The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-05 00:00:00

THE CHURCH.

Yesterday se'nnight the Lord Bishop of BATH and WELLS
preached a most eloquent and impressive sermon from Matthew
xxv. 34, 35, 30, in Bridgewater Church, in aid of the funds of
the Infirmary : the collection at the church doors was unpre-
cedentedly large. His Lordship immediately afterwards quitted
Bridgewater for Banwell, a distance of 22 miles, where he
preached the same afternoon in behalf of the parish schools ;
after which a collection was made of upwards of 21/. His
Lordship also visited the parishes of Churchill and Puxton, all
in this county, which at other times are peculiar to the juris-
diction of the Dean and Chapter of Bristol. These parishes
have not thus been distinguished for many years ;—in even-
ing the children of the Schools were regaled on the hill with
calve, &c., and the men lately employed in planting a tract of
land belonging to his Lordship were also regaled with beef,
&c.; in consequence of which, Banwell exhibited on this day
a scene of gaiety which it seldom enjoys.
On Sunday last the Right Rev. Bishop of Bristol preached
an Ordination Sermon at the Cathedral ; after which the fol-
lowing Gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orders :
,DEacoxs.—Archibald Hamilton Duthie, M.A., of Trinity
College; Cambridge; Philip William Douglas, M.A., Christ
Church, Oxon; John Henry Bright, 8.A., SL John's College,
Cambridge ; John Lewis Capper, 8.A., Pembroke College,
Oxon ; George Augustus Frederick Chichester, B:A., Down-
ing College, Cambridge, by letter dimissory from the Bishop
of Chichester; John -Punnett, Clare Hall, Cambridge, by
letter dimissory from the Bishop of Exeter; John S. H. Welsh,
8.A., Queen's College, Oxon, by letter dimissory from the
Archbishop of Canterbury ; Edwin Windsor Bayntum Sandys,
M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, by letter dimissory from
the Bishop of Norwich ; Wm. Gunning, S.C.L., Christ Col-
lege, Cambridge; Augustus Philip Clayton, 8.A., Caius Col-
lege, Cambridge, by letters dimissory from the .Bishop of
Salisbury.
PRIESTS.—Chas. Gustavus Owen, B.A.- Queen's College,
Oxon.---Morgan Deverish, A.B. Jesus Col. Cambridge=-Fleury
Crane Brice, B.A. Christ's Col. Cambridge—John Bond., B.A.
Wadliam Col. Oxon—Frederick Urquhart, B.A. Brazenose
Col. Oxon—Francis Worferstan Thomas, Literate, by Letters
Dismissory from the Bishop of LlandalY—William Johnston,
B.A. Sidney Sussex Col. Cambridge; and Thomas Hollway,
B.A. St. John's Col. Cambridge, by Letters Ditnissory from
the Bishop of Lincoln—John Graham, Literate, by Letters
Dimissory from the Bishop of Rochester.
The Abby Church at Bath will be re-opened for Divine Ser-
vice on Sunday next; the alteration will not be seen (being en-
tirely inclosed) till the whole is completed. The organ being
still under repair, a gentleman has kindly lent one to supply
the deficiency.

The Visitation of the Rev. the Archdeacon of Winchester,
was held at Bishop's Waltham, on Tuesday, when an appro-
priate sermon was preached by the Rev. St. John Alder, from
James, 2d chapter, verse 24—" Ye see then how that by works
a man is jthitified, and not by faith only."
The Rev. R. B. Paul, M.A. Fellow of Exeter Qollege, has
ceen presented, by the Rector and Fellows of that Society, to
the, Vicarage of Long Wittenham, in this County.
The Rev. Henry Aubery Veck, M. A., Curate of Alver-.
stoke, has been appointed a Surrogate for the sale of marriage
liQences, &c., in this diocese.

_ .
On Friday week a very handsome silver plate was presented
to the Rev. Thomas Holloway, late Curate of Kirton, by a
a deputation from the Parishioners of Kirton. The Rev. Gen-
tleman has only officiated at Kirton during the short space
of eleven months ; but in that time he has so endeared himself
to the inhabitants, both by his exemplary doctrines and conduct,
that when he was presented to the Rectory of Partney with
Spilsby, a short time ago, the parishioners came forward in a
spirited manner to testify the respect and attachment they felt
towards him, and in a very short time the sum of 251. was sub-
scribed for the purpose of presenting him with a piece of plate,
as a. mark of their esteem.

HERTFORD DISTRICT SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION

OF CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE.

