The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-30 00:00:00

MAJOR NOAH.

______..._
`` recentlirlan.tains the number of the Journal du Mats .
following letter on the address or
ih •13:4•1r Noah. -who wishes to colonize the Jews
i, Nor Noah,
America
I°ti'illecrt--The *Worn and lore of truth which has long
iti yrs Yours:porn:ll and the well-deserved reputation it enjoys_
distin-
ktve i lice an foreign'
countriFs, induces me to hope you will
1,„, benheiaefrtoit.on to a few observations, which I submit to the public
11 , , reauln and truth.
Vinbi e r renal and
English' pa era have lately announced tlie
`l,,f thetProject of Major Noah,pvtho calls himself the founder
`ertairill " Ararat, in the united States of North AmFiett.r—o.
tittor Z., if Major Noah, being, as many suppose, _An
in,„„' k great extent of uncultivated territory, would
httrler tha
e "gaging adventurers to run the risk of colonization,
.csontpfi_onne
151' den ; - 'Prmise of mountains of gold, no one would
oft
ke
Oa, ; IT'llg him the rank of one of the greatest projectors
14 it p2t ajor Noah plays much higher
• liltCleatial misaion Iteaspeaksprophetic—he must be a Tla-
gams ; he dreams
F ch. judge in Israel—h
his orders to all the Israelites
4t g' lit'uhe levi—ae vvuesp all the Hebrew heads, and
hisl4bll:autitrireettelitey.ottilltis7thohr'yilloefs tax
h -lotntion, of making the Central
ex
ahias Charge d'Affaires, and has
h 0, e PrettitLanntcoef that administration will be.hon-
-111 Wornt -.e noble lace of Commissary of Em!gratio
be.
efea. ,r,,,i us,Wonderfully Well' but a few points require to _
4aior IP--13t, we want proof'
of the authority and mission of
apb.„._ nhh ; 2dlv the ); that , . , e tex!. of the prophecy, from which it
hire the dis 'bug or marsh in North .-tmerica is to be the spot
dTo persed remnants of Israel are to be re-united.
01il uZieearsit..rt,ionsly, it would be desirable to make Major
Ala' CI i '4no, that the venerable Drs. Herschel' and 11.1e1-.
rtl ef Rabbis at London, and myself, refuse the nomma
match he has been :lel 'ed to confer on us.
keeps e declare, accorldincg's to our dogmas, that God alone
,tb,peernt.s.adtehekneopwocnhtao itlf,etluienirveestrabt.iyon of Israel, and that it will
is . 7 attellipt to ")thiad • reqissemble, witlivane political national object,
ui‘-ocal signs, and that
, ic
a,en as a crime against divine authority. ,
It", r'J°.r Noah has, without doubt, forgotten that the Israel.
county' to the principles of their belief, are attached toGhe.
vern,7 where they are established, and devoted to 1
recNiyaenta which afford them liberty and protection. Theytle only
lteetote,..4 matter of joke, the chimerical consulate ofa Pseudo

(igned) .4 r
'..:111; GRAND RABBI or COLOGNA."

