The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-28 00:00:00

THE CHURCH.

VISITATION OF TIM BISHOP OF CIIESTEIL—This
worthy Prelate is now visiting every corner of his diocese. On
Sunday last his Lordship preached at Wigan, in behalf of the
National Schools of that town; on Monday he consecrated a
splendid new Church at Tyldesley ; on Tuesday he confirMed
the young population of Rochdale : and he arrived in Man-
chester on Wednesday morning, and proceeded to St. Phillip's,
Church, in Salford, for the purpose of consecratim, it. The
Minister of the Church,• the i;ev. 0. M. Sergeant, A'. M., read
the Church service in a very impressive manner, which being
finished, the Lord Bishop ascended the pulpit, and delivered an
eloquent and appropriate discourse from St. Matthew, chap. Y.
verse 16. The congregation, which was numerous and highly
respectable, having dispersed, his Lordship immediately drove
to St. Ann's Church, where he confirmed several hundred girls,
and thence to ,the; Collegiate Church, where he confirmed the
like number of boys. On Thursday his Lordship administered
• confirmation at Bury ; on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, his
' Lordship proceeded to the Collegiate Church, where he con-
firmed several hundred young persons, of both sexes, after ad-
dressing them in a plain but impressive Manner. The Church
service being then read, the Very Rev. Dr. Cal vert,
.Warden, of
the Church, delivered, from 2d Corinthians, chapter v. verse 18,
and eloquent discourse. This being concluded, the Lord Bishop
withdrew into the choir, where hevcaused the Clergy of this
district of his diocese to be collected before him, for the pur-
pose of delivering to them the episcopal charge. NVe under-
stand that the Lor Bishop this day consecrates the new Church
of St. Matthew, situated in Uamptield (which, as well as Saint
Philip's, will be open for divine service on Sunday, the 25th
inst.) and he will confirm such children as could not, from the
nature of their employments, attend before ; the girls at eight
o'clock, in St. Ann's, and the boys in the Collegiate Church at
one. His Lordship intends to preach in the morning at the
Old Church, and at St. Ann's Church in the afternoon. His
Lordship is indefatigable in his zeal and exertions; indeed he
could not otherwise discharge the numerous duties arising in
his populous and extensive diocese.—(?Manchester Courier.)

BERKSHIRE CHURCH MISTIONATIY ASSOCIATIOI4.—The
7th Anniversary of this Association was held on Tuesday last,
in the Town Hall, Reading, when the Chair was taken by .0. F.
Maitland, Esq., the High Sheriff, and the usual resolutions were
proposed,
and seconded by Charles Sawyers Esq. Rev. E. Bich-
ersteth, It. G. Knight, Rev. J. Spitta dward Wakefield,
Esq., Rev. G. Wellford, G. Cornwall, W'. Hancock, 'l'. Wood-
roffe, and 0. Hulme. From the report it appeared that during
the past year 530/. had been remitted to the Parent Society, the
state arid progress of which were announced to be extremely en-
couraging. A separate fund has lately been opened for the
promotion of female schools in India, which have already been
established to a considerable extent. The collection at the
Hall door was 371. ss. ; the donations to the fund for India
female schools about 231., and other donations about 151: ;
making the receipts of the day about 751.-4Berk:hire
CI rmicle.)

rrHE siTN.

P--
SOLEIL OUTS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT .?

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY ETENING, SEPTEMBER TB, 1825.

The Paris Papers of Sunday have been re-
ceived, and the following extracts are se-
lected from thew. The Etatle of Monday con-
tains the same intelligence from Constantinople,
extracted from the Augsburg Gazette, which we
have gives from the Allgemeine Zeilung in
another column.

The Monileur has an article from Bayonne
similar to that which we gave yesterday from the
Journal du Commerce, relative to the breaking
up of the camps of Bayonne and Perpignan,
the arrest of the Aid-de-Camp of MINA nt
Oleron, and the important negociations going for-
ward between the Cabinets of London and
Madrid.

(From the Moniteur of Sunday, Sept. 25.)
[Nothing Official.]

BATOXXX, SXPT. 17.-,A Secretary of the English Lega-
tion at Madrid, returning from England, passed through this
town the day before yesterday, and also a Russian courier.
The latter seemed not to be in a hurry, as he spent six days
on the way from Paris hither. It is affirmed that important
negociattons are on foot between the Cabinets of London and
Madrid.

PARTS, SEPT. 24.—An Ordinance of his Majesty, of the
23d of this month, decrees that the Anniversary of the 16th
October, 1793, shall be henceforth united with that of the 21st
January.

(From the Quotidienne.)