The annual meeting of the above Society was held on Mon-
day last at the Shire-hall, Hertford, the Bev. Dr. Ridley in the
chair. Owing to the exceedingly unfavourable state of the
weather the meeting was but thinly attended.
The Rev. T. Lloyd, the Secretary, read the annual report.—
It stated that the distribution of the Scriptures, &c., for the last
year, had materially adi'anced in comparison with the preceding
one. The number of Bibles this year distributed amounted to
upward of 50,000 ; New Testaments and Psalters, 69,000; Com-
mon Prayer Books, 133,000 ; and other Religious Books and
Tracts, 912,000. The number distributed by the Hertford
Dist:ict Committee during the first year were—Bibles, 103;
Testaments, 151 ; Common Prayer Books, 273 ; Psalters, 98;
other Books and Tracts, 1769 ; independent of a vast number
distributed by individuals who had obtained their books from
the Parent Society.
The London Society had granted 10001. to the Bishop of
Nova Scotia for the benefit of the University established in his
Diocese, to train up a well-instructed provincial Clergy, and for
the promotion of other religious objects.
In order to disseminate the Scriptures as widely As possible
in India, and to have the native children educated -under the
management of the Society, it has determined. to transfer its
controul over all its Indian Missionaries to the Society for the
Propogation of the Gospel, that by the concentration of
the exertions of both, the good achieved might be infinitely
greater. The report enlarged uptm the advantages to be de-
rived from a general diffUsion of education in India, a measure
that met the decided approbation of the late Bishop Middleton,
as well as that of his amiable successor, the present Bishop
Heber, and dwelt with much pleasure upon the success of-ate
Society's exertions at Calcutta. .A separate fund for this parti-
cular object has been established,.. to which the Society have
contributed 5,0001.; and: this has been increased by an anony-
mous donation of 1,000/. and another of 2001. The report con.:
eluded by exhorting the friends of the Gospel to contribute all
in their power to its propagation. •
Some new annual subscribers were added to the list, and the
meeting separated.
The following Gentlemen were nominated Stewards for, the
ensuing year :-L-The Rev. H. Pepys, G. Nicholson, Esq.,.Rev.
R. Ridsdale, W. Franks, Esq.

A very numerous meeting of all the principal
Catholic Nobles and Gentry of Meath, together with many Pro-
testantsof the highest rank in the county, (among the latter of
Whom ;were Lords Darnley, Bective, and Durany, Sir M.
Somerville, lion. Mr. thigh, &c.,) was held on Tuesthty last at
Naanip Lord Killeen, the Hon. Mr. Preston, Messrs. Barne_
wall,
Donnel, &c., moved resolutions declaring the neces-
sity of unanimity, rebutting the imputations of divided alle-
giance, &c., and recommending a peti.lion to the Lords ; and
that " the Catholic hierarchy, aristocracy, and gentry, should
meet for 14 successive days in Dublin, in January next." All
which were carried with the loudest applauses. Lord Germans-
town was in the chair.

ROYAL NAVY, &c.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 3.

