The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-10 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

QUIS DICERE F,ILSUN .111DE-1

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11), I°'

savisno socarmonemo.smin~...annamons.•••••••••
The Allgemeine Zeetung, to the 2d Decernber '
came to hand this day. It presents Os with
deplorable picture of the present state of Greece'
and draws thence the most unfavourable &due'
for
lions as to the ultimate success of the cause
,e
!licit the Hellenists are now contending•
are sorry to add there is nothing in the intebi.
gence which could lead us to imagine it Was 1,
any degree false, corresponding as it "es' 10
every respect, with the most authentic accounts
he
which, have been latterly received from
Morea, and with the statements of Gentleme-
who have lately arrived in England from Gree-ce,
Under the circumstances, however, here de:
sailed, we cannot but be surprised the Greeic:
have been enabled to hold out so long, and thence
we derive hope that all is not yet lost. Wre h
join a few extracts

D- '
EC I'
We are obliged- to a friend for the communication of tbc

following :
Extract of a Letter, rom Napoli di Romania, Oct. 7, filint a
German to another German at Corfu. days in
" The Cambrian frigate which has been for three
our roads, mails to-day or to-morrow for Corfu ; and I tar ha-le
opportunity of writing to you, after a long absence. ,rt of
not left Greece since May. I passed a Considerable P" The
this time in the islands, part at Athens, and the rest lleT little
object of my scientific researches has been attended sliooibie
success, not so much on account of the war, as of inesPetry
wretchedness, which is daily increasing in this classic ou oct
I have, however, procured some beautiful roedalsof the
hope to bring home some not uninteresting notes• rods
stes
iievlle:vsnrey.tr
O.
uwuNn:ra:b:aseosel
3ivt is
ear
eltwol
of
fer
sdct
fleiclnyue titirrineugvt
riofcyrfloobiarilulotblli
iasbsnrccal
mouth,liu
Greeks I am sick and tired, majority corruption With so oyer
barbarism as is found in the y of this peoplellinve
there who would not sell it for a pair of pistols Woo oaf
as thenrise
annis, Lou's and a hundred othera, lounge from sou_m„,er
to sun set in the coffee-house, the Government has n
to compel these useless vagabonds to their duty, it rrolof•
35,000 soldiers, and has not in fact 6,000 that it can barns';
Meantime, as is natural, the internal disorders and et-ill/1%04
ments increase, while the means of remedying. them t.e'vvill
in proportion, and as no administration exists, GreeeSlay'
consume itself whether the Turks are victorious or not*•
rat in
rocordato, the only man who might establish some °lvitbout
Greece, is surrounded by enemies on ever side, a",hat in $
period of five months nothing has really b)meteanienr
assistance and means to do any good. hence it is, L._",h, de-
tibnugt
ititiftirt4nywai,rtel
this would not have been accomplished but -for the ya,1,51 jos
support, and daily efforts of the French. Every thin, '_,l,ent
fence of the country except the organizing of one battfa°lio,ni;nsciled,
the most remote resemblance with a military arratfi:iy.tlie
is wholly and solely the work of the Franks, esPecleterise'l
French. The whole business may perhaps be Owl'. „nail)"
thus . the Greeks totally incapable, without a spark 01 I: idle,
tism, occupied anti divided by the meanest interscrL, by
thoughtleSs, never ready, &c. are still kept from
the councils and exertions of' the Franks the colossal
dity of the Turks, and the tardiness of the EgyPtians*.oujrniiht,
Greeks read the articles on Greece in the European -1„, oro'cti
they might have a right to consider all Europe as 0" 'five,
Bedlam. The lonian islands, where yoti 115geir
for some months (particularly Zante), furnish roscii
contingent to this mass of lies. I fancy to there,
that there are regular manufactories of news s Coln'
where they work after certain rules. The Anicrie:in
mender Rogers and his people, who were some day the state
reacts, have conceived the most unfavourable notions oi..,`cr.„ Of'
of things in Greece. I have spoken to several Anter:}oe
fivers, and to Commodore Rogers himself, and 6001
a sin
pcw
countrymen
untl
idt
eto
rnyne
enaeaccord assured me, that they had not found ',slate'
innlJ
ogrlfeu elementb yisltealhoesptae.o
bnf
ldreleeoatflifi
titphni
think
nisi ttylio,ceaa
and
.afd,ry,ereehdgeoarirenda,e
regarded
wtoi fl.evinec
eawkue:l,eirnoer, ad too
Government, Mavrocordato appeared to them to he well-'efts
Man who possessed some ideas of politics and _.°`ab'ke 10!
Lion ; but that he himself despaired of being able to "if iptio
Captains, as
thee
ls.
ELl.ieeelii,