TRIEBTX, SEPT. 12.—(Private Correspondence.)—The
captain of an Austrian brig which arrived here yesterday, in
twenty-nine days from Smyrna, reports that news had been re-
ceived there, that a Greek cruiser, after having very ill used an
lonian ship, took out of it various effects, belonging to an Eng-
lish Nobleman who was on board that vessel, and that on re-
leiving this news, the captain of an English frigate, which was
in the port of Smyrna, immediately sailed to Hydra, where he
seised the Greek cruiser, recovered part of the effects that were
stolen, sent to Malta five persons belonging to the cruiser, and
kept four others on board. The English arc, it seems, so angry
at this piracy, that we should not be surprised at hearing that
these nine persons had been condemned to death.
M. Bassiochi, the brother-in-law of Napoleon, who is gone
to pass some time on his estate of Canalle in the Ti-rol, has
fallen from his horse, and broken his right thigh near the hip.
This event, which- occurred some days ago, did not at first
cause much alarm, but there is now a fever which gives reason
to fear for the consequence of so dangerous a fracture in a man
who is so advanced in years.

Ibrahim Pacha perseveres in his system of over-running the
country with detached columns, which sometimes, however,
meet with difficulties and checks. There are many skirmishes,
but as no considerable corps is assembled, there can be no ge-
neral engagement. Ibrahim only waits for the arrival of a new
armyfromA
hand, w
lexandriaa' to complete the conintest of Greece.
On the other learn that the Greeks in Candia have
risen ; that they, have surprised the Turks in that island, and
gained some advantages. It is said, they have received rein-
forcements from the islands. The negociations of the Greek
Government with the English have not obtained general ap-
probation ; they are diatpproved above all in Western Greece,
because they sacrifice the independence of Greece. The deter-
mination to oppose the Turks to the utmost is more fixed
than ever.

PARIS, SsrT.24.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of
Cumberland and Prince Frederick, and suite, arrived at Paris
to-day. The King of Prussia arrived yesterday evening at
seven o'clock, and went to the Opera accompanied by Prince
Augustus of Prussia, Baron Humboldt, and Count Witt-
genstein.

This morning, the Ambassadors and Ministers of Foreign
Powers had the honour to pay their respects to his Prussian.
Majesty.

Extracts from the German Papers, printed in
a preceding column, furnish us with further in-
telligence from the Nlorea. These accounts, as
well as those from the French Papers, are of
a satisfactory nature. By them
we learn that
lutt.tutm was defeated in his second advance
upon Napoli, with the loss of 1,600 men, as pre-
viously stated, and that hii energies have been

paralysed, and hit endeavours cramped,b9 the ste
the Provisional Government of Greece had taken'
in seeking the protection -of this cOuntrY.--
ttioletl
Whatever, therefore, may be the issue of 01 re;
the
measureG reek
ssebeymist
quest, it is certain some good has alreadY aCcrned
Whether or not England will accept the °f
still remains undecided, and indeed the question
t P°-
invol
involves so many considerations of the hiee! •
,nftc at°
toA•shfaavr
eafibteheeny :iesreeicio
antic
.00
protireld;
Mical consequence, that it is extremely
say what will be the policy of the British Cabine
In many points of view the Protectorate is de'',
'.
•►her
rable acquisition to this country, increes'ng
to
influence in the Mediterranean, and °Penni"f
her the means of increasing the consumPticniona
her manufactures In that quarter of the globe,
pd
the other hand, the hostility of France, Russia,
Austria,preseuts an obstacle of no mean dimeesi(Sigi
B
if indeed the fact that any extension of th®
be d9Pre
reign possessions of England was to
the 01
cated did not throw a difficulty iu
of the acceptance of the offer, and yet it scarcell
to
could be rejected without due deliberation es.pe
.the results such rejection was likely to brid,
about. In this manner the advantages and clisito
vantages of the Protectorate thus becomo
nearly balanced, and it requires some kuovileug
of the views other Courts may entertain ';101.
regard to Greece, to turn the scale tit,.
Cenui*
one way or the other. The revolt in page
spoken of in the French Papers, appears do,
P
been suppressed by the
_ ACIIA. without Pros.
ing any effect.

Private letters from Madrid state, Os'
ser6,
French and Austrian Legations have made
ral remonstrances concerning the domiciliarfaslt
sits to the subjects of those Powers. 1." r De
has been that such visits are not in future t°
made unless in the presence of an autlorif
French or Austrian Agent.