On Thursday arrived his Majesty's sloop of war the Thra-
cian, 18,, Capt. Andrew Forbes, from the West India station, to
be paid off, naving been employed there three years. She left
Port Royal on the 14th July (two days after the Rinaldo packet,
which arrived at Falmouth on Sunday), and touched at the Ha-
vannah, as a strong report prevailed at Port Royal that a French
squadron had- taken possession of the Island of Cuba ; but with
the exception that the Spanish Commodore, Laborde, had hoist-
ed the flag of a Rear-Admiral, in consequence of his superior of-
ficer having resigned the command, there had been no public
event occurred of the least importance. Laborde had a frigate,
two sloops of war, and two schooners, under his command. It
appeared that the 14 sail of French-ships of war, which had as.
sembled at St. Pierre,Martinique, had left that anchorage, for St.
Domingo, for the purpose ofgiving an imposing effect to the pro-
posals made by the French Government to that of the Haytians,
for the recognition of their independence.; and that having
performed this mission, they were on their return to France.
This squadron consisted of L'Eylau ;80 (Vice Admiral Jurien) ;
Jean Bart, 74 (Vice-Admiral Grival) •' Circe, Nymph, Magici-
enne, Venus, Clorinda, Medea, and Themis frigates; Ruse,
Curieux, and Antelope brigs; Bearnaise schooner, and Sa-
lamander armee en flute. Accounts received at Havanna!'
from Vera Cruz stated that a conspiracy had been formed by
the Mexican troops at Sacrititio, which was designed to sur-
render the island to the Spanish Commandant at St. Jean •
d'Ulloa ; but the ringleader:4 being promptly secured and exe-
cuted, tranquillity was restored. The dissatisfaction was
created by irregularity in their pay. 'When the Thracian left
Jamaica, the troops and shipping were healthy. The ships at
Port Royal were, Hussar, Rattlesnake, Bellette, and Scout ; the
last-mentioned was appointed to sail for England on July 16,
via Porto Rico.. The Primrose had sailed for Barbadoes' with
specie on hoard ; at which station were also the Ringdove,
Britomart, and Eden. The Pylades and Beaver had sailed
for Honduras ; Isis and Ferret for Carthagena ; Valorous,
for Bermuda and Nassau. The Lively and Icarus were daily
expected from cruising : the latter was to proceed immediate-
ly to England. The Thracian left Havannah on the 23d of
.July, with't favourable wind, which continued with little in-
termission until the morning of the Ist August, when about 80"
miles from Cape Hatteras, in latitude 35. 40. N. and 41. 57. W.
she encountered a tremendous hurricane, with a confused sea,
and was obliged, from becoming water logged, and in a sinking
state, to cut away "the mizen mast, and throw 12 of her guns
overboard. Happily no lives were lost, but five of the crew
were very severely injured. The passengers by her are, Lieu-
tenants West, Butler, and Liardet, of the Navy. Lieutenant
Charles Croker, of the Icarus, had been promoted to the rank
of Commander,• and appointed to- the Pylades, vica Captain
Feed, invalided ; and Lieut. Love (son of Captain W. Love,
R. N.) was appointed to command the Renegade schooner, vice
Liardet, invalided. The Thracian is come into harbour to be
paid off.
Yesterday morning arrived the Southworth transport, Lieut.
John Saunders, from the Leeward Islands, with invalids and
limited-service man from all the corps in that quarter. She left
Barbadoes on the 21st, and Antigua on the 28th July, and
brought home Major Butts, ' of the Royal Artillery, and Capt.
Freeman, of the 27th regiment. The Eden, Ringdove, and
Britomart, wts-e lying at Barbadoes; the Hussar was expected
on that station to take the command. The Leeward islands
were all healthy.

On Wednesday arrived at the 3lotherbank from Cadiz, Malta,
Gibraltar, last from Naples, the Mary Ann., yacht, Aid,
borough Richardson, Esq. with Capt. Haultain, R.N. and Mr.
Rundle, passengers. This is the smallest vessel probably that
ever passed the straits of Gibraltar from England, being but
little above thirty-five tons burthen. An unpleasant, and on
-the part of the Spanish Government authorities at Cadiz, a very
infamous occurrence took place on the outward passage of this
yacht to the Mediterranean, and which we shall give in -the
words of the worthy gentleman- who owns her Upon
leaving England, in May last, for the Mediterranean, I took
for my expences and for the
.payment of the men, 200 sove-
reigns, which I placed in my portmanteau, in a small red bag.
Upon arriving at Cadiz, and being liberated from quarantine,
1 sent the portmanteau, by the Master of the vessel, accom-
panied by a young gentleman, a friend of mine, to whom I
gave the keys, to the Custom-house, Upon the portmanteau
being opened, they took the money and a small box, contain-
ing three family mourning rings, said it was not allowable to
bring money into Spain, or jewels, and detained my friend and
the Master under a guard. One of my men coming and inform-
ing me of this, I, together with Capt. Haultain, of the Royal
Navy, waited upon the Consul, who have his security forbthe
appearance of the detained. Some days afterwards, I was in-
formed 1 might have the money and rings back, if I would give
fifty pounds. This I reluctantly did, wishing to proceed on my
voyage, as soo,-, as possible, and by so doing, at the loss of fifty
pounds, r. covered the remainder of my property. This is a
plain statement of the case; had such nappened to a person
who bad not much to lose, it might have been of serious conse-
quence to him."

Last night the Baltic Merchant, Lieut. Lester, Agent, arrived
-at the Motherbank from the Mediterranean, laden with lime-
juice and old rope, and having invalided soldiers from the regi-
mentS serving in the lonian islands, and other parts oi the Me-
diterranean, on board. She left Malta .on the 25th July, and
touched at Gibraltar ; no British man of war was at either place.
The Revenge, Sir Harry Neale, was expected at Malta from
Marseilles to refit, and then proceed to Naples. Lady Neale
had gone to Paris for her health. The Sybille, Rose, Weazel,
and Chanticleer, were at the lonian islands. The Cambrian,
Seringapatam, Alacrity, and Sparrowhawke, at Smyrna, and
in the Archipelago .the Algerine was at Marseilles ; the Naiad
at Naples. The Eglinton and, William Harris transports,
with troops and stores from England, passed Gibraltar on their
way to the lonian islands about the 2d August; the Diadem,
with the jth Fusileers, touched at Malta on the 10th July from
England, on her way to Corfu ; the Princess Royal and Boro
dino had passed Malta, with the remainder of the Fusileers for
the lonian islands.

