The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-02 00:00:00

Prftieve
so
Proportion to the apprehensions that now
•
all' From these circumstances the policy which
uicta,
`ed the measure would appear to beabundantly
Justifi
ed) for the expedition in question, however
"°Attla •
1,1 rln part of Greece, seems to be regarded
different light by other divisions of the
Tue.
done
Turkish Empire. The British Government has
an act of justice and properly interfered to
th Prevent its sailing. However it may be pretended
at a
l°ve of liberty and the welfare of mankind
was
(:tine exciting cause of this expedition, it is
fli ,te: clear its true animating principle was love
dtn ; and the Greek Loan had a great deal
-4,are
1i to do with the getting of it up than any
alt flovrn notions of liberty and liberality.
Th, 4
VIENNA, OCT. 21.
Itatinc:l43trian Observer contains a long article from
c(o2toinast
NheiciiPte, lated 2Gth September. It contains an ac_
_a thtti, t, ng with those before published, of the attemptof 7
°I the Bet. fire to the shipping in the port of Alexandria,. and
Itkeru atilval of the Captain Pacha with his fleet, while the
Was gone in rsuit of Canaris.
I.°Peatt Viceroy had ordered a regiment, disciplined in the Eu.
Itlittsree,4l.4nner, to be embarked for Candle, to suppress the
ti;•10 n.
rede 111th Sahli Aga, Ibrahim Paella's armour-bearer,
401tra 'tit Constantinople, and was received with great. ho-
t,Perk;de brought as was said, the details of Ibrahim s ,tohifts from the Commencement of the campaign, and the
Ne'llll ..`"‘ of his victories. The Porte has published a short
ottlo, which came down only to the latter end of June. The
ther 'wine Greeks of distinction, among whom was the
Ition:°,_f . illaurocodato a few days ago, excited great alarm
t_44)l6t„._tn_e Greek inhabitants of the capital: they were, how.
reti lt"")r ° made easy by the release of the prisoners, who had
N 484 tested on a false accusation of corresponding with the
otef4ttks! Which was brought against them by a Greek rene-
r4elhhoue me of Ironic', who had lately again abandoned
The,,llletan faith, and hoped to save himself by calumniat-
'4Jontryirim.
..*keitedllews of the intended expedition of Lord Cochrane has
Mite.. serious alarm not so much in the Porte, which, con-
,„the re 2, the justice andpower of the British Government, and
z• a"," °leans in its wer, does not give any credit to it, as
4/-r3l; °f the Englishpo here, and the merchants in gene-
caused still greater alarm at Smyrna and the other
• Not only the numerous European merchants, but the
"4 ettf "ristian inhabitants are terrified at the consequences of
ros, ezTrise
-otero . which (according to the declaration of its own
kat, aimed at nothing less than the plundering and lhying
eltilleclOfzaeittlethe ports and coasts of the Turkish empire, and
1 in the highest degree, the despair and vengeance
th-433elthen It is impossible to imagine any thing more
at_ti that the. last remains of the prosperity of these coun.
:1104'141k/1 have so severely suffered within these five years,
fr become the prey of the rapacity of European swindlers
t.l4,_fitl:cemboo.tess. Great Britain, if no other consideration
iii the 4bli3C,„_lt, will know how to.avert such destruction from the
L"'ents under its protection, and from all the Christians
„ It is :°°,_t.*
tnntbe hoped that the measures taken by the British Go-
17' thi,e.ll'will sOon put an end to the apprehensions expressed
Ae.tehe2 rh the Journal des Debats, we name it pre-
mlater t° other because it merits this distinction, mime-
/el:lee °ll the
atm to teach appearance. of the y Ito al Proclamation, has-
toi; iseet)oo. e friends of the abovementioned swindlers
ltf,e trodden " how disagreeable laws and ordin'anc_es are
it?"tss,h under foot ;" it is to be presumed that Speen-
s-'" be „fl'lttight be disposed to risk their money on such schemes
(kkeria m4ore cautious than the writers who do not hesitate to
retto, them the principles of justice and social order.
v t'sc nuerian Observer.)