tut. IF
'`INo or 13 &vititiA.—The present King
'tate ofTii.'/Ai when only Prince Royal, was struck with the
late motilsurder in which the goodness and weakness of
Istlie
artitiatimreh !Lid involved the country. lie frequently talked
resi}ec„ and manufacturers, and found all in distress. The
sonleti-lne bore to his father alone prevented him from saying
tlurint,.. his life. Some time ago he announced his
acture, of transferring to some of the provinces, the manu:
0 "lich are heaped up at Munich. The Municipal
„ ncthis made some representations to him ; but his reply
l,uhlthe kin 'entlen,n I am not only King of Munich—l
fg and the father of all th'e Bavarians." To several
unctionaries collected from different parts of the king-
-4'l'l rie said
" butt have not sent for you to give you honours
tatf•-s elards, you must help me to lighten the load of
.vardt7S!,ell press on my people. We shall be sufficientlytre.-
Rrstitlititer we succeed and you will return happy in. the,pu
iest ,14 in the confidence of your Sovereign: '
does
it to'rene lilin • sorrebod in consequence, requested him
people" Ho hard'. " owcy-'my whole time (he replied) to
thei _shall be too happy, if in shortening my days,
next
ti, ,AC sufferings. The loss of a
.Bing Is repaired on
Y 4 bad aiY, but many years cannot repair the losses caused
,ose
0, ra.minitration." lia is sincerely pious, hai.. a reat
''4lln7r. Qcder and justice, and a strong wish to n.lake his peopleoltog
elk.; in has a strong and firm mind, and is scrupulously
1a,%.„..1"iing his promises.—( Courier Francais.)
\-qtpta• -& MING OF THE SAN DWICII ISLA
Anil-tun of the American ship Swift, on his
i'mi°ol the co.ast ;t Japan, touched at Atooi, one of thc
frig 2+l-11'1 hl"nds, about the 20th June last, and left therF.on
''igst►; a short time prior to which former date, the British
po‘e eqconimatided by Lord Byron, dispatched for
.the_pu.or-
'"44 a,,-"nveying from England the reinains of Rhio
!sad tint at Oahu. The corpse was landed at that island,
sluts "lediately deposited. in the house of Billy Pitt,
,the
51inister—wfiich house was thereupon strictly " tan a."
tlizeq7 having duly lain in state, the funeral was solem-
siot, tite EuroPean long and roces-
a'native:ls formed, consisting of Europeans, Americans_tairie
the who attended the body to the
fi!'st time the natives were prohibipteltqc,ehyofthseipruchlilefs,
easineXhibiting the customa.ry evidences ofcl, grief on such oc-
44Yin:* Of this regulations the natives complained, sadly—
audible at tillarnateif shay were not to be,permit.ted to " cry,' or utter
„ ntations, their late King might as well have been
14troti,' vlgland. Many European customs had also been
ehieffi
~.e,e(l, through the influence of Lord Byron, and those
allowiriwno Had visited England. Among the new laws was one
The pros to every native the privilege of procuring a market for
fost4e,uee of his own labour, without first being compeed utmost
trst,till'irll to bring his commodities to the chiefs. The
(I.4ittarbe "I prevailed at the islands. George Tamoree,
'Aida ''Yas going at large, perfectly harmless, the late
though h
trotecti_erish a. determination to destroy him, as soon, as the
negettui: of Billy Pitt shall be withdrawn. The ycuni, P
terY beloved.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.
Lord Suffield, for Gunton Hall, Norfolk ; Lord Molyneux,
from Liverpool, for Croxteth ; -Lord Frederick Beauclerk,
for Kempton Vicarage, Herts; L--rd Clive, from Glamorgan-
shire, for Powis Castle ; Sir James Langhm, Bart. from Hill
House, Cobham, for Cottesbruok Hall, Northamptonshire ;
Colonel Trench, for Belvoir Castle ; Mr. Adam Gordon, from
Adam House, Hertfordshire, for Tiekenhain, near Bristol ;
Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Gosling, from Hasdebury, Essex, for
Roehampton Grove, Surrey ; Mr. J. Evelyn, for Wootton
Park, Surrey. From Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street—Lord Ken-
sington, for Lord Suffield's ; the Hon. Mr. Edwardes; Mrs.
Hall Dore and family, for Essex ; Mrs. and Misses Greville.
From Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street—Captain and Mrs. Bur-
gess. for Bath ; Wm. Elwes, Esq. for Oxford. From Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's-place—Colonel At.brey, on a tour ; Ilyth!
Parker, Esq. for Suflblk. Prom the Coburg Hotel, Chandos-
, Weft, Grosvenor-square—Mr. and Mrs. Ottley, for Bedford-
shire. From the British Hotel,.lcrmyn-street—Captain Wood-
house, on a tour; William O'Neill, Esq. for Dublin; James
Mitchel, Esq. for Oxford. From Gould's Hotel, Jertnyn-
i street—Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, on a tour.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
Lord and Lady William Russell, from the Duke of Wel-
lington's, Strathtieldsay, Hants; Mrs. Cuthbert, from Chef.
tenham. At Nerot's Hotel—His Excellency Don John Ma-
nuel Saratea and Don Marian Boloasse ; J. W. Walker, Esq.
and Ladies; Miss Gabel!.

