The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-09 00:00:00

N VI! BER 10.'263.

:

VICTIL.I t.v I's. Gh., July tl,
tru E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His .3.1.-IJESTY'S•X.,II7); 4c. do hereby give
A 1""; fin Friduy, the 23d September next, they will
'` reads to receive l'cuders in writing (seated np), and treat
oar the
supply, on separate Contracts, of such quantitics
.1 IRISH sAur BEEF and PORK, as may be required for
the 'lse of ihs Al/aje&ty's Troops at the .under-rnentioned
14'14, between the 24th of June. Mg, and 24th Jdne 1827.

THE uNivtat.sav OF KlNti'S CI
• AT WINDSOR, IN NOVA SCOTIA.

A 0 every. one Who feels an interest in the
moral and religious Improvement of his fellow-creatures,
the following brief details, with regard to a very important por-
tion of the North American Colonies, are presented with much
respect and confidence.
The Province of Nova Scotia was erected into an Episcopal
See in 1787, and the established reliOion of the Church of
England thus assumed there thatprominent, and permanent
character to which it is so well:entitled, both by the soundness
of its doctrines and the Godly excellence of its Liturgy an&
Discipline. ' -
To preserve those doctrines, and that Liturgy and Discipline,
in their unabated purity; it seemed necessary, at the sarne time,
that the means of a right religious education should be provid-
ed, both for those who were to teach, and those who were to be.
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 it 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. whOse 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
ArchbiAtop of Canterbury, who has the power of a negative
upon every statute, and under the Government of the leading.
official Personages in the Colony, whilst the important powers
of Visitor were entrusted, with equal prudence and propriety,
to the Bishop of the Diocese.
A plan of instruction so wisely framed could not fail of prov-
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 oar venerable Church.
But the principal blessing which this University has been,
under God, -the instrument of communicating to the Christian
world, is to be :found in the exertions of many pious Ministers
of the Gospel, whom it has sent forth qualified, as far as hu-
man means could qualify them, for the discharge of those ardu-
ous and holy duties, which, when speaking of the Clergymen
of these North American Provinces, can be considered in.no
other light, and called by no other name, than the labours of
the Christian Missionary.
Alen equally learned, and of equal zeal. might ,perhaps have
been obtained froth the Universities of England ; but men of
equal experience, and equally contented -with their peculiar
sphere, men equally acquainted with the habits of the people,
and equally attached to the country in which they were con..
tinualiy to preach and dwell, the Universities of England could
never have furnished.
Such was the origin, and such has been the past usefulness.
of the University of Nova Scotia; but it is now unhappily be-
coining daily more inadequate to effect its admirable objects,'
from several causes.
1. A temporary wooden building was all that, in the first
foundation of the College, it was deemed necessary or practi-
cable to raise: and that building, from .a want of funds'to oh-
viate
the progress ofgradual decay, has naturally, in the course
of nearly forty years, fallen into such a ruinous state, lhot it
can no longer be inhabited without extensive repairs, and is so
far gone as to be unworthy of being restored.- lornay.beeso 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 fit 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 eonseouence, proportionally, enlarged. Men of .sound reli-
gious principles and extensive acquirements are wanted for every
department, but particularly -for the ministry in the Church of
Christ. An official Report, just recei,red,shews that in one ot the
five Provinces which are included within the Diocese, only six-
teen Clergymen are scattered over the immense extent of 27,000'
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