4 `te " have been received from Penang, dated
Sia 4oe 6
We are expecting an attack from the
miese
vo and great preparations are making ; and
rt c
0414 co'
is strongly fortified. A fleet of
have4o been sent from here to cruise off
_
eeoy.lf
4437

a-41,--I.4ccounts from Montreal to the 3d ult. we
t.gt e4ll,':t tile Act empowering his MAJESTY to grant to
thNtla (S Land Company the Clergy Reserves in Upper
thol4 A'et Zail been published in 1 Quebec Gazette. By
%jot:4)a, 3 'Al.ajesty is authoriz Veto sell and couvey to
el 4tone "Yin fee -simples oue-halfeoff the Clergy Reserves, and
tvel..Y- to be paid by the Company is to be • ppro niated ex-
f the appropriated
j,:eto
.fpethe support and maintenance
t e
t;u4 Proßtaitt Province. The shares in _ h undertaking and in
4:llstoi . afe to be deemed personal estate, and as such
,lexpB7ble accordingly. Very general
_sLisflction had
to setlt
.e33ed by the people of Canada at the u'ality of the
hittllftequelff by the ships direct from Can!on,baillid it
Ibnamdee
_fiatiyr
44 to )'. destroy the smuggling trade in t..at co d
married on between Canada and the United States.

44'444 A,
th mt•--
°f The Courier de l' Ain denies the
:4Pe -e story, published lately in the London
114170. cth
oncerning Bergami. This journal con-
A toe following paragraph relating to him :-
141 e"le returned from Italy,
attiverr! he rnan who has just
the ..)er has resided some time, and who
ti,, repot °ll a few days back, assures us, that
1),e4 at.„t is quite without foundation. lie
Ori_th Pesaro, in the Duchy of Urbino, and
tttily. lei title of Baron of Franchina, a barony in
s44leilee e lves, as the journals truly say, in great
1) Pass ).far the Italian tribunals have put him
eBslon of all the goods and riches possessed
lat
she he Queen of England in Italy. By her
eir,4lo,rqueathed them to him. lie wears se-
tt)4lY tvye7", but no uniform. llis daughter is
Itati ve Years of age, and has nothing re-
IhVe
)14-er a " that Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT, Deputy
(11 of L
to It'se Of the Black Rod, is directed by the
q 4 ook or°, to be at Dartmouth on Friday,
leat, hint° and examine the claims of Mr. Mor-
(\Non) sruPPort of his demand to the title and
~ipPeterborough.—( West Briton.)
hkver
'3 London houses in the Manchester
11,00 r iirths'PPed payment, but they are of very
to 6;°"ance, and the misfortune, we hear, is
letc.es wr.aced to the failure of the greatAmericn
ie!h "eh took place on the 22d ult., and
4ati,,tl.B,cl).44%eamed_a_rs to have been far less injurious
ences as far as has been hitherto
than had been anticipated.
kiIJE Ntls 41150L1C ASSOCIATION.—The campaign
ti h to-day, and, if we mistake not, it
qn Y '(.l on with still more vigour and ac-
ftorr°Noi° the last. An opening speech, giving
4,,,t4 Ir. t.,°le of intended operations, is expected
°et. 2‘ooNNELL.—(Dublin Morning Regis-
-4140
44(141tikotilit AssocrArtonr.—An extraordinary
t%h the )e New Catholic Association will be
l'ee o'clock this day, at the Corn Ex-
rtt want to requisition published in ano-
"114 °t ti-1:* This meeting, which will be the
--„seasou, excites considerable interest,
ltn p'` supposed, be fully attended.—
he-‘teo reerrian's Journal, Oct. 29.)
rdin
4444* gto a statement in the Dzarto dt Roma,
41 4 it. iseount Bank in that City will corn-
, opt, _
hNe "v(l\/ ilerations on the 28th of the ensuing
vourri"_eMber). A few days ago (says the
dsdlto
a very inflammatory writing was
Oil the walls of the Marcellus Church.

THE KING.
WINDSOR, Nov. I.—Yesterday and this day, his MAJESTY
and suite have taken their accustomed airings in the pony
phaetons about the Great Park. His ;Majesty usually leaves
the Royal Lodge at two o'clock, and continues the enjoyment
of driving for nearly three hours. lie continues in excellent
health and spirits. His Majesty will this evening entertain a
party at dinner at the Royal Lodge. The private band have
received orders to be in attendance.