DINNER AT THE VICE REGAL LODGE.
Dulu.l 7, Nov.26.—Yesterday their Excellencies the Mar-
quis and Alarchioness Wellesley had a Dinner Party at the
Vice Regal Lodge, in the Park, to which the following, among
other distinguished persons had the honour of being invited.—
These dinner parties are, we understand, but the first of a series
of festivities, to which most of the Nobility and Gentry residing
in Ireland will be invited in succession by those Illustrious Per-
sonages. The future Drawing-rooms are to be conducted on
the most brilliant and splendid scale, in which the encourage-
ment of the birth manufactures will not be forgotten :—Earl
and Countess of Leitrim, Earl of Meath, Earl of Donough-
more, Earl and Countess of Bective, honourable Mr. F. H.
Hutchinson, Honourable the Dean of St. Patrick's, Alm Pon-
sonby, Attorney-General and Miss Plunkett, Solicitor-General
and Miss Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Mr. F. Jervis, Surgeon-
General, Gen. Sir C. Grant, Col. and Mrs. Eustace, Col. and
Mrs. Ellison, Mr. Johnston, Mr. E. Johnston, Dr. Hunter,
M.D. Capt. Scott, Capt. Johnston.

•
COLCHESTER PITT CLUB.
COLCHESTER, Nov. 211.L.Tuesday last, the Members of
the Colchester True Blue or Pitt Club, assembled-at the Three
Cups Inn, to celebrate the Nineteenth Anniversary .of its esta-
blishment. The attendance last year was more numerous than
several previous years, but on the present occasion the number
was still grelater, 131 Members and their friends being present.
J. B. WILDatA.N, Esq. 51. P. presided in. the Chair.—Among;
those who honoured the Meeting with their • presence were the
following :—Sir G. 11. Smyth, Bart. ; C. Savill Onley, Esq.
51.1)„; Lieutenant-Colonel Brewster; Reverends E. 11. Green,
Brooksby, lloblyn, Crosse, Forster, Vernon, Walker, Brett,
and Dennis ; Major Covell; Captains Spitta and Townsend ;
Messrs. 11. H. Jarrett, sen. and jun., Robert A. Crickitt, C.
Berners, John, Charles, and George Round, T. Nunn, men. -
and jun., .T. Clay, Mayor, W. Smith, E. Clay, H. Vachell,
A. Johnson, B. Smith, T. F. Gepp, H. Skingsley, W. Ma-
son, sen. and jun., B. Carrington, H. Maude, W. Nunn, C.
Josselyn, .T. Lay, J. Grimwood, J. Groton, A. May, &c. &e.
The cloth being removed, the Chairman gave—" The King,"
with three times three, which was drank with great applause ;
" the Duke of York and the Army ;". " the Duke of Clarence
and the Navy ; " the Immortal Memory of William Pitt ;"
" our Glorious Constitution in Church And State;" " the Pre-
sident—Mr. Wildman," (given by Sir G. H. Smyth, Bart.),
drank with great applause; " the Mayor and Corporation of
Colchester ;" " the Protestant Ascendancy in Church and
State ;" " the High Steward of Colchester—John Round,
Esq. ;" " Bishop of London, and Clergy of the Diocese ;"
" Sir G. H. Smyth, Bart." loud and reiterated applause ;
" Duke of NI ellington and the Heroes of Waterloo.;" " Ad-
miral Sir Eliab. Harvey,"—an apology from the Gallant Ad-
miral, whose absence was occasioned by illness, was tendered
by Sir G. H. Smyth; " Lord Liverpool and his Majesty's
Ministers ;" " C. Salfill Onley, Esq. M.P. ;" " Lord Lieu-
tenant of the County '•" ",31r.Cric,kitt " Right Honourable.
George Canning and the True Blues of Harwich ;". " Mr.
Strutt and the True Blues of Maldon ;" "-Mr, Goock and the
True Blues of Suffolk ;" " Sic J. Tyrell, Dart." (by Mr.
Crickitt); " Colonel Branutton."

