The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-01 00:00:00

FOR TILE SCX

Me. EDlTOR—Nothing can be rnore'halusing,
gratifying, or instructive, than your Daily E.
tracts from the London Journals, hs they afford
an interesting record and comment on the passing
times. The introduction was honourable to your
sagacity and public spirit, and deserves the en-
couragement you receive. But at times you give
too much indulgence to party spirit. Why not
take all the " pith and marrow " of the several
leading articles, and expunge their gross per-
sonalities ? Their remarks are generally shrewd,
judicious, and useful, but their illiberal attacks
on Government and Public Characters tend to
sour the minds of the unreflecting multitude,
disturb the peace of society, &c. excite discon-
tent, if not sedition, and certainly lessen respect
for rank and authority.
A CONSTANT READER.
United Service Club, June 23.

( The following is from a late Baltimore Paper qf the 28th

May, received yesterday. )
The news from Chili is to the 20th of February. The lives
of some of the Deputies of the Chilian Congress has been at-
tempted by individuals, who, when arrested, accused as insti-
gators of the crime the ,Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
also a Deputy and another ; the latter were likewise committed
to prison; and the country was in a ferment, a number of lead-
'ag persons being implicated in schemes of revolution. The
(levernor represented the State to be in the greatest danger,
and requested the Congress to devise means to maintain the
decide upon the draft of a law, according to which it would be
immediately dissolved ; the Governor invested with dictatorial
Power for a month ; a Legislative Committee of seven or nine
established ; and anew National Congress formed under a sys-
-tern of election, to be digested and promulgated by the Com-
mittee. In the preamble of the law it is mentioned that the
existing Congress could do nothin;, useful, owing to the spirit
of passion : that the condition of 'things required energy and
celerity in the proceedings of the Executive ; that: extraordi-
nary powers must therefore be conceded to that branch ; and
that what was thus necessary could not be managed while there
existed a numerous deliberative body. •

As a proof of the increasing population of the
Russian Empire, we may mention, that in nine. Eparehies the
Proportion of births and deaths in 1323 was is follows :
Births - . . • ' 529,427
Deaths - . . . 277,8J3.

Excess of Births - - 251,554
Arnong the deaths are recorded 10 individuals above 110
Years of age, and one who attained the age of 130.