31issionaries 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 *ritual testruc-
tion of the Negro slaves, are likely-one rentfer King's College of
still more importance and, use. They certainly render its pre-
sent building and its present means, altogether unfit andamequat
to answer its present and probable future opportunities of doing
good.
3. Without any imputation of improper hostility to other
forms of dcctrine 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 ouf happy Constitution must, in Nova
Scotia, decline. .There are other estahlistinieuts rising up,
which arc not conducted upon, he same principles, aqd from
them even the children of the members-of the Church of Eng-
land must, if, this university fall, be compelled to derive their
education. Or, if they do not resort to the dissenting establish-
ments of Nova Scotia, they,must. gather their knowledge and
form their sentiments in the ltepublican Colleges of the United'
, ..,
Statesag America. Thus nurtured and instructed, it is natural
- , to conceive that they will imbibe opinions which are any thing
el No T° T. TA V LOR, Lego i .but favourable to the religious and political institutions of Eng-
Itioert,..a. 9, New Bridge-street, London.
ilt
lea e Sin, I'land.
'''
ve to •
"la% 1000, Inform you, that ever since the !It is impossible to blame others who conscientiously endea.. 1
pr ..._U torn i. 16ad been afflicted with the 1 ues Venereal, your to propagate their own views of the Gospel and govern.
o.-
..leri
el o ‘s obstinately resieting every merit, even where they differ from our own ; but surely if we
char rigs sol the inOst eminent )1.
tae
faculty
~,,et , , ,at id. i cti, fin!, have any reverence for our own, or any real belief in their
tleclN'etffrvvetalsevere ~ . e... .-
.toaises or salivation, and twice dis- truth and excellence, we must coneeientiously contribute to
(4 th "r° the ot tey 4, e moo
.1 oseital with little relief, would appear io ! prevent the utter ruin of an University, which is their principal
to
rt :seeder
ba,,i. it eterate nature. la the 3pr in g of. last veer support in a very important Province of the. empire. We shall
do our utmost to provide a. sound Epigcopal branch,
.of the
otiel_°/tiaseocel gyt to such a head, as nearly to put a pe'ridd. Church of Christ in America, with the means of educating for
Ineeet'reaeo e
_in I had a large ulcer en the crown of me bead, itself, what it so greatly wants, a succession of sound Episcopal
.stete9r, ; etieg:: a and toy legs wet e brake out in a frig:seat! ministers.'
te„,i'llrf elver at,lit was Oreadfully painful, and had ;leen in a Impreised with these considerations the Society for the Pro-
ke suck, noh,
01. for the last seven cars ;my left had also. negation of the- goepel has founded scholarships for the. educo-
as eta use eo , 1? it,- oas very much er,, r fly eu
tiee,a.t ing 1,a.,,,, discoloured, and gave tion of Clergymen, and granted 5001. to relieve the exigencies
Orirticulari • when warns in Oest, of• the College. The Society for Promoting Christian Know:.
itro,tveerottil•tnsve me of rest ; is, tais) lanenta‘ble state • I ledge hat also made a donation of 5001. for the religious
'(!liellit'fjrt by;llU,, 14 Z•ir. J.
.1
l'ilUaZZ.tS.l3):i, '(1V110 received 'so objects of the. Institution; and several distinguished indivi.
itzt),h.lotterin
tc,..tinot
,1„1. !re;), t° take rover Leat,e's Patera eroo, dualustltave.followed the example. .
, ethth_ "Utga, ._
17 ~....e2t,tn o..Alay ;
_";Oi a . 7 tsleeto La eLeive beneot—ot iTjol,"rocour'te' gtvhauff• aa I..g_ Rto give terns tempooary,repair to the present Building,
..o that it may be used until another is' completed; to engage
'et ''r, ta ' '''" my head and arms were soundly healote-
how,: Oitional professors Tutors,
in the erection of a new and sufficient edifice ; to provide ad.
Le, " elino 1 t." 'OreS „,
IQ If Of ts ',arable I. ,my legs bealed alio': leaving, and Scholarships ;to furnish the
eo, heef, i Iscolouratioe iti ti e assn, and pain in the necese-ary Phdosophical:Apparatus and Books ;—these are oho
the Pei '' wit; . • '
n see a oy the Mesas., of God, air a little
eh eeta . el ato . jeCtt., to 77/lid] rue Subscriptions already received are extremely
