter farm, under the impression that I must be a considerable loser, by the old expensive management, before I could get it into a profitable state of cultivation—but your sys tem revived my drooping spirits, and I determined to persevere in it, in the way I have done, without being, or appearing to be, sanguine as to the result, or without encouraging my friends to practice it ; knowing well, if it answered with me, I should have numerous followers. Thi s h as been verified during the present summer, and, as you justly observe, the system will find its way in spite of all opposition. I have nothing further to observe regarding , my practice than what I stated in my last letter, excepting that my SCARIFIED wheat has the most promising appearance, and is ADMIRED by all who have seen it ; and when I tell them that neither plough, harrow, nor rollers were used in cultivating the same, their asto nishment is very great. You have my lull leave and authority to make use of my name in any of your future publications on agriculture, as it will afford me great pleasure to forward your wishes in the laudable undertaking of trying to alleviate the distresses of the agriculturists in these times of depression. I am, Sir, Your much obliged and ver y humble servant, To Major-General Beatson. THOS. .GEE. The respectable testimony of this experiment, practice, and experience, is deserving of the atten tion of the farmers of strong clay soils, and after them those of the lighter lands may try it. Aug. 3, 1821. R. THE CORONATION. PROVINCIAL CELEBRATIONS. At BUCKINGHAM the Coronation was celebrated with every demonstration of loyalty, which seemed to .pervade every breast and to gladden every face. A liberal subscription was raised among the principal inhabitants, for the purpose of giving a public feast to all who chose to partake of it. During the day the ringing of bells and the discharge of cannon alternately de lighted and electrified the assembled multitude, which had met for the purpose of commemorating so rare and so interesting an event. Two very fine oxen (which were given by the Marquess of Buckingham), two hundred plum puddings, made of the best materials, and weighing 6 lbs. each, together with a proportionate quantity of bread and vegetables, and three thousand quarts of good ale, formed the bill of fare; and at two o'clock about 2,000 persons were seated at temporary tables, which had been erected under the trees which surround the Church Hill, to partake of this strictly English feast. The sight was truly gratifying, and mi g ht h ave re ki n dl e d the flame of patriotism in the breast of a Radical, had there been one pre sent. The -band of the Bucks Militia was in attendance, and played the " Roast Beef of Old E ng l an d," as soon as inner commenced ; ,and after the King's health had been drank, the National Anthem, " God save the King," was given with un divided applause. Dancing and other amusements followed, as soon as the stomach would permit, and were continued till a late hour by moon-light, without the least interruption to good order. In the evening the Church was illuminated, and a party assembled within it to hear the Coronation Anthems, which were obligingly and admirably played by Dr. Clarke, the organist—On the following day John Bartlett, Esq. demon strated his loyalty and hospitality by , giving an elegant dinner to upwards of 60 Ladies and Gentlemen, assembled in front of his house ; when the King's health and many other constitu tional and appropriate toasts were given by the master of the feast, and were' drank by his welcome visitors with the same feelings whir,h had dictated them. A brilliant display of fire works was exhibited, and the light fantastic toe was kept in motion till Morpheus claimed his empire over the votaries of Terpsichore. UFI'CULM.-At Uffeulin, so well known for •the loyalty of its inhabitants, a subscription had been entered into, and a Com mittee formed to conduct the business of the day. The morn ing was ushered in by the ringing of the church bells. The union flag was hoisted in the Market-place; and, about ten o'clock, more than 1000 persons were regaled with a most plen tiful breakfast of bread. and cheese and cider.—lmmediately after which a procession was formed, headed by a troop of yeomanry cavalry, and two bands of music, followed by the members of the different clubs of the parish, with their flats, and all those who partook of the breakfast; the whole marched in excellent order through part of the parish to C;addon Down, where more cider was distributed.