MARRIAGE of the MARQUIS qf 'WELLESLEY.
DUBLIN, OCT. 29.—1 t was stated to you in a recent com-
munication, that the LORD LIEUTENANT would on this day
lead to the altar the rich and accomplished Mrs. Patterson.
The information was correct—the marriage of his Excellency
' was solemnized this evening, about five o'clock, at the Vice-
' Regal Lodge, in a style of becoming splendour. It was stated,
' for some reason or other, in some of the Dublin Morning
Papers, that in consequence of the sudden illness of Mrs. Pat-
terson, the marriage ceremony was postponed, the public were
not therefore prepared for the event. Mrs. Patterson, for some
time past, had taken up her residence at Ryland's Hotel, where
she was attended by her sister. Between the hours of two and
three o'clock this afternoon, two state carriages belonging
to the Marquis Wellesley drove up to the Hotel. Mr.
Johnson, his Excellency's Private Secretary, rode in one
of them. He immediately entered the Hotel, and in a
short time handed Mrs. Patterson and her sister into the
foremost carriage. Both the ladies were dressed in a su-
perb and costly style. The appearance of the carriages
with the state livery in a very few minutes attracted
a considerable crowd round the doors of the hotel. All the per-
sons who composed it scented extremely anxious to catch a
glimpse of the accomplished lady who was so soon to be exalted
to a state of such dignity and splendour.—When she appeared
there was an expressive though subdued murmur of applause.
Mrs. Patterson gracefully returned the salutation. The car-
riages rapidly drove off to the Phoenix Park. The marriage
ceremony, according to the rites of the Established Church, was
performed by his Grace the Lord Primate. There were present
the. Primate, the Bishop of Raphoe, the Lord Chief Justice,
Mr. and Miss Plunkett, Mr. Secretary Goulburn and his
Lady, the Commander of the Forces, Colonel Talbot and
Lady, Mr. Blake and Lady, and several others. The Ca-
tholic Archbishop of Dublin was not present at the first
marriage, but arrived in one of his Excellency's carriages in
some time after, attended by one of his clergymen, the Rev.
Mr. Russell, when the marriage, according to the rites of the
Roman Catholic Church, was solemnly performed. For seve-
ral days during the week Mrs. Patterson (now the Marchioness
of Wellesley) has been closetted with this Catholic Ecclesias-
tic. Marriage in the Roman Catholic Church is a sacrament,
and the party cannot approach it without having previously
gone through the most solemn ceremonies and rites of the Ca-
tholic Church. Repeated confessions and receiving the sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper, are held to he essential, so that the.
party may enter into the holy state pure in conscience, and
reconciled with the Church. This explains the reason of the
frequent visits to the Archbishop.—ln the evening the bells in
the principal churches of this city set up a joyous peal, which
continued for a considerable time.—( Morning Herald.)

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.
The Duke and Duchess of Montrose and the Ladies Graham,
from Buchanan Castle, for Edinburgh ; the Earl of Plymouth,
from Stratford-on-Avon, for Melton Mowbray ; Sir Thomas
Barrett Leonard, for Belhus, near Rumford ; Sir Charles Mil-
ner, Bart. from ltamsgate, for Preston Hall, near Maidstone ;
Lady Henniker, for Essex; Major and Mrs. Eyre, from liar-
rowgate, for Cheltenham ; General and Mrs. Scott, from
Brighton, for Bath ; the Hon. Henry Lascelles, for Goldsbo-
rough Hall, near Knaresborough. From Warren's Ilotel,
Regent-street—The Dean of Lismore and Mrs. Scott, for
Bergs; Captain George Russell, for Sussex. From Kirkham's
Hotel, Lower Brook-street—General Walpole, on a tour; Cap-
tain Austin, on a tour.—From the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-
street—The Earl of Chesterfield and the Hon. Mr. Cavendish,
for Derbyshire; General and Mrs. Crosby and family for Paris ;
the Hon. Air. and Airs. Carleton, for Hants ; T. W. Beau-
mont, Esq. M.P. for Worthing. From Alivart's Hotel, Lower
Brook-street—Lord Foley, for Newmarket; John l'owlett,
Esq. for Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Brook and family, for Bath. ,

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
The Duke of Wellington, the Marquis, Marchioness, and
Dowager Marchioness of Salsbury, and Earl Talbot, from the
Marquis of Salisbury's seat, Hatfield.;. the Countess Stanhope,
Lady Carrington, and the lion. Miss Sniith; from Wycombe
Abbey, 13ucks ; Lady Emma Edgcunabe ; Lord Arthur Hill,
from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Porcher, from Brighton.