. *nee, Ifee • e its Your invalua'ole Medicine, suasidea ; inadequate. It is, thereforeete enlarge these funds, and procure
g 3.. 4, Paling
fei ot net . the skill regaieittit -its naturai hue, iai.4 additional Subscriptions and Donations from 'the liberality of
eToao."atio elot gradually going e(fea-I thus beca..e, he those who are interested in the progress of science and the pro-
ttettie;*ntraeolir !tad medicine, perfectly feae loon ail atzei Itt g,tottiboinGoofley:noodr:eolfigiiinius and moral, and political principles,
nts, , ',.141 . "-hve recovered
4.t. 't2td 41'' btC • my fortner striate an
.. ot lon Lea" on, owe Jolly and fat, in which &tato hariai appsal which they are sure may be properly, and hope will not
ng''B College have ventured to make an
tas3Y,ell ;.••a1i,,,, ii'lit,shils:itfot the astt,:mi sh mein of all
..e1..? lc r: e a be unsuccessfully made.
Contributions in Money, borke, and philosophical apparatus
lo•ee ee. she ,„„_, e: ms t express In V gratll uue, out . .
of every kind, wig be most thankfully received by Sci Scrope
• , 4 s'll as pu-clj:"a of other suffering tiortals, to :italic ,
Bernas-d 310r1=1.1, Bart AI P 50 Pall Mall, who has been
N.:a deo: itc os pueeihle • I 1 '1
% ' Yoto!ZoYa7°._e•illetattitly' odisoikcse:' •oney ea Y "ea. the kind Agerot of E. •
, ion, Oollsotedient.very humble,er""' of the Institution, in different places 'll forward the object
ing''s-Colleg"e famanyyear. Other friends
I co,
of this Address!, and supply inforoaation to those who may
-re-, rill
.ese, Ili ,
ALEX. MCRAE:It
41, 11, 11.' .. gu Atreet, lidinborKh. . quire it..
eto e
,e•.
,i, ell, P,,see, N1-es to the above Cure: During his short stay in England, the Bishotoof Nova Scotia
Will gladly afford this informationaupon application to him at
ale!.raire': ••",'lnt,„o`)" 3, New Poultry Marl,e,t, Edinourgh,
ee.t, el_ eee sold Old. Assenilly Close, Edinburgh. 200, ricca(4lly! Itinay likewise be obtained from the Se j',.b. t r '0OeOi: the sole Proprietor, THOAIAS TAY- tary to eiF, society for the Propagation of the Gosnel, 42, Castle-
-0.1,41.-tii..;,3tt, Is;,,vii‘
.Royal cc itere
of sit,
,e 0
us
It his street, I,eicester.-e.quere; from the Secretaries to'the Society for
itkie (7 rlieeeldetice efi'''ldac-street, Lathes; \Zee, e ' area a Promoting Chneotto Knowleelge, Lincoln's-inn-Fields ; and at
horeteal --arotee to
the cup
Theo eo •
years in a practLe Marti- Cernbridge !tom t..h, e Lord Bishop of Bristol, and. the Rev: the
Ihad Y 'B'll4-.1, 'lie peocsuoa, of Venereal Complaints and tlinse :Masters of .frtrioe and St. John's Colleges..
kti,--4'!,a, , n*l „f '.
ot Getieratitne, wo O that inviolabit The following Sums have been benevolently afforded, for
teße-toe:lr gattee 'is,
.prefession simaiii-alY•ays Observe in .I,e_ commencement of a Contribution in' behalf ®f King's
,testes ' 'lll-ii .• ' ' "'mach' the advice and. asei;tattee be .College:I-
'nem., ed, b. ' 'Osters I, , .
Al,o le of; e 4 d,,,c,rni_i ptfeoos taking ta is AS. licine, will, iii 3 Grace the Arelibishop of Canterbury xloo 0 0
Deng
,Irild, otd ~,., aiifig 1-.tb lose as an ady4l tege !Worn His Grace the Archbishop of I ork . 100 0. 0 t•:It a Ybis ar atlb! itv %0, _,I. (.141, .i.oint gri • ''ospel 500 0 0
t, 4144:rbic:re.ani?,ce, a: ttie'.l,?ts! tor tbe " - 'lncThe Society for the Propagation of the
convenience of tOeSe The Society fur Proinoting Christian Kpowledge 500 0 0
114' Pt: Let .. 5. N,, -). It op, "o. 103, Oxford-street; The Lord tlishou of London . . .
100 0 0
,41,,,,,:i.:ciL, Ln,.;r..k.d.i,kh,,.1,..g1::
mFils.ll(7,strtect:llll, Mr.. Baxeer, The' Lott! BlahoP of Durham . lOO 0
14 ''' 4111 - sin,- ' et)-roiderabt ;'?"l"'ic` -5' 1 61•`lin ; a'"i'l ')f - lOO 0 0
, . ..I, tt, e ..ow ' r• '.. . ' . "
The Lord Bishop of Noes Scotia
4iir.,,, 511 d, „, , .diy ,s , ais eereat Orttaio sled Venerable Archdeacon Watson •
1 • r-lhi n •' • Pal. each . . ) • ,
sap oiece„ its ~tanvei., and nate!, ...p. Rev- H. H. Norris • . - - : 10060 00: :
• l.sllll, .. .`"' , •viz.erebv a -
- 21 0 0
a- wita oase ~• P 'loose -of c,,!htr Lora Chief Justice-Down. - .
a•Fttsl,secrea,r, :4140 *Ott y. „Ursa. 'asters. W.0,0z . - -
. .. . ... _ _ . ...