- The procession re turned about two o'clock to the town, where they were joined by more of the population of the parish; men, women, and children, the whole of whom, nearly 1500 persons. were 'pro vided with a substantial dinner of beef, bread, and cider, of the very best quality. At four o'clock, nearly 30 gentlemen of the parish sat down at the Fountain Tavern, to a dinner, served up in Denier's best stile ; the wines were excellent ; many loyal toasts were drank, and - mirth and harmony prevailed.— The evening concluded with a ball, which was kept up with much spirit until two o'clock. Ithaas.—At Large a ball was given, under the direction of Mrs. Major Mackay, and Carnegie, Esq., on the Coron a ti o n day. The ball-room was beautifully lighted up, and decorated with festoons, tufts, flowers, and ever g r eens . Al the upper end of the room, above the mantle-piece, was displayed the form of a Royal Crown, of 24 inches square, wkth G. R. IV. in large capitals, composed entirely of roses and other flowers, most elegantly arranged. .At the lower end of the room a bower of roses and evergreens surrounded the musicians. There was a band of excellent music. Pleasure, good humour, and har mony prevailed, and the dancing continued till day-light made its appearance. After supper appropriate toasts were given, and the ball concluded with " God save theliing," the Ladies and Gentlemen present :pining in the chorus. (To be continued.) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, AUG: 3.—Thursday last came on the election at Merton College, when Mr. George Rooke and Mr. George Hamilton Seymour, of Merton College, Mr. Clarence Pigou, of Christ Church, and• Mr. Henry William Bulkley, of Brase nose, were elected Fellows of that Society. PREACHER.—The Rev, Dr. Richards, of Oriel College, the Assize Sermon, at St. Mary's, on Sunday • morning, at eleven o'clock. On Wednesday the 25th (St. James's day), the Lord Bishop of Worcester held an ordination in the parish Church of liar tlehury, when the following persons were ordained : PnlESTS.—William Morgan Williams, M. A. ; Thomas Snow, M.A. ; . Thos. Winter, M.A. ; Pan. Miller, M.A. DEACONs.—Henry Jonas Iltitton, M.A. ; William Brown, M.A. ; Daniel Henry Walton, M A. ; William Henry Alog ridge, B.A ; Edwin Faulkner, B.A. ; George Smalley, B.A. ; Charles Smith, B A. PREFERMENTS.—Tae Rev. E. G. Marsh, M.A. late Fel low of Oriel College, in this Univetsity, to a Prebend in the Collegiate Church of Southwell.—The King has presented the Rev. Charles R. Sumner, Private Chaplain and Librarian to his Majesty, to the Rectory of St. Helen's, Abingdon—The Rev. E. J. Bowman, B. A. to the Rectory of Hockering with Mattishall Burgh annexed ; patron, T. T. Berney, Esq.—The Rev. David Fitzpatrick Pryce, D. p. to the perpetual Curacy of Aihfield with Thorpe in Suffolk..--,The Rev. .1. P. Sharpe, of Stimfordi to the Rectory of Martin, nearifornc::stle. FOREIGN LITERATURE. (No. XXXI.) • COURS DE MORALE, &c. i.e. A COURSE of MORALS taken from the Sacred Writings, for the use of Youth, by J. B. CHAUD, author of the Gl Morality of the Bible," Biro. Paris, 1821. The author of this work is one of those few writers who have escaped from the 'double con tagion of the age and theirown. times, who have successfully engaged in devout studies, and have dedicated to the sacred cause of religion and morals, talents which other learned men of mature years have employed in a less noble pursuit.— , Whilst some revolutionary politicians are endea vouring to mislead, by the illusions of liberty and independence,an inexperienced youth which has . sometimes shewn itself too easily carried away by the language of seduction and falsehood, - we see, on the other hand, several young men, who have received the benefit of better counsels, seek elsewhere their inspirations and their guides ; and, instead of deviating. from those principles which have formed the glory and happiness of their ancestors, display a noble zeal in preserving and transmitting to their descendants this pre cious inheritance. The Sacred Writings, that fruitful mine, the riches of which have been demonstrated by the works of our great authors, are the source from which some excellent productions have emanated in the present day—the works of writers eltering on the career of letters, which reflect equal honour on their discernment and _their principles, and hold out consolatory prospects to the friends of order, sound morals, and good taste. There exists, thank God, a young generation- of zealous defenders of the hOly doctrines, as skilful in se lecting the arms which will protect us from dan gerous innovations, as they are capable of wield ing them in such an excellent cause. The