The Thetis frigate, Sir John Phillimore, came in yesterday
from Plymouth, to embark the Right Hon. Stratford Canning,
Ambassador to Constantinople, and suite, and convey them to
the Dardanelles. Mr. Wm. Danford, Vice-Consul at Algiers,
will also take his passage thither. •
The Albion; 74, Capt. J. A. Ommanney, will shortly go out
of the harbour, and proceed to Lisbon, to relieve the Superb.
The Brazilian frigate Piranga, Commodore Crosby, will be
ready to proceed to sea on Wednesday next. It is yet uncer.
tain whether Lord Cochrane will return in her to the Brazils.
The Jasseur'arrived at Montevideo on the 12th June. The
Eclair and Mersey sailed from Valparaiso on the 4th May, for
the coast of Peru. _

The Skiold and Tree Kronen, 7Vs, the last of the Danish
ships taken at Copenhagen, have been sold out of our service,
and will be towed to the Thames by the Belfast steam-packet.
Capt. Alexander Campbell is appointed to the Cyrene, 18, at
Chatham, for the East Indies ; Lieutenants %Vyndahm and
Colpoys, to the Galatea ; Lieut. D. J. Dickson, to the Pandora ;
Lieutenants Waugh and Boteler, to the Albion, vice Herbert
and I'arlby.
The Dryad, 42, is commissioned at Sheerness by Captain the
Hon. Robert Rodney, and Lieutenants Thomas Holbrook, H.
Duncan Twysden, J. De Courcy Dashwood, Charles Inglis
Nash, and .11r. F. Bone, Purser, are appointed to her ; Com-
mander Charles Philip Yorke, of the Alacrity, is promoted to
the rank of Captain.
The Mastiff, 12. has been commissioned at this port for a
surveying vessel in the Mediterranean.
DE VON PORT, SE PT. l.—Arrived the survey ing vessel, Sham-
rock, Captain White, from Holyhead, to. refit: Bittern, Lieut.
Dwyer, with seamen from Liverpool; Vigilant, Lieutenant
Meredith, with dispatches from Lisbon. Sailed the Ville de
Paris, 120, lazaretto for Milford : Thetis, for Spithead. The
Egeria is ordered to be paid-off, and re-commissioned. Re-
main—Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid, Egeria, Har-
lequin, Pandora, Helicon, Nigtingale, Shamrock, Vigilant,
Lyra, Falcon, Bittern, Scourge, and Harpy.

LIST or THE DANISH NAVY.—The following list of the
Danish Navy is given by a French Paper, Queen Mary, 134;
Denmark, 66 ; Phoenix, 66 ; Rota, 46 ; Prega, 46 ; Tylla, 40 ;
Nymph, 40 ; Minerva, 40 ; Venus, 40 ; Fortune, 24 ; Diana,
20; Naiad, 20 ; Moen, 18 ; Falster, 16 ; Holy Cross, 14 ; St.
John, 14 ; and a schooner bought in North America, 10. There
are besides 80-gun mortar boats, in all 97, all in the best con-
dition. Four vessels are building, one of 134, one of 46, a
corvette of 20, and a brig of 16. The only old vessel of the
line remaining is the Louisa Augusta, a 64.

The St. Katharine Dock Company have al-
ready commenced proceedings, preparatory to
the clearing of the site in St. Katharine's, for the
construction of the basin and the entrances.

A most shocking and disgraceful act of barba-
rity was a few nights since committed at Long-
fleet, Dorset. A sow, with young, belonging to
a poor man named Coffin, was caught in a field
by some unfeeling wretches, who, after dread-
fully mangling her, ripped her up, and scattered
her litter about the field. A reward of ten gui-
neas has been offered for the discovery of -the
inhuman perpetrators of •this wanton and cruel
brutality.

We have received the Etoile of yesterday by
express,but it contains no intelligence of moment,
except a further telegraphic dispatch, dated
Hayti, called a Supplement of that of 17th July.
It is a Proclamation to the People and Army,
with other circumstances, (too long to be given.)
ft has also a letter from Trieste, dated August 5,
copied from the Augsburg Gazette, referring to the
state of the war in the Morea. This intelli-
gence is only a counterpart of what we have ex-
tracted from the Allgemeine Zeitung, and which,
together with an extract from this letter, will be
found elsewhere. •

FRENCH FUNDS.—Rentes for money, 102f.5e—.End of the
month, 102f.15.—Three per Cents., 71f. 15.

