The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-07 00:00:00

Aar-Irani:on recwra omda bona anti qua. " Warning to!
the powers." Leo XI I. signed, on the 17th May last, a brief
very honourable to the Jesuits. In this brief, which begins
with these svords, Cam mato in ?irk, the Pontiff observes,.
that the foundation of the Roman College was due, in its
origin, to the munificence of Gregory 'XIII., and the zeal of
Ignatius de Loyola; that the Popes confided this College to the
Society, and that it acquitted itself successfully of this duty so
long as it subsisted. Pius VII. who re-established it in 1014,
had chiefly in view the instruction of youth ; and the reigning,
Pontilfdeciares that he knew perfectly well that his predecessor
had the intention to recal the Society to the Roman College.—
His Highness immediately turned his .thoughts to the. same
groject, and consulted on it the College of Cardinals, whom
e ordered to take measures for the good education of youth,
as the most prompt and only means to reform men. The Holy
Father therefore cedes and assigns, in perpetuity, to the So-
ciety of the. Jesuits and its general Father, Louis Forti, the
Roman College, with the Church of St. Ignatius, the Oratory
contiguous, called that of Father Caravita, the Museum, the
Library, and all the dependencies. The Jesuits will read lee-
tares there as they did in 1773, and the Pope will have added
only' a Professorship of Sacred Eloquence and . one ,of Natural
Philosophy and Christianity. "We recommend to them,"
says his Holiness, "according to the -zeal for religion which
ought to animate them, anti conformably to the object of the
Society, which is to labour for the salvation of souls, to exert
themselves not onlyto instruct the young teen in letters, but
to form pions' exercises in the established congregations,. and
also to bestow their care on others of the faithful in the above-
mentioned Oratory."
His Hilliness grants theM, for this purpose, 12,000 Roman
crowns, which shall be annually, paid them out of the Treasury,
beginning from the month of October next. Ile maintains the
rights and privileges of the College to confer the degree of
Doctor of Arts and Divinity, and to admit to the congregation
of the Annunciation of the Holy Virgin, called Prima Prima-
rig. The Jesuits shall publish, as occasion offers, astronomi-
cal observatiOns and other things, which they shall judge use-
ful to learning. Cardinal Pam is commissioned to put them
in possession of the College in the month of October, that they
may begin their lessons in November, under the auspices of the
Holy Virgin and of the other Saints. His Holiness has also
beret 'pleased to credit College for the nobility, and to confide
it to the Jesuits. lie gives for the purpose a country-house at
Tivoli, built for the ancient Colle,te of the Nobles. His Hill's
nese concludes key imploring heaven, that those to whom he in-
trusts so difficult a duty may worthily perform it. The brief
is signed by Cardinal Joseph Alban', Secretary of Briefs.
(From the .Journal des Debuts. )
During these three days past the Ambassadors of Austri,.
and Prussia have met at the residence of M. Pozzo di Borgo,
the Russian Ambassador.

(From Galignani's Aresseryrer.)
In the Member of Peers the law project upon the budget
was adopted by a majority of 119 against 3.
The election for the vacant seat in the representation of l'aris
in the Chamber of Deputies terminated in favour of M. Dupont
de l'Eure, who was declared duly elected.
The Duke of Cambridge arrived at Hamburgh on the
25th ult.

Between the 21st and 31st of July, 401 passengers arrived,
and 382 embarked fur England, at lioulegne.

(Prom Me Journal do Commerce.)
Letters from filadrid of the '27th stare, that on the evening of
.the 25th a quarrel ensued between some French and Spanish
soldiers. The Spaniards had six men killed, and the French
two. The most energetic measures have been taken to prevent
the recurrence of similar scenes.

[From the Journal des I)ebats.l
PARIS, Acto.. 4.—Lettrr* front Tangier say, that the Em-
peror of Morocco has received with unexampled magnificence
Sordean, the Consul-fieneral of his Majesty, who pre-
sented to him the renewal of the treaty between France and
Morocco. The best intelligence prevails between the two Go-
vernments.

The Journal de Paris (of Thursday) says, " that the ninni.
nation of the new Ministers answers the expectation of the true
friends of the Throne and of France."

I IiENCII 1,1114r15.

PARIS, A vo. 6.—Five per Cents. opened at 99. 35. ; closed
at 99. 45.—Loan of 1823, 114.—Bank Stock, I,Bss.—Neapo.
Titan Five per Cents. in ducats, N. ; in francs, 09. 25.—ltente
d'Elpogne, 18.; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 55.—Exchange
on London, one month, 25.; three months, 25. 86.--(Court
Aut4entique.)