Sacred Writings have given birth to chefs d'ieurre alike the boast of eloquence and poetry; but they are equally admirable and sublime when they are employed in directing and encouraging the heart of man. Then, indeed, they display their richest treasures, and become to weak and erring mortals the most valuable gift they can receive from the Author of all things ; for it is from. this divine book that man obtains a know ledge of his relations with the Being of beings ; and from this source that he learns, what he would never have otherwise known, his origin, his end, his duties and hopes. Several writers have extracted precepts and sentences from the Bible, which-they have form ed into collections for youth. They thought that in an age when 'taste was already depraved, anti genius extinct, the simplicity of the morality of the Bible was no longer suited 'to adults, vpd that the refinements introduced in this kind of lessons, and the success of authors of maxims, might, notwithstanding their little merit, be ini mical to the authority of the Supreme Legislator of men and Kings. Enlightened - by fatal expe rience, and tired with all the little subtleties of the moralists of ,the last century, all the good spirits of our times have acknowledged that the language of morality should be clear and simple, that it can only be what it really is in the Holy Scriptures, and that 'it would he absurd to seek elsewhere for sentiments and rules of conduct. From this book have the great moralists of reli gion derived all their stores, and to it are they indebted for the exalted station they hold above those thinkers who are occupied in giving us an analysis of the moral man. M. Chau% has there fore exhibited morality in its just light, by she w ing her such as she exists in our sacred books.— Superior to the prejudices of the last age, and of some mediocre' moralists in the present, he has not devoted his time to a collection of short maxims from the Bible, 'for the use of chil- dren, bnt he has published the morality oI the Bible adopted to all ages; and this first ‘r ork, remarkable for its choice selections, and by an in- troduction, which is an excellent treatise on re ligion, has been so successful as to induce the author to compose a course of morals taken from the Holy Scriptures for the use of youth. The attributes of the Deity, the general knowledge of man, the establishment of Christianity, religi ous worship, the dignity of the priesthood, the duty of man towards his neighbour, towards those especially whom nature and religion render still dearer to us, towards old age and towards princes; the vices which degrade man, the virtues which reflect honour on him, the different situa tions of man, life, death, the resurrection, the day of judgment, and eternity : such are the im portant subjects to which the judicious and learn ed author of the course of morals has drawn the attention of youth at that season when it is more susceptible of receiving and retaining impressions productive of all that is truly good and noble. When I reflect on the pains taken by the author in extracting from the Bible, so well ar ranged a collection, in bringing together the maxims scattered about in the Holy Scrip tures, so as to form, on each point of mo rality, and the dogmata on which each is founded, a body of doctrines in which the truths follow one another in lucid connec- tion without altering the sacred text in the slightest degree ; when, in consequence of this happy concatenation, I trace in each page the cbncord which subsists between all the inspira tions of the Divine Spirit, so that the text of one Sacred Writer is often only the continuation of that of another writer, placed in other circum stances and livipg in another age, but equally in spired from on High ; when I examine this work, . _ bOth as a wliole and in its details, I cannot help forming a high idea of the knowledge and • ciples of the Author, and at the same time look with pity at those modern moralists who, with the analysis of man in their hands, are desirous of making us understand a language beyond our comprehension, and who have oftener than once given birth to ennui in the midst even oflearned societies appointed to heir them, and to applaud their useless IncubratiOns. M. Chaud has proved by his success that he did right to drive morality from its true source, and that in Religion we must seek for that dom which teaches even the foolish and the young. We have gained nothing by forgetting this truth : to bring it back to the recollection of his cotemporaries entitles the author to their es teem and gratitude. