The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-05 00:00:00

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &e.

_ _ _ • _ , _
Earl Beauchamp, from Portman square, to Madresfield
Court, Worcester; Miss Wykeham, from her seat, Thame
Park, Oxfordshire, for Ramsgate ; Charles Woodniass, Esq.
from his residence, Blackheath Park, for Sco • nd ; Mrs. Hob-
house and Suite, front Nerot's Hotel, Clifford street, for
India ; the Rev. Mr. Martin and Ladies, from ditto, for their
seat near Windsor.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
Count Potoski, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, from
Russia ; Colonel and Mrs. Bertrand and Ladies, at ditto.

WZYMOUTII, Auo. 4.—Arrived, Lord and Lady Sher.
borne, Hon. Miss Dutton, Sir J. Hippisley, Admiral and Mrs.
Fitzgerald and family, Rev. W. Peacock and family, Mr. Pro.
theme, Mr. Burgess, Mr. Ashwin, Mr. Brownjohn, Mr. J.
Parish and family, Mr. Kinsey and family, Mr. Brett, Mr.
Phippier, Mr. Booth, Mr. S. Lyne, Mr. C. Lyne, and Miss
Lynes, Mr. and Mrs. Drewe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shew,
Mr. Pope and family, Mrs. Woodbridge, Mrs. Walters, Mrs.
Humfrys, Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Everitt, Mrs. Dick.
ham, Mrs. Owen, Miss Ridout, and Miss Hooker.

EARL DALIFIOU sr E—Yesterday, Earl Dalhousie, Governor.
General of the Canadas, together with his family and suite,
embarked on board the Herald yacht, at Greenock, in order to
return to the seat of his Government. His Lordship embarked
about noon, under a salute of fifteen guns from the Nimrod
cutter, which was returned by the Herald as soon as she got
under weigh. She proceeded to sea with light winds. The
wind has since proved contrary, which must retard his Lord-
ship's progress. On Saturday, the inhabitants of Greenock
gave an elegant public dinner to his Lordship. The entertain.
ment went off in fine style. About 140 Gentlemen of the town
and neighbourhood were present. Amongst the company were
the Lord Justice Clerk, A. Campbell, M.P., Sir Gabriel Wood,
Colonel Ramsey, Mr. Wa:nace of Kelly, &c. &c. Earl Dal-
housie's return to Canada will be hailed with satisfaction, and
under his paternal Government these valuable Colonies and
appendages of the British Crown will certainly rapidly increase
their population, wealth and prosperity.—(Glasgow Courier,
Aug. 2.)

SEIZURE OF TIIE COURIER FRANTAIL-Tl.O
following account is given in the c...a.eationnel of Tuesday re-
epeettng we seizure of the impression of the Courier Francais
two days before.—" The whole impression of yesterday's Cou-
rier Francais was seized this morning. It contained, among
other articles, an extract of a letter from M. Mollard, a mer-
chant of Lyons, who has not long since embraced Protestantism.
M. Haller, a newly converted Catholic,, has recently published
his profession of faith, and several Journals have highly praised
his abjuration, and have not been sparing in abuse agairst those
of a different belief. M. Mollard has in his turn thought proper
to announce the reasons of his change of worship and belief.
What he has said is to be found in a number of Protes ant
books ; and besides, made use of the right granted him by
liberty of conscience, the charter, and the necessity of answering
the attacks of which he had become the object. Nevertheless,
his profession of faith is, it is said, the cause of the seizure of
the Journal which has criticised it. We do not think that such
a proceeding will have any serious consequences. The dissen-
tient worships, acknowledged and protected by the charter, are
too much exposed to the attacks of some bigotted int n fJr
alarm not to he raised at a judicial attack on the faithful of the
reformed church. What things are not said every day from
the pulpit, and printed in past:)ral letters against the laws of
the State, and which at most draw down some insignificant
censures ?"

