The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-08 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED,

Joseph Farnsworth, Ripley, Derbyshire, victualler.
DI Vi //ENDS.
Oct. 0, J. Houghton, Liverpool, merchant—Oct. 2,..J.,11yer5,
Blackburn, Lancashire, chapman—Oct. 1, W. Horne and J.
Stackhouse, Liverpool, merchants—Oct. 1, J. Dixon, Ivy-
bridge, Devonshire, merchant—Oct. 2, W. Beer, Plymouth-
Dock, Devonshire, ironmonger—Sept. 30, .1. Oreenway, Ply-
mouth-Dock, Devonshire, brewer. •
• •
CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 28.

E. Cooper, Blandford Forum, Dorsettiltire,linen,tlriPer—R
Abbott', Skinner-etreet, Snow-hill, wine-merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. •

W. Bishop, T. Mown, and R. Finney, Hain Mountain.
Flintshire, clay-merchants-3. Botcherby and J. Milner, Os-
motherley bleachtields, Yorkshire, bleachers—W. Casten and
T. Sherratt, Manchester, manufacturers of earthenware—W.
Robson, A. Brooks; and 3. Blades, Abchurch.lane, manu-
facturers of prepared paper ; so tar as regards A. Brooks—J.
and W. Swithenbank, Bradford, Yorkshire, joiners—A. Ban.
nerman and W. Skirving, Walton, Lancashire, nurserymen—
T. Alder, apothecary, and E. Fticker, surgeon, Cheltenham
—H. li. Stansfold, J. Howell; and N. tiould, Upper Charles-
street, Northampton-square; so far as regards N. Could—T.
and S. Sims, J. Tildasley, anti B. Adams, Aston Junction
Forge, 'Warwickshire, iron-masters ; so far as regards S. Sims
—O. Elliott and J. H. Jewer, Wottniirister.bridge-road, coach-
makers—J. 11. F. Tunner and J. D. Herrman, London, Ac..
eountants—T. and J. Allen, Navenby, Lineohishire, drapers.

.
MiNtnAL TALLOW.—This rare sn hsfatice,
iwnhaiebhogwitoendtteobreovermir.:iittchod.
jpinva.:lB, has istvir been finind
in beottano. It has the
tasteless. It melts at 118 de-
greoleeous,raannieli tfilso::rliwowd.egranetelobt;,
when melted,- it is transparent
and colourless t on tooling, becomes spongy and white, though
not so much so as at first. It is insoluble in, water, but soluble
in alcohol, oil of turpentine, olive oil, and.niphtha, while these
liquids are hot; but it is precipitated *gain when they c 001...-.
uesticealittuojtoet.unorth'nesarnieilhl.reevlstseernvytolatility
Its specific gravity, in its natural stata; la 04078‘ but the tat-
.F. I sit
la y
.-...-T W 0 scoria ware
nioiltit .
law is full of air bubbles; and, agar: fiieihill which disengages
the air,
memiltha.en tab_huien(evst:edijeiniimitmtyl.curargr‘B47l6kharpe;tirtaioolinds..wain;
one took up twelve, and the occur
tallow. It does not combine with alkalies, nor form soap.—
Thos it differs from - everyuijacillsta"oot:fwohotsheisiboitfels•aknintioytbvisteolnia'h—tig:hoernoi:the:
fixed oils in not fowl** imp, and from the volatile pus and
rnalbnialitophuipuillti:scitAynotin
Friday
st;
Ptohialetschcoanarnen'crehrneesenti7f
.thttL only sea::stloinat _,
We are happy to learn that vest ah hi f
. Oa 0 . 48)1 ,have been
have been shot singec.erb
peen in the North Channel ; atilt though he
yhave not yet
aline into shoal water, so as to enable' thet '
thoughtwent htheeKwdhrie:lian
setiners to enclose
' them we hope that they are on the
motefavourable report to Ore of , the coast 'we shall have a
---f West Briton.) Mil fiahery ,in our next.