Lis.:__

Gibraltar • : Grenada - •
Antixua Tobago
- Barbadt,cl Trinidad
•
Berljice.
St. LuciaDemerara St. Katt, and
DuininicA St. Vincent!,
The
•
A:4'' (70.3/miss/a:YE:a will also on the sane
2)91' ''retr(k to ,
teatb ei Tenders in writing (sealed up), and
-4
t, nr a y reme-tra;tcy ove f
prime IRISH 'SALT BEEF and
antountit, in the ,-Aro-regate to about 18,000 Ncry
ierce.t of the f.rmer, and a-tout lq,ix'o .Vauy Tierces
cf
the
latter, all to be cured in the ensuing Season, and to be deli.
vered into kii Ara/esti/4 l'ictualling Stores at Deptfrrd,Ports.
4°4th. and Plymouth, four.fiftits in Tierces, and nne-fifth
aa
6 net*, and in such pro/tor/fans, •at each port, s shall
41:''erelfter required; our-half sr before the 28th
e6ruarY, and the other half ou or befc;re the 31st May IB'6;'
andt°beparr. by Bills payable, withcat .Interest, Sixty
•V 4 elate; but as the said quantities of Beef and Pork
117'414(te the e vimated quantttiet which will be requirctlfor the
Use
'lf the Land Forces at 04.1-altar and the !Tell lndia
al'olL, specified, it is to be understood, that, in the
c," °J. separate Coutratts h ing taken for those Colonial
7eliveri s, the estimated. yla,ti!ies thereof will he abated
4," 14e aS,Peregate qua. ntitti proposed to be contracted for
.fur delivery at the Ilrrrtee Port?.
7,7°
"en(ler for a le.ss quantity than' skull be equal to 500
:7 Pett; lir. 500 Tierces of Pork will b- admitted.
0,1-he Conditions of the. Cant, acts may be seen qf this OP, •
16,6:1 aPPiving. Dunsterrille. Agent
.I*.,r the floury-
;;;"i,c'erat.oollk; to the Colltctors of His ;Vai,sty's Cus'onts at
tartek, Betrest, Newry, unit Waterford ; and to the Se-
rb .Y,LO the POSIMUFter • General at Dahlia, I.spessvely. _
~,,p,,;_fentlersAr the Colonial awl Home Delwertes most be
,„a re. .laid %met specify tile ;irk, to wards at length,
.
ghd e-dga'ered before Nue o'Clock on the day appranted!
be accompanied by a Letter, signed by two responll-
- pa, en,t,'-agtug to become !maul to the Croonz withl
"tonnai 1; !enrierih,r, fu the Penal Stem of one-mm(l of t le
tip,/ Me Confracts, for the due performance of the same; .
4„ 6,7 P.enor4 who makes the Tender, or some Person on
I, must attend to answer when called for. ,
bv.riLLEll CLIFPUN.

rill! , EAST INDIA HOUSE, July IS, 182%
IZ COURT of DIRECTORS of the
LAN.O U.I..rED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
'TRADING to the VAST INDIES, do hereby give
Ninice
ih, ,
in 4t:-,.couivr will be ready to receive -PROPOSALS
t
eat, 'dr'g. on or before WEDNESDAY, the 10th Augu:i..
sett,
,s"il,„the HIRE, for a further nunrbcr of Voyages, . t
isuilde,..;"-Si of the Burthen of 1300 Tans and upwartts_,
to,„,t,e" tileasun-erneut, as here performed their contracted
Th !" Six V Company's Service.
1° bees:se". Z`'. wftiYth".tehse' words ''Ship Tender on the coVer,
before irwrlilY sealed tip and left with the Secretary, at or
4 "e 0 Clock at Noon, on the said 10th August next,
Yor), wt i
'eu hotar the Court will not receive any Tender.
The iN • Josl;PH DART, Secretary. •
the ships will rti ciilars of the Terms and Conditions under which
had
tititte:lx,PPlication et the Otlice of the Clerk to flit: Com-
°-
-bilPilig, ori or after Friday next, the lath inst.

•
.•
ri!ltrristi INsTnrrios, PALL-MALL.
rta-,,YSE.or THE PRESENT EXHIBITION.
'sli GALLERY: with a SELECTION of.
s• 'elto;TUßgS h • LIVING ARTISTS of the ENGLIgH
01., is , . > •
N,', io ~ ~„• OI EN DAILY, from 'fen in the MorninK until
''EXl:„e_.,'.,venitie., and will be CLOSED on SATURDAI
--m...n,s,ion is.'•-•=C;atalozne Is. •
. (By order)
, '..ri,e v
WILLIAM BAkNARD, Keeper. •
-, our ~Iblcrib,ts to the p • NI . West's PiCtlil eor
)e rim from , r
l'ut re.s." Nor healing the Sick in the Temple," 'who !lave
R., '-!vett ih,.. , g . •
,/4 wf-,, Ar impressoo,s, may receive them opon.pay.-
oil' i3,sierterztaiidet of their Stlbicriptiouq, A t the Brt-
• nulitnt dhil,„