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

COURSE. OF EXCHANGE, "Oct. H.

tinstettlani • 12 4F. C.
Ditto, at Sight
Hottentot!'
Antwerp l2 4
Handnirgh
Altona
Paris,3 I)ay's sight
Ditto
iiontileaux, ditto
•1 • 25 Gh 0t .5
Berlin 7 0,
Fr:till:fort on the lair)
Pete' shurgit . yi
Viclin't , 10 2
Trieste lO 2
Madrid
.. 37 Effeetivto
'
Cadiz 37 . Effective
Militia
Barcelona
ieyille
Gibraltar .. 3l
Leghorn
Genoa .. Ai-Venice, Ital. Liv. 27
Malta ---Naples . 40f
Palermo
.
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio.loneirct
Bahia 52
Ituenos Ayres
Dublin ...: 9/ Corli 91 pci Cent.
BULLION.

i'ortrigal Gold, i t; Coin., ,
Foreign Gold, in Bat s.„
New Dooldoons
New Dollars
(Silver standard to I;t4rs ,

1.0 0 0 per 0:
3 17 6
0.0
0 4 11
0 5 1

EAST INDIAN MISSIONS.—The following is an
extract of a letter dated Calcutta, May 23 :—" It gives me in-
finite pleasure to acquaint you that Mr. and Mrs. Judson are
alive and well. Amounts have this day been received of them :
they have been liberated, and sent with other European prisoners
to treat with tile British Commander for peace. A peace will
undoubtedly be made immediately, and all be well. I request
you - to give all possible publicity to this communication, as
the Christian world is deeply interested in the fate of these
respected persons."

MEETING OF THE RED.` THOM'S FRIENDS.—
On Thursday evening a numerous and highly respectable
meeting of the friends of the Rev. Mr. Thom was held in the
large room, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liverpool. Mr. Hardie
having been called to the chair, that gentleman, in a short, but
neat speech, stated the object of the meeting,—viz.• to take
Into consideration the recent sentence of deposition passed by
the Presbytery of Glasgow against their worthy clergyman,
the Rev. Mr. Thom, and what steps were necessary to be
taken by his friends in consequence thereof. A number of re-
solutions were then Proposed, and unanimously agreed to,
stating that it was, the opinion of the meeting that the sentence
of the Presbytery of Glasgow was glaringly) and manifestly un-
just; expressing their high esteem and regard for the Rev. Mr.
Thom as an able and faithful minister of the gospel ; their de-
cided and unqualified approbation of the mild, dignified, and
Christian conduct exhibited by hint at the bar of the Presbytery
of Glasgow; their determination to withdraW• from the Rodney-
street congregation, not from any ill.wili which they bore
towards those who originated the proceedings against the
Reverend Mr. Thom, but from a desire to promote the
glory of God and the best interests of their mortal souls ;
and also their determination to form themselves into a
distinct congregation, under the ministry of the Reve.
rend Mr. Thom, and that, in the mean time, the
in 80ld-street, should be taken as a temporary place of wor-
ship, to be opened to-morrow. The Reverend Mr. Thom was
present on the occasion, and delivered a very feeling and elo- '
quent address to the meeting. Mr. Samuel M'Culloch and
several other gentlemen also addressed the meeting on occasion
of proposing the various resolutions. The thanks of the meet-
ing
having been voted to Mr. Hardie, for his very able conduct
in the chair, it broke tip a little after nine o'clock.—(The Scots!
Times.)