As a great part of the revenue of the llaytian
Government, which it is said is to pay the ex-
orbitant sum of six millions for its recognition
by France, is derived from commerce, it is not
uninteresting to know what are the import du-
ties payable at the Custom-house of the Black
Republic. An American paper gives the fol-
lowing as,the principal provisions of the new Ta.
ritf of Hayti—viz., the equaliyation of the duties
on goods imported in foreign vessels—the ad-
mission of goods in entrepot for six months, sub-
ject to only one half the fixed rate of duties ;
and the imposition of a fixed duty of 2 dollars
50 cents per barrel on flour, and 1 dollar 50
zeuts per- 100:b., on rice. The import duties on
tl'e products of all countries, without distinc-
tion, are fixed at 12 per cent. on the official va-
luation. The law will be in force on vessels
from the continent of America in two, and in
vessels from Europe in four mouths, after the
promulgation, which took place on the 13th of

A Correspondent has remarked to us, that, in
visiting Winchester Cathedral lately, lie has seen
with great satisfaction that the Kings, JAMES the
First and hill son CHARLES, are placed in the
niches of the New lireett ; this is as it ought to
be, as they were a Royal gift, and are most ele-
gantly done ; they are in bronze, but have been
varnished by some nnclassical hand. It is also
said that the monuments of Bishop Wit.ms and
of Sir VI LLI ERS CIIERNOCKE are to change places;
this is most devoutly to be wished, both by the
Christian and the Antiquary, as the Bishop is
supposed to be in the act of rising on the Day of
Judgment, but by a singular error be is looking
to the West.
The ground on which the notorious dust heap
stood, at the end of Gray's-inn-lane, sold for
15,0001. It is to be built upon. The dust and
cinders upon it are transferred to the Thames,
thence to be shipped for Moscow, to Aid in the
rebuilding of that celebrated city.

P 0 E 'l' it Y.

TliE SEA BOY'S DREAM.
The t:mpest had ceased, and our ship was secured,
For the roar of the whirlwind in sighs died away:
In their hammocks, the toil wearied crew were all moor'd,

Save the watch that look'd out for the dawning of day.
When as sleep o'er my senses her soft mantle threw,
In the visions of midnight, hope lur'd me to roam
Over seas, shores, and mountains, transported I flew,
Till my heart wander'd back to the scenes of my home.

1 dream'd that our cottage latch slowly I rais'd,
And beheld each dear object of former delight ;
A father—whose dinnii'd eyes with tenderness gaz'd,
And the tears of a mother were sweet to my sight.
A sister whose lips on my cold cheek impress'd,
lmplor'd me no longer o'er ocean to roam ;
But my heart beat tumultuous when clasp'd to one breast,
Whose heart throb'd responsive to welcome me house

Then I stray'd thro' the bowers, where my footsteps so oft
Had rov'd when my hopes and existence were young,
The boatswain's shrill whistle here pip'd us aloft,
Yet I 'twas the lark from the wild wood that sung.
But the visions that cheated my fancy were fled,
I awoke, still to gaze on the billows wide foam
And I sigh'd as I look'd from the mast's giddy head,
For the peaceful retreat of my own mountain-home.

MONUMENT
To the MEMORY of the Late BISHOP of WINCHESTER.

On the dexter side of the Communion TUble,
in the Chapel dedicated to the Blessed Virgin in the Cathedral
of his Episcopal City, has been lately erected a Monument to
the Memory of the late Bishop NORTH ; it IS executed by
CH•NTREY in his very best style ; the cost 200 guineas.—
The Bishop is kneeling, and in the act of prayer; the likeness
is amazingly good, and the whole does great credit to the
sculptor.—The following is the Inscription ; it is said to have
been written by the Venerable Dean ItiairiELL:—

: S.
Reverendi admodum in Christ() Patric
BROWNLOW NORTH'. 8: T : P.
Trancisci Cornitis de Cluiltbrd Filii natu minoris,
Prima bichfeldensis,
Deinde Vigorniensis,
Postremb 'Wintoniensis Diceceseos
Episcopi.
In ampli;simum hum: dignitatis gradum evectus,
./Equitate, Clementii, et ptopensl in Gregern
Sibi Commissum benignitate
Pnecipuum omnium amorem et venerationem
Conciliavit.
In rebus gerendis perspicaci prudentil
Et firmo et selerti judicio usus est :
Literis Humanioribus apprime eruditua
Simplicem nitorem et elegantiam
In Scripts et Orationem transtulit :
Ecclesile Anglicante singulari uffectu
devinctus.
Fidem a primzev& Antiquitate derivatam
Integre custodivit.
Morbi ingravesceritis dolores placide et constanter
• Perpe:.sus.
Vitam mot te comnwtavit
Die Julii 12. Anno salmis 1820.
JE:stis 79.
Hoc pietatis et desiderii
l'itonumentum
Extare voluerant
Liberi superstites.