The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-31 00:00:00

• equality of civil and political tights in the kingdom; and
fortuity with the said article, the notion of a predominant
a 'nerdy tolerated church is entirely abolished.
Ail Christian religious communities have a right to the
meted and free exercise of their religious worship, and
Cierg3r:nan can require the surplices,. St 4.• only from the
'Doers of his own.persuasion. Consequently,
?Those inhabitants whe belong to .a different Christian
• Woo from that of the parish, are to pay the fees, &c. only
As Clergyman of their persuasion, to. whose parish they are
, annexed. Fees can be required by a Clergyman of a
A persuasion when he has been required to perform an
'sal duty, and hag really performed it.
On the other hand all dues to churches and schools which
from houses, farms, and other landed property in a
)artsh, without regard to the personal qualities of the professor
respect to his religious belief, are still to be paid to those en-
to them by every possessor, even if he belongs w a Chris-
ootnmunity different from that of the parish.
'Contains regulations for entries in the Church books.)

Wansaw, Dtc4:l9.
The Municipal Government has issued an Ordinance, by
all Jews, natives as well as foreigners, are forbidden
cotua to the capital and settle there. Every Jew who visits
capital must ask at the gate fbr " a licence to sojourn,"
Which he must pay twenty Polish groats for one day.
business requires him to remain at Warsaw more than
day, he must go with. his licence to the -Police-office,
there apply for a prolongation : every one continuing clan-
destinely to remain to pay two Rix Dollars fine. But to fact.
to Jews living in the City the means of leaving and re-
mg, they must apply to the Clerk at the gate when they go
of the city, who must give them a particular card, which
are to give back when they return.

STOCKUOLM, DEC. 10.
Oar merchants are making the greatest exertions, notwith.
the lateness of the season, to send colonial goods, salt,
to St. Petersburgh. Several vessels, laden with sugar,
091fte, tte. have already sailed to Abo.—The tariff is in the
ilamburgh Papers, Dec. 24.)
BATAVIA, 'luaus/ 14.
,O have news from Macassar by a pros which left Fort
OW dal on the 25th ult. The Governor-General and the
Wocros Van der Capellen ware still in good health at that

The accounts from Lieut... Col. de Steers► later thin those be-
published, are very favourable. Tranquillity is restored at
l'auettes and the newly-elected Queen, to Whose presence of
mind In the moment of danger, the people justly ascribe the
rely of the town, is highly respected. She was shortly ex-
' at 'guesser, to do homage to the Government.—
Dutch Papers, Dec. 2g.)

EXCIIANCIF.S.
Duc. 28.—London, 39. O. ; 2 months, 39. 6.
.ANCHURGII, DEC. 24.—London, 36. 2i. ; 2 Us., 35. 11k.
ST: lisTrusuuucku, DEC. 20.—London, 9i. ; Paris, 100:
I.x t rata, Duc.2o—London, three months, 6. 121.
BsuLty, DEC. 21.—London, three months, 6. in.

Charleston Papers to the 3d instant arrive
thia morning,, from which we extract the follow

ing articles :
[From the Charkston Courier, Dec. 2.1
Extract of a Letter from Porto Bello, Oct. 29.—An English
ship the Minerva, stated to belong to Gibraltar, has arrived here,
tr►km on her passage from Gibraltar to Lima, with naval stores
peovisions, by a Colombian cruizer, not one on board
soukl speak English but saying .they belonged to Malta.—
After several days trial some irregularities were found In
bee papers, and she was condemned, and the English
_flag was
immadiately lowered and the Colombian hoisted, to the dissa-
, tisfaction of the British Consul, who has gone to Carracas in a
great rage. We expect daily the Admiral of the Jamaica sta.
Om will take notice of the transaction.
* The Falmouth National Intelligenecr, contains some parts-
rubles of the mutiny of the crew of the ship Globe, late Captain
Woutu, which arrived at Edgartown on the 14th instant. It
lieetna the mutiny took place about the 25th January last,
when the Captain was killed in his birth with an axe, the
ate was shot, and the second mate was wounded and thrown

overboard : six of the crew are supposed to have been con-
cerned in the tuutiny. The mutineers kept possession of the ship
until the 17th July. They had put in at the 3lulgrave Islands,
had landed part of their provisions, and were about landing the
rest, with the view of destroying the ship next day ; but in the
[ evening, the greater part of the crew who had not joined the mu-
tineere, and who were below at the time- when the officers were
'tilled, being sent on board the ship to get supper, and to carry it
1.. ashore, they seized the opportunity to retake the ship, and the
'ship was steered for Valparaiso, where Lieut. King and six
Ewen of the United States' ship Franklin were put on board,
and have brought the ship home.
Four new gun-boats from Philadelphia arrived at Laguira
prevtoua to the sailing of the Edgar, which took in some stores,
and proceeded for Porto Cavallo.
13y
the brig Mesarenger tram Curacoa we have received Pa-
-- pert to the 20th October, bit they do not contain any thing of

We refer our Readers to an articto in our
Peper under the head of Portugal et... Brazil.
From our private sources we have reason to be-
lieve that the facts are authentic as well as ha-
portant. Indeed our Correspondent in Portugal
gave us intimation of the state of affairs in

that country SOlll9 days ago, but we deemed the
matter of too delicate a nature for us to
I notice at the time. Wel however, rely on the
I. liberal spirit of our Government to oppose the
intriguing temper of the Portuguese Cabinet, and
I.not to delay such measures with regard to the
rx Empire of Brazil as circumstances may render
Prover, expedient, and necessary.

TNDIA.—From information derived from the

most authentic sources, we have reason to believe
that there is, at this time, in the East India Corn-
Pany's Treasury at Calcutta, not less than Fifteen
trora►s of Rupees, or Eighteen Millions Sterling;
4ml that, although the Company are engaged in
hostilities with a powerful State, which will pro-
bably he of some years' duration, it is the opinion
of well-informed Asiatics that the annual surplus
of the East India Company's territorial revenue,
sine() the late Mabratta War) will be more than

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