The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-18 00:00:00

A IWO WSON.

WANTED to PURCHASE, the Perpetual
ADVOWSON of a LIVING of the Annual Value
wf from Z6OO to £9oo.—Tliere must be a goad Parsonage-
House, ant the-Ineumbeut a young life.
Particulars to be sent (post paid) to Messrs. Pemberton,
Fiske, and Hayward, Cambridge.

THIRTY-FIRST OF MAY. ALL IN
ONE DAY

TWO ... Prizes of
TWO
TWO
And Twenty other Capitals.—No Blanks.
tialiets and Shares for the above Grand Lottery are on Sale at
EYT 0 N'S
Loehr Office, 4, Cornhill ;
Who sold NO. 8,185.. £20,100 (Class B) in last Lottery; also,
No. 45.. £595 (Class B.)
All Business in British and Foreign Securities, Fire,
Bridge, Gas, Canal, and Mine Shares, bought and sold by
Commission

GR.OUND-RENT COMPANY.—Capital
250,0001. sterling, in Shares of 25/. each.
This Company has been established for the purchase of land,
and 'cites of ground, in eligible situations for Building pur-
poses, with a view to the " Creation of Ground-rents and Re-
versionary Interests," by allotting and letting portions on
Building Leases, for the advance of Capital to the Tenants of
the Company on their improved Ground Rents, and other se-
eurity, and for the purchase of Ground Rent and Reversionary
Interests, absolute or contingent.
.The Committee of Management are ready to treat for the
purchase of any quantity of Land adapted to Building ope-
rations, in the neighbourhood of London, or in the immediate
vicinity of country towns; and as it is intended to nominate
8.0 eminent Surveyor in many of the principal County Towns,
to act as Agent for the Company, applications for the appoint-
ment, with references in London, are requested to be made to
the Secretary.
Full Particulars of Building Ground, Ground Rent, and Re-
versionary Property, intended for sale, may be addressed to
" The Committee of Management," at the Offices of Messrs.
Andrews and Clift, 28, Great Winchester-street; or 13, Hol-
torn-court, Gray's Inn, where a Prospectus, and every in-
sormation may be obtained.
A portion of the Shares have been reserved for, and will be
appropriated to residents in the country.
All Communications to be free of postage.
By Order of the Board,
J. A. WOOLRYCII, Secretary.

MADAM E K LOPSTRUM beg,' to announce
to her Friends and the Public, that she has brought
As* England, several Bottles of her FANIOUS OINTMENT.
It cures Rheumatic and other Pains of the Head, Sides, Legs,
and Back (of the longest standing), and by constant use
"rerZl hens the limbs of the old, and of infants; it instantly
CeS ‘,“, soleness of Scalds and Burns.—Directions for ;y-
-r, ying it are on each bottle —A Quart Bottle (as usual) will
tr gent accurding to order, on One Pound Note bring in-
closed to Madame Klopstrum, Post Office, Ranisgate ; (the
tti if °f. the Note may be sent first, if agreeable, and iinme-
iately the Ointment will be forwarded).

FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Ike.
ORMS are the Cause of many Internal
Afflictions, which vary so much in their effects that
theY may be mistaken by the roost eminent Physicians, and
prove equally fatal to the Constitutions of Adults and Chil-
'l" ; though the latter more extensively suffer from their
destructive.t ravages. Their more usual symptoms are Fits,
• " in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of Appetite, and
Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the Patient.—
"c extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM
LOZENGES in all such Complaints, as well as Obstructions
i5l the Bowels, and every Dif,order where opening or cleansing
rehisie is required, is so universally known, and has been
puh-
~+ly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and
%Ilk in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their
peculiar virtues.
Sold in Boxes, at ls. 14d. and 4s. 9ml. by Butler, Chemist,
Cheapside, St. Patil'ii; Savory and Co. MI, New Bond-
St:eeto London; and by the principal Medieine-renders
throughout the United Kingdom.
.011 whom may he had, PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has
,
,11 declared in highly respectable Journals to be the best
"It ig ever discovered for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In but-
Cu at le. lid. and 2e. 9(1.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM RACES.—Finer DAT, MAY 17.