NEWMAUKET, OCT. 31.—His Royal Highness Prince
Leopold arrived yesterday at Cheveley, on a visit to the Duke
of Rutland. His Royal Highness not having any saddle
horses with him, was accommodated with a favourite cream-
coloured horse belonging to the Duke of Grafton, on which
he visited the Course in company with Mr. Douglas, and
when the day's sport was over, returned to Cheveley. Be-
sides the Royal visitors, there were present—their Graces
of Grafton, Rutland, Richmond, and Portland; the Marquis
Graham ; Earls Lowther, Jersey, Orford, Verulam, H unt-
ingfield, Chatham, Euston; Lords Dnnwich, Anson, J. Fitz-
roy, F. Fitzroy, Kensington, G. H. Cavendish, Allen, Ken-
nedy, G. Bentinck, Foley, R. Manners; General Grosvenor,
Sir J: Shelley, Sir J. Byng, Hon. M. De Roos, Hon. Captain
Rous, Hon. C. Wyndham, Hon. M. Powlett, Hon. 31r. Anson,
Hon. Mr. Bloomfield, Col. Synge, Col. Russell, Col. Udney,
Colonel Wilson, Major Mundy, Messrs. Lambton, Douglas,
Wortley, Rush, Prendergast, C. Wilson, L. Charlton, God-
dard, Payne, Col. Aubrey, Mr. Keating, Mr. Leeson, &c. The
Jockey Club Dinner was very numerously attended. We observ-
ed—Earls Jersey, Lowther, Verulam, and Huntingfield, Lord
Dunwich, Lord .1. Fitzroy, Lord G. Cavendish, Lord Kensing_
ton, Sir J. Shelley, Colonel Synge, Colonel Russell, Colonel
Aubrey, Mr. Latnbton, Mr. Goddard, Mr. Rush, Mr. Keat-
ing, Mr. Rhodes Milnes, Mr. Payne, Mr. Charlton, Mr. Leeson,
and several other Members.—After dinner, the Stakes, Plate,
&c. for Tuesday, were filled up, and a match for 209 each,
made between Rufus and Surprise. D. I. Rufus giving the
filly 91b.

The Princess Augusta is on a visit to the Duchess of Glou-
cester, at Bagshot, for a few days, whence her Royal Highness
will proceed to Bushy Park, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess
of Clarence.

Yesterday the Duke of Cumberland paid a visit to the
Princess Sophia at her apartments at the King's Palace, Ken.
sington.

Mr. Secretary Canning was expected at Walmer Castle yes-
terday, on a visit to Earl and Countess of Liverpool, from the
seat of Mr. Ellis, at Seaford.
Mr. Secretary Peel has returned to town from the seat of Mr.
Baring, at Grange Park, Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanhope gave an Entertainment yesterday,
in Tilney-street, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumber_
land. Lord Chesterfield, Mr. and Lady Georgiana Bulkeley,
with their amiable Daughter, and Mrs. Fox Lane, were invited
to he of the Party.
Another separation is about to take place in the fashionable
world. The husband is the junior branch of a rich a powerful
family of high rank.
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford will make no stay in
Paris : the proceed direct to Nice.
The Marquis of Hertford is confined to his bed, by a violent
fit of the gout, caught since his Lordship's arrival at Sad-
burn 'Jail, in Suilblk.
The Duke of Cumberland, it is expected, will leave St.
James's Palace to-morrow, for the Coast, thence to Brussels.
During the approaching Session of Parliament, it is stated that
his Royal Highness will again return to England, and that he
will then be accompanied by the young Prince of Cumberland,
for whose education 6,000/. a-year was granted last Session.
Prince Leopold has arrived at Cheveley Park, Cambridge-
shire, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Rutland.
Lord Nugent left town on Monday afternoon, on the outside
(not of the Falmouth, but of the Salisbury coach), on the roof
behind the coachman.
The Countess of Carnarvon has arrived at the Earl of Egre-
mont's seat, Petworth, Sussex, from Berks.
The Marquis of Londonderry's fine large mansion in Park-
lane. facing the " strip" of Hyde Park about to be inclosed for
the Duke of Wellington, is undergoing thorough and most
extensive repair. It has been wholly new fronted ; the side in
Hertford-street is also being repaired, and the interior of the
mansion has also been renovated on a really grand scale.

Whitehall, Oct. 31, 1825.
The Ring has been pleased to present the Rev. Adam Dun-
can Tait, to the church and parish of Kirkliston, in the Pres-
bytery and shire of Linlithgow, vacant by the death of the Rev.
Charles Ritchie, late Minister there.

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