Arrangements ore now making for lighting our
Cathedral'with gas during the ensuing winter. We anderstanit
the butriches for the fights will* of al4ll4,l4llooll*l44'ibm'
and strictly in accordance with the noble arcnitcruire of the
edifice. The splendid and solemn appearance clench a fabric,
so illuminated, may easily be conaerreel..-( York Courant.)

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the illotateur of Sunday, Sept. 5.)
The 'Official Part contains three Ordinances of
the KING.
1. Dated September 1, contains the nomination of several
Prefects.
11. Louis, ate.--.on the report of our Secretary of State
for the Department of Ecclesiastical affairs and public in-
struction,We have ordained and ordain as follows
Art. I. Are named Directors in the Department of Eccle-
siastical affairs and public instruction.
For Ecclesiastical affairs, the Sieur Abbi de la Chapelle, one
of our Almoners.
And far Public Instruction, Sieur Petitot, Member of the
Ro2yal batmen.
. The Directors named by
.the preceding Article shall have
under the orders of our Minister the signature of the Corre-
spondence which shall concern only tile preliminary proceed-
Ings and the transmission of decisions.
In the absence of our Minister, the Director of Public In-
struction shall preside in the Royal Council.
3. M. de •Maussion, Member of the Royal Council, shall re-
phew Petitot in the functions of Secretary of the Council.
4. Our Minister Secretary of State of Public Instruction
and. Ecclesiastical Affilire' is charged with the execution of the
present Ordinance, which shall be inserted in the Bulletin of
the Laws.
Given at the Tuileries let September, 1824, the 30th year of
our Reign, LOINS.
By the King,
The Minister Secretary of State for Department of Ecclesias-
tical Affairs and Public Initruction,
D. Bishop of HERM OPO LIS.
.111. Relates to the approval of the regulations of a Fire
Assurance Company at Dijon.
( From the Etolle, dated Monday, Sept. 6.
SEPT. s.—After mass, the King re-
ceived the Grand Dignitaries, the Ambassadors,
with the Nuncio at their head, the Ministers,
Marshals, Peers of France, Deputies, and a great
number of Functionaries, Civil and Military.
Rear. Admiral D'Augier, appointed to the
command of the Port of Toulon, and M. do Fres-
ton, Prefect of La Mayenne, were admitted to
the honour of taking the oath to his Majesty.
Errol"' the amstitutionnel tfSuuday.L
PARia, Snot% s.—The day before yesterday an
Evening Paper announced, and all the Papers of
i*ostertltly repeated it, that an unfortunate event
had disturbed at Perpignan the general joy with
which the fAte of his Majesty was celebrating.—
I t is there stated—
" The tables had been laid in the galleries leading towards the
Court of the Barracks of St. Martin, occupied by the sth regiment
of the line, and the non-commissioned officers and soldiers of
each cernpany were dining together. Measures had been taken
to prevent any misuse of wine or spirits. floe Lieutenant-
Generals and Inspector-General of Infantry had been to visit
'the spot before dinner, and had found every thing in the best
order. A short time after they went away, the soldiers, with a
.vlew to add to their amusements, fired their muskets in the air,
but some of them not being very collected, made use of ball
.cartridges. The balls struck against the walls, which made the
danger evident, and added to the zeal with which the practice
'Was put a stop, to; but before this could be effected three per-
sous were wounded, amidst the sounds anti the cries of Joy ;
Corporal Legros, M. Juliani, formerly drum.mejor, and SI.
Maury, music-master at Perpignan. The two first died of
theirrsvounds, the latter Is not in danger. The hall-cartridges 1
must have been received for firing at the target, and those who
ought toeee the cartridges returned after every exercise,• are
touch to blame. ,Orders have been gical that this neglect
should be punished. This unfortunate occurrence has caused
the greatest sorrow to the officers and men of the sth regiment.
They intend to offer an indemnity to M. Maury for the loss he
may suffer by being unable for some time to return '2 his mil-
stall! avocations, but, there is still the regret that the other evils
are Irreparable:"
Since the .censorship has permitted the pub.
lielltion of this account, we cannot discover the
motive which made it 'suppress the same article,
intended to appear in the Constitutionnel of
Sept.:only tiliferomen we can discover
is in gm names of the throe unfortunate victims.
'Legros *IOU our account Called Leg rits, .1 urinal
Juliana,who was not, but, Was on the point
of b tetxmii ng drum-maim., • and M. Maury was
~called Mnuriu, and organist of a church, which
is not incompatible with his being a music
master.