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Fit A NKFORT, JULY 29.—The Austria* .0- server of the 18th, 19th, and 20th, contains. no news from Greece and Turkey. In that of the 21st there are some accounts from Constatiti nople of the 25th June and 2d July. The first' mention the sailing of the Turkish fleet, and the burning of a ship of the line by the Greeks.; the tumults at Smyrna, and the destruction of the town of Aiwaly by the Turks in .revenge for the murder of 1500 Turks by the inhabi tants, who, encouraged by the appearance of some Greek vessels o►n the coast, had risen in arms, contrary to a promise they had just before made to the Turkish Pacha. The accounts from Constantinople of the 2d July are as follow : " The head of the late Grand Viziet;, Ben derly Ali Paella, arrived at Constantinople to ward the end of the Ramadan, and was fixed up at the inner gate of the Seraglio. The table affixed described the deceased as a traitor to his country and to religion. Galib Pacha, formerly - Reis Effendi, and Plenipotentiary at the nego ciations for peace at Bucharest, is deposed. He is accused of having influenced by his advice the actions of the late Grand Vizier. " On the 30th June, two ships of the line and a il,gate sailed to join the squadron in the Dar danelles. Thin whole force is placed under the command of Cara Ali. Meantime it is affirmed, that Mahomed Ali, Pacha of Egypt, has placed a corps, amounting to 10,000 men, at the dis posal of the Sultan; he has likewise sent -everal armed vessels against the Insurgents, and has captured and destroyed a great number of them. In the Morea the Turks have- shut themselves up in the fortresses, and the Insur gents are masters of the open country. The same is the state of things with Chorschid and Ismael Yacht', and Ali Pacha, of Joannina. —lbrahim Pacha, of Busse, has established a camp near Bujukdere. It is supposed he has a secret commission to occupy the forts on the Bosphorus, and to remove the Jannaks, who are always disposed to mutiny." The same Paper (Austrian Observer, July 21), contains the following from Moldavia and Wallachia " On the 4th of July, towards evening, the Kiaja Bey of Hadshi, Ahmed Pacha,at the head. of six or seven thousand men, made his entry into Bucharest. This Commander sincerely exerts himself to make his troops observe the best possible discipline. Every murder, every act of pillage is punished by him with death. The accounts which - are received from the more remote open country, are, unhappily, not so sa tisfactory on this bead. Licentious bands and scattered parties commit the most criminal ex cesses. A rgisch was occupied by a body of Turks under Deli Basch; Michali, who is under the command of the Canimai Sawa. Sawa him self, with his corps, consisting partly of Turks and partly Albanese, is ordered in puriuit of the Insurgent Chiefs Jordaki and Farmaki, who, with some 100 horse, appeared disposed to escape to Moldavia by the steepest mountains. To the numerous evils which have afflicted Wal lachia since February, may be added a dreadful storm which took place on the sth instant, ac companied with hail of the size of a Spanish walnut. The damage done is incalculable." A letter from Dantzic of the 12th-July con tains the following particulars of the conspiracy recently discovere in Prussia :—" In the middle of last month a conspiracy was detected In Prus sia, which ) though the Government very wisely affected to treat as an affair of no importance, is said to have very extensive ramifications. One M. lIEDEMANN, of Schoneck, has been arrested, in whose possession an incendiary proclamation to the Prussian nation_was found, exciting to the murder of all foreigners engaged in the military and civil service of the country, as the most likely persons, having no interest of their own in the cause, to be opposed to the diffusion of constitu- tional sentiments. Seventeen other persons, among whom were two foresters, one sergeant, and several farmers, were arrested along with M. HEDEMANN, who, without hesitation, con fessed himself to be the author of the proclama tion. It is reported that more than 600 persons are implicated in a design to proclaim a new constitution, and that their leaders flattered themselves with being able to seduce the regi ment of militia in garrison at Stutgard to join their cause. This affair has produced a great sensation; and the public is still considerably agitated, from the belief that the provinces on the Rhine are also infected with constitutional fever. The proclamation above mentioned is couched in such strong terms, that certainly Ha German newspaper will risk its publication."