I.l•En.r:r4r, JtiNg li9.—Her Majesty the Queen
of the NET/TEULANDS and the Princess MARIANNE set out
Yesterday to return to Brussels. Prince_ irtrDEnrcic and his
Consort set out next. Saturday. His Majesty_ the KING sets out
MI Thursday for Magdeburg, where he will receive the august
travellers, and there take leave of, them. t On the 18th there was
h battle of Waterloo,
a gTand parade in commemoration o
at which the King, the Princes of the R. oyal family, Prince
Vrederickof the Netherlands, and other distinguished visitors,
were preaent. Great promotions in the army were announced
on this day.
• liis Majesty the Emperor of Russt Ais expected
to arrive on the 20th at Zarkojeselo, and on. the 22d at St.
Petersburgh. In the principal streets in St. Peter-sburgh,
wooderfways are being laid down on both sides,t ona wshaircehntnhwe
- carriages run smooth and without noise Such
, making in the Newsky Perspectiye, and will, bewcoyntinued to
Zarkojeselo. Such rdads were laid down last summer from this
city to Kaminerik Ostroff, and gave general
satisfaction. The
first expense is paid by the Imperial treasury ; the future repairs
• Will he defrayed by the householders. . . _ .
The Berlin Wool Fair has been. very satisfac-
tory to the landoWtiers. The middle sorts were most in de-
nrand, and sold at 20 to 25 dollars per stone—that is, from five
to ten per cent. more than last year. Privy Councillor pillar!,
it is well known, brings the choicest wool to market, which
ob-
tained 43 dollars per stone : last year he obtained 33 dollars.
The inferior wool also sold at good prices, and even the refuse
- (t'aselniss) sold at nine dollars per stone. It .ia.a. very atrifeen-
' proof of the improving condition of the Prussian
az-Zatteres, that all-the middle and a greatupeeartiaonf the fine
a-a,,,j,,7e,re bought by Prussian and Saxon man. f turers, who
derb.a,"(l:ll lees than the English chose tooffer . the la tter,on_the
toe price, )c."..lade large purchases of fine wool. One reason that
,tnarket .0;TI1 tin is, that there_ were 40,000 stone less brought
4iready. b Year thim the last,. because great quantities had
%flittik,,,.
.__. cll lola, t ,Stettin. , • , .---aih4,4,,. it', iVi:;i '. Q --The American ship Sally,
it---,7.ltW„'"al.rivecilil.a:ll-tni 'i from the Ifavannali, bound.
rt thatgOnt the 2rith' instant she ran on
'lhr°lll,. therib''l4.llarrr 4111.-tp; ta in Parkin; from Bristol, hound to
tE at cal. 'clie Malta sunk immediately, and-we-regret to add,
~.le" ealitainY Chief Ma'te, the Captain'se a female pas-
Z.Dger, and,two searnen, were drowned-,' 'The 'Second 'Mate, a
''-':ii-aMlgera,end three seamen, saved themselves, -oh board the
ff. 'Y,;, aiid -Were:sent On shore at Portland. Two ships ran foul
,-, tun ether off this port yesterday afternoon. One of them,
"le- Qaroline, -Captain Campbell, for New. Briinsivick, carried
,-,l2'''4.Y }t ,Ca
and bowsprit. The other ship appeared to
nave reeeived damage, and both put back for the Downs. Sailed
' -41saaioroing the Prince Leopold cutter, Captain Richard Ro-
c t ers, tbr Broadstairs, to receive Lady Noel Byron. This vessel
~a 3 been tined here as a yacht for her Ladyship. By the Me.
- shell'u„„nita,-C\apta,iti,Bus from Boulogne, we learn the Duke of
Aerthiimberland pected to arrive at that place this after-
y`''•,rteen ;,that rest.g reparations arernaking to honour his arrival
",at, be. will
_embark to-morrow morning in the steam-boat
~,orZnttling, and'proceed for this port, under convoy of a sloop.-war, now Wag in Boulogne Bay for that Purpose. ,
Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet
''Council was.lield at tile Foreign Office, Downing-
'44lreet, w hirliliwas attended by all the Cabinet
,A.,liters. The- Cabinet sat in deliberation till
`shout half..past fotir o'clock.
The Gibraltar
-4Ys—" Chronicle of the Bth of June
Yesterday at twelve, his Excellency
far
v,
ncra..l 'tile kaarl of CHATHAM, Governor of this
tress, embarked on board his Majesty's fri-
'ol/4t° -Tribune, Captain GuxoN, returning
!iattdto Eng-
oil leave of-absence.
ie.,The Bogota Gazette was brought by his Ma-
and
not 814 He/icon, arrived at Portsmouth from Carthagena,
not by the Leeward Islind packet.
zIotSIT Ile Liverpold Courier of Wednesday thus
,-,,: e,e!',,the arrival of the American Ambassador:—G6 On Sun-
t`'graast,iltie Excellency Mr. Re eqrs KING, Ambassador from
-at this4t 9f Washington to the CourtJames's, arri d
Belly :1" ~, irk, thepacket-ship Pacific, Captain Solomon Max.ie
ae.r , er: ijassagew.
twenty-five days from New York. He
/lie3zZor•Pzt ied by,lais son, Mr. John A. King, as Secretary of
ived,
0.11, and the dttermembers a his family and •suite. He-
atraLas loudly The Pri-neek-pier about six o'clock in the evening,
troid and enthusiastically cheered by the assembled
`bet. ;44,-I‘tr' IC, ng is a venerable-hioking old gentleman, rather
Ire
was,
,Sere a, Tut stand that taTY
p(Asessing a very intelligent countenance.
,netca„
waited
Deputation from the
under General 'Washington. W e under-
hi_
cool on Mr. American Chamber of. Com-
Kin Monday, to solicit the hanour of
~,:
are Psannty to dine With the Members of the Association; but
vc7age, AlrrYl/7 learn; -that, owing to indisposition. from the
4anie cause j_ Mg wes unable to accept of the invitation. T.he
vitation
af.
,tlias prevented him from accepting the personal Tin- in the TowMaYerl to dine with his Worship and a select
Er. .i.han.,,
t te'riox op. SIIEItIFFS.--Though the c. on-
est virtuall
iPe.n as 4 mat
terminated on Wednesday, the _Poll continues
of le4,
theor`liriter of c.urse till this afternoon. Mr. Dove, who
notal Alden' preceding day, gave his vote yesterday in favour
was ch 'an Crowder and :Mr Felly, on which occasion he
h-ee?ed by 'once of the 14iveryl, who considered that lie had
l‘leugen, altogether rll treated. At the clo .f. the. Pell
nen° '. C'uwdera 1 r e
1-1( s.elly returned thanks for the disting_urshed
'rile rlllur fl,nferred on them b the of their fellow citizens.
Pol. A 1 ril ben, v,„ Y votes
xei n Crowder- -
11119.er'''''
Were
878. For Mr. Hurd - - 287
~ . yAlt• bovi:. -- - 812 Mr. Martin - - 134
-.,
Mr. Woolley - - 86
~‘ltests,le,otitztes
,r trl.
ea
tribe
rtihtle G.r4an'd Jury, at the Middlesex
d a true bill of " Wilful Aar-
onfor ov...galiinst the two men, Green and Alford,
prcirturniti. a ,
b coach, near Battersea Bridge,
tr0,„1,74, sday ~, ,
..eea Iv hereby a Mr. FEATHER-
iII " ..I°St his r ' -
brought
a to
'r he Coroner's Jury
ttl of CC Mans! •
9 aughter.