The French Papers of Friday are filled with
a long report made to the King 'of FRANCE by
the Minister of the Marine, of the transactions
with the Haytian Republic in reference to the
Royal Ordonnance for the sale of the hitherto
alleged sovereignty of St. Domingo, to the actual
and existing Government. A portion of this do-
cument will be found in a preceding column. A
telegraphic dispatch has also been received
at Paris, announcing the arrival at Havre, of
three Commissioners from Hayti, deputed to
make arrangements for the payment of sti-
pulated sum, and for which purpose a loan is to
be effected. We suppose this loan cannot be
very well negotiated without the aid of the Bri-
tish capital. The revolt in Spain appears to have
completely subsided since the capture and exe-
cution of BESSIERES, the leader. His execution
was indeed somewhat speedy, following almost
immediately upon his capture, in pursuance of
the decree of the King, dated 21st August, 1825,
at St. Ildefonso, declaring him a traitor, and or-
dering him to be shot on being taken.

The Datch Papers to the 3d September, and
the llamburgh Papers to the 30th August, have
arrived. The former contain 110 particular news;
but we make a few=r extracts from the latter,
which will be found subjoined. Mr. SILOGMAN,
the Secretary, of State for Gottenburgh, is ex•
pected in London in order to negociate a loan.

We have also received the Allgemeine Zeitung,
29th August. It has an extract of a letter from
Corfu, and confirms the last news we have re-
ceived from Greece, with some additions.

STOCKHOLM, A tra.ll9.
The departure of Mr. §kogman, the Secretary of State for
Gothenburg, and the conjecture that he will thence proceed for
a short time to London, has tended to confirm the opinion that
a Diet of the kingdom will soon be called. This journey is
said to be connected with a financial operation, the object of
which is said to be to make an arrangement between the bank
and its creditors by means of a foreign loan. Nothing positive
is at present known respecting the ships purchased by the house
of Michaelson and Benedicks, but it is believed that the sale
will not be cancelled, and that they will soon sail from
Carlscrona.

PETERSURGII, . 17.
On the Bth of this month the Annual Ac count of the several
establishments connected with the Public Credit were laid be-
fore the Council. The Minister of Finance made on this oc-
casion a long speech, containing a detailed account of the ope-
rations of the Committee of -the Sinking Fund, of the Loan
Bank, and the Commercial Bank. The whole afforded a very
satisfactory view of the improvement of the finance of the
empire.

ALTNA, AUG. 25.
By an order of the Government of the provOince of Branden-
burg, publishers of books are bound, if they make an unaltered
edition of a book published before the 18th October, 1819, to
lay it before the Chief President. This condition can be clis-

lath
penned with only for books that hare appeared since the
October, 18(9, and have been furnished, since that time,
the Imprimatur.
Tde is at present at a low ebb at Konigsberg,. bur, de,
flourishing at Memel and Bransburg, because there is litt'eat,
mand for corn, whereas timber and flax are in great renoe
particularly oak-timber. The merchants of Konigsberg the
formed a plan for improving the harbour by deepening
whole of the Frische Hast.
20*
TRIEsTE, A ~r 1• let.e
The Corfu packet-boat, which sailed sth August, brings/. sh
tern which affirm that Missolonghi was still in the hands ° loss
Greeks; that the Turks had been repulsed with consideribili*,
in two attempts to take it by storm. On the 3d of Aug- an xjcord
fish frigate arrived at Corfu, and is said to have brought d that
Gulf
that 24 Greek ships had appeared before Missolonghi, if of
the Capitan Paella had thereafter retreated into the dis
Corinth. The plague prevails at Coron and Modon, lose
said to have already carried off most of the Egyptians in
places. Ibrahim Pachaa, was still at Tripolitza.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HABIBURGH, Auo. 30.-35.114.-2 Us. 35. 8
PETERSBURGH, AUG. 16.-10 21-32.
LEIPSIG, AUG. 20.—Three months, 6. 11.
BERLIN, Ana. 21.—Three months, 6. 20. I.
VIENNA, Ana. 20.,—Three months, 9. 37.
AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 2.-39. 7.—Two months, 39. ''
BRESIAN AUG. 29.—Two months, 592.