These Races have commenced under the most favourable
auspices.—The stakes were interesting only to those concerned.
Amongst the company were the Duke of St. Alban's, Duke of
Richmond, Mr. Rayne, &c.
Mr. Greville's Don Carlos beat Mr. Yates's Orator. One
mile and a quarter. 100 soy. h. ft. A good race.
A Sweepstakes of 25 soy. each for three-year olds.

- 1

Mr. M. Forbes' Selim
D. of Richmond's b. f. Selection -
Mr. Sadler's ch. c. by Soothsayer
Mr. Rogers's Fiddler
A good race. Fiddler the favourite.
The Surrey Stakes of 25 soy. each.
Mr. Sadler's Triumph _ - 1
11r. Messer's Presentiment
_ 2
Duke of Richmond's liurly Burly - 3
Mr. Scaith's Jack Bunce
- 4

The Shirley Stakes of 25 sov. each. One mile.
Mr. Berkeley's b. c. Flexible
Mr. Maberly's ch. c. by Ruben:

i3RiGTIc' The exterior painting of the Castle-
square part tllei‘i r 6
Pavilionl.—is nearly completed. As yet, we
are without any positive information as to when the next re-
turn of Royalty to the Palace may be expected. It is confi-
dently Ip
of
dently asserted that the Dukes of YORK and CAMBRIDGE
will pass considerable part of the summer with us. It is
that the King's Private Band, which remain here,
Wintisor—wh •
have orders to remove to Windsor—whatever may be the ease,
reported a
eventually, no such order has yet arrived.

EIKORNING 1,04T.j
The grand decisive battle of the Session hay-
ing been fixed for the last, night, both parties
made an early muster of their forces. Petitions
began the tight, and kept up an uninterrupted
skirmish for three hours; for it was only at eight
o'clock that the two main bodies joined and came
into action. At that period the Order of the
Day was read, and the 'discuision commenced
with an impression that it could not possibly be
terminated the same night. As it proceeded,
however, it assumed a different aspect, and -be-
tween two and three o'cirek this morning it be-
came apparent that their, Lordships %Ten, deter-
mined not to separate till they had come to a
vote, and settled the anxiety of the country upon
this most important subject. Of speeches uttered
at four and five o'clock this morning it is impos-
sible to say more than that they were of such a
nature as to produce conviction. Indefatigable,
notwithstanding his age, the Lord Chancellor did
not rise till withha a short time before five, and
then spoke with all the animation and acuteness
of a mind in its freshness. This last effort sealed
the fate of the measure, and in less than an hour
a triumphant majority of 48, the numbers being
178 to 130, proved that the Lords had answered
the expectations of the country, and once more
rescued the Church, the State, and the Constitu-
tion, from invasion and ruin. Upon this glorious
and happy result we most cordially congratulate
the Empire.