DuEr. or Yonx's Lrvrr.—Yesterdny afternoon, at four
o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of York had a Levee, as
Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Norse Guards, which
was attended by upwards of 30 officers and others, and occupied
the Royal Duke's attention till between five and six o'clOck.
Among those present were General the Earl of Cork, Lieut.-
Generals Sir W. Peacock and Montresor, Major.Genemls Hill,
Campbell, Sir James Douglas, &c.
His Majesty, it is said, is urgent in forwarding the improve-
ments carrying on at Windsor Castle ; it is expected, that by
next autumn, it will be ready for his Majesty's reception. The
floors of the upper rooms are already laid, and those of the under
ones commenced. Six hundred men are constantly employed.
Yester,lay the Duke of York dined with the Princess Sophia.
The Ch;mcellot of the Exchequer left town yesterday for
Beckenham.
The Marquis of Titchfield has arrived at Welbcck, Notts,
from a tour.
Lord and Lady Ravensworth have arrived at Bradley Hall,
Durham, from Northumberland.
The Earl of Nrecknock has arrived at the Wilderness, Kent,
from a tour.
Colonel Beaumont has arrived at his scat, Hexham Abbey,
Northumberland, from Yorkshire.
W. H. Whitbread, Esq. M.P., has arrived at his seat in
Essex. from Bedfordshire.
With the exceptions of the Minister from the Netherlands,
the Austrian Ambassador, the Dowager Marchioness of Salis-
bury, and the Countess of Essex, there is not a single move-
ment in ti:e fashionable part of the metropolis. The three first
give dinners, the last holds a Card Assembly every evening,
which is usually attended by the Vice-Chancellor, Lads' Salis-
bury, Sir Wm. Borough, Lady Deering, Mr. Giles, lion. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Stanhope, and about a dozen other persons of
distinction.

ROYAL ACADTTAY or lUSIC.—A letter, signed
" A FRIEND TO Tilt INSTITUTION," appeared
in oui. Paper of Friday lass, in which there were
fionie tnis.statements, which we are disposed
to consider as the consequence of erroneous
rumours rather than of any malevolent hostility
to an Institution which, though opposed at first,
has been found so beneficial that all prejudices
are gradually ‘rearing away. It was stated in the
letter referred to, that " more pupils are to be
admitted, and the annual sum to be 60 guineas."
' Whence this report issued it is difficult to say,
but we are informed that it is destitute of truth.

'l'l►e pupil,' o►► the Foundation are, we are as-
sured, to remain upon the same terms, viz. 401. a
year, and considering the advantage they possess
in deriving instruction from the best Professors,
and receive board and lodging fron► the Institu-
tution, the terms must be deemed very ►node-
rate, instead of unreasonable. The Institution is,
we understand, in a very flourishing condition ;
the pupils display evident proofs of hnprovement
in the science of music ; they receive moral and
religious instruction ; a Chaplain has been ap-
pointed, and the Church service is daily per-
formed.—The pupils are happy, and their pa-
rents are satisfied, though perhaps some of them
cannot support the terms of admission without
domestic inconvenience, but they are cheered by
the prospect of having their offspring provided
with a profession which will enable them to pro-
core a respectable situation in society, and by
moral culture to obtain esteem as well as em-
ployment.

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