The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-15 00:00:00

wit tile proselytizing Missionaries, sent forth by
the propagandists of the Roman Catholic Faith:—
" The King has been informed, that in several provinces
missi .even foreigners, have come to the parishes with 1
instructe f
view to missionaries
the people in 'natters of religion. his Majesty,
o
Who entirely relies on the tried zeal, care, and prudence, of the
bishops and other heads of dioceses in the kingdom, and of
their assistants, for the direction of the souls who are confided
to them in the ways of salvation, considers the presence of these
missionaries, not only as useless, and even offensive to the
parish clergy, but as likely to lead to inconvenience:, which
must be so much the greater as they are often ignorant of the
dispositions and the spiritual wants of those to whom they pro-
pose to direct their instructions.
" In consequence, his Majesty has commanded me to inform
the clergy (curls) of the several dioceses, that his intentions
are, that in case such 'missionaries should appear in their pa-
rishes, they arc not to admit them, and, as the regular course
prescribes, that the Kipg's intention be communicated through
you to those under you."
It appears- by the subjoined extract from the
Brussels Oracle, that the King of BAvAitl.k has
complained of the Etoile (French Paper) for
having lately insulted the most respectable indi-
viduals in Bavaria, in an article dated Munich ;
nut the real offence would seem to be that the
Elolle has insinuated that the Government of Ba-
varia was revolutionary

PARIS, APRIL 10.
It is said that the King of Bavaria has complained, through
his Ambassador, of the Dore, which lately insulted the most
respectable individuals in Bavaria, in an article dated Munich.
It seems that this Prince has taken great offence atan attack, in
which it is insinuated that the Government of Bavaria was re-
volutionary. The King of Bavaria is greatly beloved by his
people, and deserves to be so, for his wisdom, his philanthropy,
his zeal for the public good, and his tolerance. He is well
known in France, where he served before the Revolution as
Colonel of the regiment of l)eux Pmts. The Dodo also daily
vents its spleen against England, and accuses the British Go-
vernment of intolerance and persecution. In its Number of
yesterday the Ministerial Journal thought fit to 'make a sally
agail,st the Government of the Netherlands. We cannot' un-
derstand an audacity which begins to be scandalous.

Bogota Papers to the 30th January artived
this morning.. They do not contain any news.
Letter, dated the 18:11 of February have been
received from Carthagena, which state that the
account of the recognition of Colombia by Great
Britain had arrived there, and caused great re-
joicing.

Several expresses, we understand, krt London
yesterday for Paris, with accounts of the fall in
the English funds. It is more than probable
that the arrival of this intelligence in the French
capital will cause a .corresponding decline in the
French ((ewes.

A Greek merchant, named DeruLnA, who
lately died at Taganzoz. has left by will 100,000
rubles,• to found an hospital in that town, in
which 15 poor mariners (in preference Of his own
nation) are to be received and provided for.
Lin Est..% w, At,titcn 30.—C01. LA NDM ANN and
Mr. DANIEL, of the Continental Gas Company,
under the direction of Sir IV. CononEvc, and
under the immudiate protection of the King of
hinsst A, have arrived here to contract with the
Magistrates for lighting the city with gas.
Corr.NuAGENT, APRIL s.—Considerable sales hi
the Norwegian 4 per Cent. Loan, contracted by
H:t3IBRO and Son, we're made today at 97i, and
afterwards in demand at 9S-f.
Yesterday the Earl of 11A (MOWRY transacted
business at the Foreign Office.

Prince LcoeoLo of S ‘xE COBURG bad a pri-
vate audience of the King of FRANCE, Oil Mon-
day last. His Royal Highness is expected to
return to England about the end of next %eek.

A aGyl.l. Itoosts.—A Concert took place last
night in these Rooms " for the benefit of _the
Widow and five Children of the late unfortunate
Mr. OWENS." Mr. OWENS was a member of the
musical profession, and our readers will recol-
lect that, under the sudden impulse of insanity,
he destroyed himself, a few months ago-, in the
City. To the honour of the musical community,
they are always ready to assist their unfortunate
brethren. The Concert of last night was hastily
projected, but there was no want of volunteer
benevolence. GARCIA, not having due notice of
what he was required to sing, was not prepared,
but be sent five guineas for the widow. His
place was supplied by 'foam. Madame 1)E
BEGNIS was obliged to attend a rehearsal at the
Opera House, but her husband came forward
and exerted his talents with good effect. Miss
PATON generously volunteered her services,
though her name was not announced in the bills.
SOLA, PowEt.t., a good performer on the violin-
cello, for the first time came forward as,a singer,
and also Miss BETTS. LINDLEY, jun., displayed
hereditary skill in a viMincello concerto, and
NICHOLSON not less gratified the audience by a
fantasia on the flute. The Concert was led by
SPAGNOT.ETTI, and CLEMI:NTI presided at the
pianoforte. The whole was a rich repast of
Genius and Benevolence.

PLAcm, the Vocal Performer at the King's
Theatre, we are sorry to hear, is suffering under
the effects of a phrensy fever which afford little
hope at present of his return to his profession.
Mr. POOLE, the successful author of Simpson
and Co., has presented a dramatic piece to the
Haymarket Manager, which, by
Green-room re-
port, is likely to equal the attraction of that po-
pular farce.

- Mtas FOOT AND Mu. lIAYNE.—We have
deemed it an act of justice to insert this day the
answer of Mr. GILL, Miss FooTc's Solicitor, to
the laboured statement in defence of Mr. HAY N E,
which lately appeared in a Sunday Paper, and
was copied into one or two of the Daily Prints.
That statement appeared to us at the tune, to be
so absurd, so improbable, and so malignant, that
we made the following remarks on it, and repeat
them now, because they are supported by the
plain • lna consistent narrative of Mr.
ILL, whose
character is too respectable to admit of any doubts
of its correctness :

" MISS FOOTE.—A long article appeared in a sundae Paper,
dils'ePe:rnirt'sr neogaf r stl'
hertios
which has been copied into some of the Morning
day. The general purpose of the article in queairoel
completnel'
Y sacrifices froYinTios
be to excite a prejudice against this actress, re
said upon this:
anti her mother as full of artifice, and delayinkf:
ed on topics
nuptials
purpose of prolonging
with Mr. Hat NE, in order to get him more.
ftohnedirnpeosswearn,danhdistfooleixyactoroeatnelrucphecuhnasiarheen
, but falsehoods
ought to b
subject, as the Public Press ought to be employ
grossest
calculated for.general information and improvement. Whether
lolefeicot cnoturaid-
pmanagerso r
ikoesei
tpy uwpe th ere st
teuonb,jiaeTclnyto
tfotro
individuald etete r m
that may he prejudicial
tau:nide toif
,w,lalictlewnetieatlillupdaertisthfenitl4ohfe,t,
be believed, Mr. HAYNE must be considered as the arrantest
' into the hands of artifice. But it is
dupe that ever tell
indeed
iiimicpter(olb.abTilhiteieasr,
fools
a mass of improbabilities to which none but can give cre-
dit. All we know is, that a Solicitor of the highest respecta-
bility assured us within the last fortnight that every thing was
ready for signing and sealing, and the hour appointed for that
purpose. but Mr. BAYNE did nut attend the meeting."_
(Suns April 4.)