ha tifts faagit i on
being t aucyreudauinctti
TRADE WITH THE NETHERLANDS:--Fr°,llo,l
tllheutcs
Agent to Lloyd's at Antwerp dated 24th inst.: —" Sir' of'
Underwriters of Lloyd's, and the British sitiP-°'lllsi'iesblnre
henceforth British vessels trading to this city are only cof-40-,
with the same pilotage dues as thuFe under the Nether 'O-
- b'
exacted. (Signed) "A. ELLE:R3L-ti ±O.O
«H. B. 111. Pro ()I"
" To John'Bennett, Esq., Secretary to Lloyd's.
___...isp.... oipia
Mr. MILNE arrived in London this 111 al of
with dispatches from the Governor-Ge°le); tll°,i
Bengal. Mr. MILNE came to England il SO
Euphrates, which left Bengal the 20th Mr-1
St. Helena on the 4th of August. Cod°:
Austria is about to establish a Sarrit3ll ilit.
'oynouo f
2:rs. the
-on irnafor-rmae_ti.loo ost
in Dalmatia and Friuli against the Pialigl4ei do I/1
hat broken out in Greece.—(J°l-4
Belgique.) ea
bas De
A subscription in aid of the Greets wit; to
opened at Geneva, anti it ttlreadi arn°t 001'1
25,000 francs of France. The pre'idei:ll„ctibel
Committee, M. I
2AVRE BERTRAND, 5•.00 °
5,000, and there are several subscriPur.)
2,400, 1,500, 1,000, &c.—(French PaP,6l,,,fre
Colonel FRISONT, Aide-de-Camp a • -of th°
silent of the Ilaytian Republic, and °l;er eve;
two Senators of which the Commissito rot.rire
listing a loan in France is composed, irasa to fol'
at Paris. The other Secular is exPecte
~ 41ft
low.—(French Paper.) , d the lit
The French frigate Le Tarn arrive due it
inst. at Cadiz from Rochfort, h 9 de"ciitco
of 284 sub-officers and soldiers. I:ev lr
brigade at Cadiz has been augineoteu )
men within two months. .f,or
day 'itiorr''
DUKE OF YORE'S LEVEZ.—Yester
1:.4
ifo
noon, at four o'clock, the Duke of Vona htld ly, ,whictrocbr
mander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Horse o3r ;1011'40'
attended by Viscount Strangford, Generals C°l;rll.,„lit, 'itsi
and Sir Henry. Warde, Lieutenant-General PTitboat""
Generals Cumming and Mackie, Major Tyler, and 'lof
other Military Officers. Sei' d
,f Ile ~,,ii
The Cabinet Ministers assemble') sid cori"ere,
afternoon, at one o'clock, at the Foreign Office, 80,,,en! wool:
in deliberation till five o'clock. The Ministers 1,, vi.es;
The Duke of Wellington, the Earls of Livere Mr,..;:pri
land, Bathurst, and Harrowby, Mr. Secretary 4',c
tier, 8 j !IP'O
tart' Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchegwyso7 JO
Melville, Lord Bexley, Mr. fiuskisson, IV,,,„l„celler ,
After the breaking up of the Cabinet, the vi~ , tt,P
Exchequer left town for Beckenham. (13Y, •
ester- 110 ;11
A report having been current y .iisp ,a•fr,
• 1 BOP •AO it/
the miners and officers of the Imperia uniry, toot 0
Association were about to return to this co ~,e so ill
the undertaking would be abandoned, I.,n"ded, 100$02;
to state that such re»ort was perfecdy unr!"' a M, P,
mione led til tb
so far from the undertaking
hangbei aba is .
.., 0, j
ford, who is at Rio de Janeiro, ctuallf. °cut, oabnicii 1.,
of preemption of a very valuable mining; (11,In' an vi
vi „ffcej,
report of the Assay- Master and Mining CaPT.t;ndentsi, 1,,' "Id
received the Eniperor's sanction. The villast itic,) a rods Id
and miners, were at Oiro Preto (late
..,_.q.it risli_istioo
employed in exploring and examining illue-"..-,e As ot• 1
.Minas (Vera which were offered for sale to tu
s, , Or
,i OOP' dig/
the proprietors.—(Nev Tirias.) f Govt lit
Dispatches. from the Cape 0 ~,,, ,
~steru-i
the Mauritius were received y . eilli
•
Colonial Office. le stel ,'ett'
,„•,,t5 that SO ~r01.:4'
A very strong belief e-a..- ~., ANE. r
uocott • ri
be taken to prevent Lord .te
the Gree I Pe
ing to the assistance of tile( .s of
.)sor4, 01. 10' or
The Alexander, Ilicamo
.le., crow t 0
day from Ceylon, havillg sal
.(-1....s 0,, tberi,,„ 0
• the 15th May, from the Maurit'hue
.00,6:18,11,1,, cot
June, and from St. lieleti4p.o",;
say,-- 0 gre;r,
• The Dublin Eveiii"., _ .
dd°t.hat it gi/est;harl‘ i,
state, and we need not a i
to do sOl Die toil,
i satisfaction in being etObjeune
..tosider,%itiiiol,4
Cruise, a Catholic 13arrister [tot" the ti. 'l:e polo,
nonce, has heel' aPPoitit': iactiot by t_oterrAt.i
ship of the King's County, vac lye :is vi,roive
of the late Mr. Tborws I a ~,od oti he c°ll,al
late the Catholics of. Ire' font oft flipArti
Govero .
00d 1 _. 0
that, at least, the local
mini.,.ei. equal
,e_ . end, ,p
try is disposed to adL , oilit. 5 .i,. O,
' 3. .1)101011 01 ~ COL11",1701
justice, in vie. otstrt . „nog b _ itie 0(
: doubt, the Catholics of the '011,0" tog
at eir own quests
hp °PI', 41
or vi' 0
are to meet upon ..I ,f the
JP,
IveS L, 0
next, will avail thernse , went! t . . •
• I- lowlerig •
' expressing their acni clew:ra.
lesley and the Attorney")