By an extract of a letter received this
day, addressed to one of the most resPect-
able Greek houses domiciled in this coullul'
dated Trieste, 19th Aug. 1825, the intelligence
we have extracted from the A/Igemeine
is confirmed, with the exception that 10011;
was at Tripotama and not at Tripolizza. 'tad
also, that from the 13th to the 16th JOY, the
Turks had three times assaulted Missolongh',
by sea, as well as by land, and that each 011ie
they were repulsed with great slaughter".:
Me-antjme 24 Greek vessels arrived off gig'
soionghi, and obliged the Turkish fleet to Make
refuge under the fortress of Patras.
HIM PACIIA having proceeded a second time
towards- Napoli di Romania, was again
pulsed from thence, and retired to a place
called Tripotama, where he shut himself °i''
being blockaded by the son of CoLocoTaogl•

this retreat he suffered very considerable loss.
In addition to the above intelligence, the s69ile
of yesterday furnishes us with an extract of
Ga-
letter, also crated Trieste, in the Augsburg
tette, this letter states that the affairs of the ore
appear to be approaching to an end. ILItAIII3I
HIM PACIIA (whose march on Napoli di Ili);
mani, was to be seconded by the treachery' Ot
a certain Schilitri, an Archmandrite of tb%
town who was arrested) seeing that his plan, scg,„
discovered, commenced his retreat, and he L4ll°`a
near Tripolitza, in a precarious situation. ft is 54'
that YPSILANTI has attacked him more than oneoce
with success and that he has taken possessi°
part of Tripolizza ; bat it still remains i°
to obtain possession of his position. The Plagrld
which had appeared at 141odon and Coron,

had got amongst the troops of llussAN BEY.

---.------ .
We have been favoured with the perusal °II:
Pamphlet lately published at Brussels, intittli9et
La VZ•riM sur les cent jours, in which the nbiere,
of BUONAPARTE'S departure from Elba is 'lips
sented to have been very different to that whic",,oct
been commonly supposed, and which his collo 4
subsequent to his landing upon the Contine"re
evinced. The object of that conspiracy 's the
said to have been the re-establishment of 0,0
Italian Empire, and the settlement of the Crtvoit
upon NAPOLEON and his descendants; and in de`,,As,
of his issueupon the Prince EUGENEBEAUDA3II:OOI
Wethis
vhearvye
itniotte
rsepsaticielgtoi-)datanypifiol
ert
,but any ex tracts " to.
propose:oo9
morrow, and so from time, to give such Per"
of
of it as may enable our Readers to J
wl'
udgekicli
its authenticity, and the degree of credit to sof
a its statements re entitled. The inhabitant
est
Italy, in our opinion, ought to feel the deeeed,
sorrow that a plan so well laid did not sacro
because the grand mover of it was diverted
iincea
his original intentions by the disaffection ev, the
throughout France to the Government ?intie
Bourbons, and by the enthusiastic receptle
met with upon landing there.
diSSefi.
HALLE, AUG. 19 —The unfortunate ireii,
tions among our Students have now It Pre'
ceased. The tranquillity and order whicebra.
vailed among the Students on the late eel asion
tion of his MAJESTY'S birthday was 11 Plechich
,
proof of this. The number of Students near
ts
since Michaelmas, 1823, had decre-Lsed fro; itv.
1200 to less than 900, is now at least g 8
eluding 270 foreigners. OffiCial
ALTONA, AUG. c2s.—According t° an of 3j
ersetcibmoruapitiEerN,yuAtthiGleiEsNdy,aemAaarug,,ael,.adotinlee
Dbuyritilil:s
otl-f°.°Sdlsesviic
lc
and Holstein, amounts to 2,175,450 marlts• Aal-
,..%trer° '
borg that the harvest t2l,:e'r—e- %tl'urensiPoan": f-rr° ejg
well. on, roiti-
g
Dispatches were received yesterday
at theForei
gnOffii3ciu
etf,rvEomltyP._arits.t
is
tic:iv:a:s;:
r
GOLDEN-LANE
stated in the John Bull of yesteraY,
~ell.lO
Golur the
Alderman WOOD has purchased the
Brewery. It. would have been fortunate Pi
mi e
numerous Shareholders if he had• increase
CAMBERWELL.-The recent attempt t°_as reiv
the salaries of the Officers of this pari!,ll "ci (Tod
dered abortive by the pa' blic qiiiitedalithe''Ge.
la:
eranlsdees:leecsatarrplyi
sense of the inhabitants, who Went t wee wl9,
feweee‘dVh
appointed Commander-in-Gbief at t)°-, by -a
itnatethe not Einxs7yliint:',
, in
a s thfaersialscne v •
°aril' de."
401711
:. the free nn the
goes, that a finer ship is not ••• i 9 up'''' her
Her establishment of Officers, &c*,,e ond, „,
same scale as in the CompanYs serv.l'ne, ann:el,
coovenie bee safe,
1 for space, think, a
neral arrangement, cannot, d ship -
led. We sincerely wish the gP°
speedy, and pleasant voyag•
Captain
awti
nihmi ctsi:sulivEr,aysrir 1.1 eilldßAtnitreorea:l),a:
ibbaei
01
eiv,,rhii;
in the
se c