The claims of t---'4'"--he Clergy of the Cityof L°jlt-o
don to the payment of their 'Tithes, according
the standard fixed in the reign of llcivoro
has • , •
g rise at different times to a great ne'
given
wrangling between these pastors and their fincl°‘
The wrangling it seems has not even 9th s 0,
sided, but broke out yesterday again it) th,: pa,
risk of St. Olave, Hart-street,at a Meeting, tea
consider and determine the measures to beild°l3tif
to obtain redress from the exactions rece

"i'rtedby the rector for augmenting his tithes."
At
s'ich a meeting, and for such a purpose, the
Pre't'nce of the hector, \rho, to use their own
.had enforced these exactions,''
*4.8 surely not required ; but in the present in.
litaftee, he most unwisely thrust himself for.
Itac-(11 and therefore has no right to cow.
,Main of the treatment he received at the
oa°'44 5 of- his angry pariShioners. With
tk'le disputes, however, we have nothing to
ci
°I but we cannot help expressing our regret
‘'lleit any feud or misunderstanding exists be-
-41"(11 the incumbent of a living and his parishi-
"'l's- The first and chiefest duty of a clergy-
-411 IS to prOmote harmony and peace, and is it
io4possible for him to discharge that duty if
1; is engaged in angry discussions with his-flock ?
are not, however, so unreasonable as to
ilNine the incumbent of a living is to suffer
1"-Y encroachment on his rights without an
ktli,
IN. to recover them ; but we do say
ills duties and character impose upon a clergy.
1434 the absolute necessity of great circurn-
i)ection, and the adoption of more than ordi-
-4427 caution before he consents to apply to the
:4/3 for the enforcement of those rights, ,how-
nt`" indisputable they may be. Nor is there any
14°.g Very hard in requiring this caution at the
11" s of the clergy, They are not to consider
1 la( livings were conferred on them to enable
li 4111 to make money. Beneficeslwere given to
them
to support themselves with respectability,
:4 to afford them opportunity to withdraw from
le
cares of the world, and turn their minds

to r
"Piritual concerns, that they might be enabled
to
4slend their parishioners, and hold them in
'irtuous and religious life by precept and
exa
too.
l'ar this reason it is we deprecate the proceed-
:ll43°f the Clergy in the City of London, under
)1
Oct of Henry Bth, and we should do so had
t: been no objection to the validity of the Sta.,
bite upon which the claim is made. The amount
r tithes payable under that Act would be most
INA
"Unfit, and more than that we believe that
4144tatice can he shewn where that Act was en..
141.1 e") until within very modern periods.—
I:4"er, the vested right thus sought to
at "tabliShed, is one of doubtful existence,
tits authority of the Act of Parlia-
theilt
upon which it is founded denied—de-
too upon grounds, which, if the question
tiott 21 4tlen agitated shortly after the Act in clues-
W 45 passed, would, it is acknowledged,
4v,a defeated• the claims now proposed to be
14t't1 upon it.
,1
iltis';he law in many instances permits the ef-
io:‘" of time to defeat claims of long'stand-
: setawill, for the sake of upholding
Ur -4-4011, presume that deeds have been lost,
of grants made, according as the nature
,ad case may require. Bdt it seldom
thug these presumptions against posses-
ist4l:°l. (0 give effect to claims which, if they ex-
t.: 4t all, ought to have been made years be-
tol Tile principle of justice upon which these
are founded are clear and obvious, and yet
411 th"e must be overturned if the Clergy are
t'wed in the present instance to presume the
114)11"ent of the award required by the Act of
cia.'''"r) and without this presumption their
i'ls are nothing worth'
odillder circumstances like these, a degree of
riotin4 is excited, by enforcing such dormant
11.1'
•48) which a wise man would endeavour to
tvhO.ld' as it must give rise to reflections
of 11c11 can never exalt him in the estimation
Aiti':B Parishioners, or teach them to behold- him
tag, kindness and regard. With what advan-
,llort:c:an they be supposed to listen to his ex-
Nr-t'ans in the pulpit, or resort to church to
the Word of God, when the first object
ttibli,l"lid there, must bring back their minds to
‘'ol,„-ral affairs, and wholly unfit them for de-
" and prayer.