Couru, JuLY SO.—The sea is once more co-
, vered with tho ruins of the Ottoman fleet. The
shores of the Archipelago resound with the cries
••of the CraMiB victorious. The intrepid Canaris,
the hero of Greece, set fire to tho Turkisli fleet
.at Mitylene, on the night of the 21111 and 25th of
the present month. The Captain Perim, with a
•small number of vessels, succeeded in escaping,
'and took refuge in the Gulf of Smyrna. This is
What we have summarily learnt of this great
.event. Greece will be liberated by it.
Atm 1.--IL was in the morning of July 7, three days after
the affair at Ipaara, that the squadron ofAdmi ralM Mulls V°Cos,
arrived at the anchorage of that island, where ii,ooo Turks were
disputing for the ruins of the half destroyed city which they or-
cupped. The Captain I'echa had left the vicinity 24 hours be.
fore. On seeing the labarum the barbarians uttered fearful
. thee. They considered themselves betrayed, and offered no
.resistance, and 2,000 Sehypetars, Mahometans, were the only
persons who resiated. Their efforts were vain. Two Turkish
frigates and ten brigs being set on lire, carried terror among
the infidels, who threw themselves into thew, and on the loth,
,in the evening, more than seven thousand infidels had perished.
The shore was covered with ruins, the hills stained with blood,
and the Greek squadron having chased about sixty vessels,
•forced forty of them ashore at Chio, where a great number of
.Turks lost their lives and property. Our 51alta Correspondent
saps, the L'acha of Egypt has given up the contracts made with
Nola for transporting troops to Greece. The motive for this
change is not known. Boug!lago is the name of the person
whom. the Greeks hung at Ipsara on July 12th. He went
there with about twenty Franks and a band of Jews, who
all suffered tine sante fate, to speculate on the plunder of the
Christians.

( From the Journat de, Debalit.)
MADRID, Aura, COUthiEt of the CO.
vernor of Tarifa has displeased the Government very much;
though he would not, as some of the other d ' join oin the
• -Constitutionalist on their entering the town, hp, took refuge at
Algeciras, where lien. O'Donnell gave him a command. The
Minister of War, however, has ordered him to be arrested and
tried. The last letters from Grenada and Andalusia, though
written with reserve, excite much uneasiness; they speak
vaguely of sonic vessels under the Colombian flag appearing
the iltediterranean, which seem to have particular views
on Malaga, Estapona, Marbella, and Huelva. letters from
Gibraltar, and others from Oporto, agree in saying that the
Constitutionalists have a directing Junta at Gibraltar, with
large sums of money, and quantities °farms, at its disposal.---
We can say nothing of the truth of this, but the quantity of
money possessed by the assailants at Tarifa, gives the former
part of the amnion an appearance of .correctness. Several
Constitutional bands are also said to be formed, both foot
and horse, in Extremadura, in the inonntaimi of,
• Ronda, and at Niebla,, in Andalusia. those are the r:pons
of the party ; but it in certain that a large band (titbits in the
..vicinity of Aranjuex, which levies contributions on all the
neighbouring villages and on passengers.
(From the Courier Francais.)
PARIS, SEPT. 6.—The arrival 'of M. Hurtado,
the Colombian Minister, at Paris, has already in-
spired nn anonymous author with a pamphlet, in
which he requires that the Holy Alliance should
take .arms to re-establish the authority of the
mother countries over their colonies. The Drys-
-1,04,, 'nano finds this proceeding rather too quick,
and it proposes, that, acknowledging the ludo-
P"d"" f the "lollies, the Governments they
have formed for themselves should be destroyed.
_Four thousand infantry are now collecting at
Brest, intended to reinforce the garrisons of the
Antilles) Guadaloope the Isle of LlaUrbon and
,fienegal. • '