•
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
repo tteond
--.. 11StstuLAND.—It is now very generally
tiero 0!
that •:31r CHARLES MONCK, Bart., will
tier himself for Northumberland ; but whether
himself
will stand again is doubtful.
RIPPENIIASI.- Mr. GaossET, the present
Lelinber,intends to stand again for this Borough;
W as) understand, recently published some
tils?ik 0 Wt'
" st.lndia Slavery, and has consider-
le in the Sugar Colonies.
Z,l.nottEnAm.—The Candidates for this Borough,
" 'eludes the [tape of Bramber, are Sir
40IMILEs BURR.ELL, Bart., the Hon. Mr.
tistwMto, and Mr. SUGDEN, the Chancery Bar-
Siahex some years stood for the County of
_ .
"IDLE UNIVERSITY.--The Candidatesdis-
tir:hed
as expected to start to represent this guis Seat of Learning, are TILE SPEAKER,
114:514NKtS (one of the present Members), Lord
CE/3 and Mr. SHORE.
thaili"Am(ClTY.)—There are some indications
44.3 fronestOll will spring up in this ancient City,
the u" quarter little expected, the Eleves of
T °use Of STEWART
SOlne itUNT°N.—The general belief throughout
kr.ntsetsliire and the adjoining districts is, that.
for ,I.AToRINw G and Mr. WARRE will be re-elected
‘iits