,heir :it' Lords of the Treasury having had under
rtol..critrisi.ttlera,ffon the.change of currency, which, by an Act
lk."1 last Session of Pa liament takes place in Ireland
,'ray 4„ date of January next, itr has been decided by a minute,
b,uate the sth instant, that the pay aad allowances of the
0P,411, from the commencement of the military year, viz.
"Jecemb be issued inßritish money, which may be
tketi~higlß4ered virtually trifling increase in their pay, for al-
he Payuodf the Army was nominally the same, whether
,I'reirl7 Great Britain or Ireland, it was only issued in Irish
e
14st t. 13: to the troops stationed in the latter country. _ We
tt Measure will operate greatly to the advan f I
the 'l'B immediate effect will be a considerable increase to
4buri c:.l,:tting medium of the country, and that the same be extended to the Civil Departments.
thisit '.(atl-11r0N.--A Public Meeting has been called
Dt,:°4ll, and a subscription entered into, for
+rl-,;',.P°se of procuring a Marble Bust of the
l')111. EGltcmoyr, which is to be placed in
ite'igible situation in the projected County
1":144•'41) as a testimony of the grateful sense en-
4tvie," by the inhabitants of Brighton for the
dll
rendered, and the generous consideration,
``401„11,44'5, of his Lordship to its interests.—
teu, that Mr. BEIINES be applied to to exe-
)s`i4ii ; and that no individual subscrip-
m rt,e,ecd one guinea ; and that no subscription
(41-e'ved after the present month of December.
hi;,tts DuzicomßE, Esq. of Duncombe Park,
folate audits, returned his numerous tenan-
-41c11,,,P,er cent. on their half-year's rent, due at
-`icklas last.

THE KING, &r.
Wrxnson, DEC. 9.—His MAJESTY took his usual exercise
this afternoon, in the Great Park, accompanied by his suite.—
The King left the Royal Lodge at two o'clock, and drove him-
self in his pony phaeton tier nearly three hours, visiting Virginia
Water, Cranbourne, and the New Lodge in the Forest, which
route he seldom fails taking when enjoying his airing:. His
Majesty generally occupies the fore part of the day in his study,
transacting public business, and dispatching messengers to the
Home and Foreign Departments, who are constantly passing to
and from the Royal Lodge. His Majesty regularly dines at 7
o'clock, mostly entertaining a portion of his suite ; and we are
most happy to acid that his Majesty has for a length of time
possessed, and still continues in the enjoyment of excellent health
and spirits.
Ilrtmwrom, DEC. B.—The weather yesterday was again
humid and unpleasant; but the Duchess of Gloucester took a
carriage airing, honoured Lady Calthorpe with a call, and
taking her Ladyship into her carriage, her Royal Highness
alighted, and passed some time with her, at the infant charity
school in Ship-street, ere she returned to the Palace. To-day
the weather has been comparatively favourable; the Royal
Duchess was in her low pony phaeton for something better
than an hour, accompanied by Lady Charlotte Legge ; but;
induced by the stillness of the elements, her Royal Highness
-alighted front the carriage, and, after a pleasant promentulc,
walked with Lady C. back to the palace.

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