[MORNING CHRONIGLE.I
We are sorry to see another gross instance of
religious persecution in France. The reason for
refusing to the Protestants of the Oise a church,
was, that it was improper to allow of Dissenting
Churches in the midst of a homogeneous Catho-
lic population. In the present instance, the Go-
vernment has stripped Protestants in a 'part of
France abounding with them, of a Church, which
they have enjoyed for twenty years. Any rea-
son will serve a priest-ridden Government, when
the object is persecution. The following is the
substance of a statement on the subject in the
Constitutionnel:—The town of Nerac, in the de-
partment of the Lot and Garrone (forming part
of that extensive region in the sonthwest of
France, of which the population has always been
to a considerable extent Protestant since the
Reformation), contains 5,600 inhabitants, .ef
whom two thousand six hundred are Protestants.
On the 23(1 February, 1804, the .Government
granted to the Protestants of Nerac the church
of the former Convent of the nuns of Sainte-
Claire, for the •xercise of their worship. The
proces-verbal of the entering into possession, is
dated 20th March, 1804. Sokie time after this
installation, the Civil Hospital of Nerac was
transferred to the Convent of Saisste-Claire, and
this measure, which did not affect the right; of
the Protestants, was ratified by the Government.
A slight contest arose between the Administra-
tors of the Hospital and the Consistory, respect-
ing the limits of their respective establishments,
and two small chapels, forming part of the old
church. The Protestants were maintained by an
administrative decision in the possession of these
two chapels. From that time to some time back
the Protestants were in the peaceable enjoyment
of their temple. However, the administration of
the Hospital has renewed its pretensions to the
two chapels; the affair, which had already been
decided, has been opened up ; the Council of the
Prefecture, the members of which, as is known,
are chosen by the Prefects and• the Ministry, have
taken advantage of this discussion, and availed
themselves of it to expel the Protestants of Ne-
rac not only from these two chapels, but
from the temple even, where for twenty years
they have celebrated their worship.—This
sentence has been pronounced, too, without
even admitting the Members of the Consistory to
a hearing, and it has been carried into execution.—
says the Constitutionnel,
" The Cure of Nerac,
at the he head of his Clergy, has taken solemn
possession of the Protestant temple ; a 7e Deum
has been ~ung, as if its celebration of a victory
over enemies ; the Cure even mounted into the
pulpit to congratulate himself on his triumph, and
to scatter anathemas on the unhappy Protestants
he says, has thus ex-
ewnheodmf
rtohme fihtis
sg eir‘9
mo f
t=od'No comment is neces-
sary on these proceedings.

[MORNING uritAr.n.]
Yesterday several bets were made b„t the
Houses of Parliament, that the present Session
would close by the middle of June. However,all
the Money-Bills are not yet before the Muse of
Commons; Mr. Goulburn has to move some of
the remaining Irish Estimates on Friday next ;
to be burs they may form some items in the Ap-
propriation Bill, which,it may be remembered,
enumerates all the grants of the Settio„. If the
Roman Catholic Relief Bill he thrown out by
the Lords, there will of course he no occasion for
further agitation of the " wings;" and then_
the business of the Session may proceed rapidly
enough—supposing that Captain Rock keeps
quiet till the end of the Session, and thereby
supersede the necessity of Special Legislation.
He is a restless fellow.

[BRITISH PRESS.]
The Paris Papers of Sunday, received last
night, contain advices from Constantinople con-
tradicting the rumour of the Egyptians having
obtained possession of Navarino ; and letters

from different parts of the Peloponeesus concur
in stating that the Egyptian army had been com-
pletely defeated by Generals Yatracos and
Guitzas, and that Odysseus, whose conduct has
lately been of an extremely doubtful character,
had again taken the field, and destroyed a corps
of Turks in Bceotia.—Accounts from Zante, in
these Papers, present a favourable view of the
progress of the Greek arms. The German Papers
notice that great preparations are making by
Redschid Pacha for the invasion of Western
Greece; but these preparations, extensive as they
are allowed to be, have only served to quicken the
exertions of the Greeks. The Provisional Govern-
ment of Western Greece has called upon the in-
habitants to rise en nuisse,end are strengthenidg all
the military positions of the province. TheArost
determined spirit tippeart to animate the Greek
troops,, and the contest is looked to with the
moat unshaken confidence. The Addlgemeine
tang, of the 1 ith of May, states that the Turkish
reports of successes over the Greeks were not
credited at Constantinople. The French Cham-
ber of Deputies are occupied in the consideration
of the Budget. The Chevalier de Brito, the
Portuguese Envoy, died at Paris on Friday.—
The Infant Don Aliguel left Vienna on the 29th
of April, for Brunn, in Moravia. A letter from
Weimar, of the 28th ult., says that the Grand
Duke had been for some time dangerously indis-
posed, but was then recovered.