.
lICIADS ---'7---7--------.re to be ern-
thel,yed 1 •---We hear that the poor
.3
•1,..-I,(*oring the ensuing winter in cutting down
effects
areis. This is most beneficial, as
thea ticularly
that'asting• We should recommend
cause 411 crowns of hills should be cut down, be-
heties,,e_bY such excavation two hills are rbeeduced ;
filled
tit;tuf's Which a bottom can generally
in-i" The Maidstone road has been wonderfully
Panhal3roveil. The parish of Wrotham, in Kent,mere
tie greatly levelled their hill, yet much
,lairls to be done.
ha °llTsmot,rra RoAn.— Great improvements
th,,v.e been made on this Road within the last
.ee
Parts Ycears) but still there are many dangerous
0 „Ael the Itoad which require to he attended.
tia -4,1 altered and from the great quantity.:f
4°4,8,64 from London to Portsmouth, the ensuing
i t h-
-04.;'er should not be allowed to paSs awayi;lt 'There a-ce
4 ' sotne of therwheing entered upon.
Oilgreater
h: number of sharp and narrow' turnings
ta this Road than on any other road of equalu dis-
-311'01" Cruel Town.—There are numerous iiills at
loweredrt distance from each other, which maybe
„ and the bottoms filled up,
carts -
considerably
and in several
ate at the road it may be shortened
tween
Pis4very (federate expellee, especially
jet rend the Mill near Cobham.—The entrancebeeild
th:NGI edalming from the Turnpike gate, y
zlPti-: 'ill
and lean-yard, is most dangerous, acrd thee
es„':.°,4cll to Liphook, both walis,
aiirtcally near the I,‘Vheat-sheaf, at
iii equally, s ,
Mill-land
kki !'' road from thence to Rake may be shortfettthe
La !''road
by cros",ing another part o
*---ItI:1,°'1, without going through any private lands
tioa,-; tcherefore, expected, that the Commis.ii
the sarrii- Q 1
this part of the Surrey Trust will, with
tae
Public spirit and diligence, give theirthe
teen/III.'" 10 these suggestions, as they have to
We
arP soglendatious hitherto made to them.
rziad trY to
a of the hiconvenience
hear that complaints continue to be
put to below Go
undetnoiondg, for which
it
Travellers are
s generally post horses—and
Alton to I ••-
Pse.tnersfield4,ll3ll4ellicl. Farnham to
that as the road from
and also from
take Place—that a New hotel
4vie tended to be established at Liphook to afford
u to
accom d • 'the Public, and to
:11thre-vyeatlrtethe dela7s a"°11
to
which
and inconvenience to
vent
..,tiow, exposed.
troett iSHIGHTON EXOTIC GARDEN —lt is not
tit wi'lat tl,le
sPlendid collection of Exotic plants
ttitt% ',lite -I‘iiights, near Reading, has been pur-
-4111a:ul fc)r
the Royal Gardens of France. This
hoa,,r),4„assernhlage of botanic rarities has. been
ti'letb"s`,,llY the celebrated author of " Floral Em-
'44.for ,
• D purpose of furnishing a winter
be the
to 1 at .-irighton ;which, it is said, will -,r
Nit garden of the kind in the world. Mr.
No1;1" has also obtained the Blenheim collec-
f4 CI; Plants, to add to those of White Knights,
q. e formation of his Oriental Garden. .
414tt1 „
_, . . 1.- a rich
illaild INT•---1 he Count Saivins ..y litre& :rs has recently lost at Pequet, 20,000
tittiatZti !woodland, and a magnificent chateau,.
the %v..," "1 Saxony. The Prince Dolgorouky Is
Pers,tlner• 'rile Count Salvinsky is the same
ilkelt;11 who at Constantinople won of the Capitan
IA -, ilt
'Part] a game of chess, 12 slaves, and 16,000
7(001a
,000sfki.us, which he sold in Hungary for
cis I.)‘ °tills, and set the slaves at liberty.—
tit - °Per!)
:4 k :13Sr---1 T.hey write from Hanover that the bees
•am.f. .e
fl. 4 ro-,c,tl°4 of hives, set up not far from the
‘%
bp.'" 'flence to Celle, some days ago attacked
Nkl/(1 Itllgence between Schilerslege and Celle,
tiliiiioled the horses and severely wounded the
,siVe th ll' The travellers were scarcely able to
lithileltlselves by fight. It is remarkable that
.4 s -ar el,
al(c! eurnstance. took place ten years ago
I\l "'
opt,.
1144 Pu'lbLl 1 R.ING.--A farmer in the neighbour-
11'04 'ryes. °l.°llo, Sussex, at thi commencement o. f the pre-
*4 01, 4, n
.hired
t , to assist h. • • in '
a man from an adjoining parish,
mfoern
_a
lallt t Pay hi.,_ In?. in getting his crop, and by
Air or the L'A.ia singletalfereseeconcl,
pea for the first dayytwo for
tilt' ; the ;114, and doublg every clay until the term was ex-
. tthittirhollt-bner, but too lite discovered, that this would be
itot 0
hole that he ever' made and that even with
ur-
othere
liable j
, ~,growth of all his neighbours' pease, he wouldthe
lirel)lett ti,lttld Piques his man in kind • while the labourer, on
; bt' u3,4,',tlhaes himself or, having entered into an agree-
ld-' e4a (j"", ill one month, his earnings will enable him to
Plettt4 artng the remainder of his life. IVe? how!ve „
ni-
-1114 tiveat,,r.l.l.e man has offered to compound with his e
Ito,ltittie pa .s. 1 in eas and one load of peas.
11Ateal)f it. 4413( a in Kew Gardens, which, on ac-
-neb,,-. ft 4 arißeroaB and ruinous state, had long been ex-
klld 1,4 it' i public inspectio by persons being allowed to
~,f1,,,,1Na).-4,,stiter ilp,t .ast about to nunder undergo repair. It is a curious
an :414 ;;Igne object in this country ; it may be seen for
-,;111,1;ati bot`°ll, and it would be to be regretted that sin-
at dee:tunteresting object had been suffered to tall
stithe
,pje,t !'elio,;4.and eventually to the ground. ATI his
,thet 3. ir, hi ions and improvements commanded by .
t.,...'agod: recent visit to Kew Gardens is, the restoration
-1(11t-gmlig, r tnere. Workrnen have begun such repair.
' \V 4/
klenegeelislY contrived, raised tier over tier, or rather
1144 e utid_rssre ties, is now forming.
ltdt of tt. "(-1 a clue has been fund to
the'
i
C,,,11t of "ttel parties who lately threw down he
l4rlt b e Duke Of WELLINGTON, in the
ht,l Pa;tt atTgate• A word dropped at a con:
• 48 fitjAulleerrered what the reward of 20 failed to do.

THE KING, &c.
WINDSOR, SEPT. 4.—His MAJESTY attended Divine Ser-
vice this morning at the new private Chapel ; the Rev. Dr.
Sumner officiated. In the afternoon his Majesty took a drive
in his pony phaeton, in the Great Park. Yesterday his Ma-
jesty dined at Virginia Water, and afterwards took his usual
excursion on the lake, in his pleasure-boat. Her Royal. High-
ness the Princess Augusta heard Divine Service this morning
at the parish church, accompanied by Miss Wynyard : at live
o'clock this evening the bands of the Ist Life Guards and Cold-
stream Guards tool: their stations on the north side of the Ter-
race, and continued playing, at intervals, to a very fashionable
assemblage, until seven.

yam_' %IP ...,
tric !z...1.4.4t1
~. k/i, ~...,...1,
tel kfN,) iv., ,--.-,Az-47.,-
..t,-; '' p`: ,'''-.A_V-"'w-, k _ ''' •
tc,
r ; ~,,
4 1 `- -- OY
.--_,.. - ~..4 17...)
eA v ,c 4