The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-12 00:00:00

LITERAIIY NOTICE.

ACCOUNT of the ROYAL HOSPITAL and COLAs.-
MATH CHURCH of ST. KATHARINE, near the
'Away of Undo*. By J. B. Nicuot.s, F.E.A. F.L.S..
4ta. p.
This Publication owes its origin to the interest'
,rasited in consequence of the application to Ptbr•
kassient for a Bill to make New Docks on tte
site of the Precinct and Collegiate Church of St.
Katherine ; which application our readers are al-
ressly *ware has been for the present withdrawn.
Thiegh every lover of his country must rejoice at the corn-
snereial prolix:lily which requires this additional accommoda-
tion hr she I on of London—the Antiquary, alive to the vener.
slim remains ordistant years, cannot but regret the anticipated
hetntction of the Collegiate ..Church of tit. Katharine. It is
attaehtd to the oldest Ecclesiastical community existing in
Enthral, which survived the shocks of 'the Reformation, and
tistrporiteniesd frenzy of the succeeding age."
finis volume is chiefly compiled from Dr. Du-
History, puhliblied about forty years
age, which, in consequence of a destructive fire
in ieb., 1808, is stow a giber carisarnus. It. is
compendious, but accurate, preserving copies of
he epitaphs placed in the Church since Dr. Du-
caert's es still as an alphabetical list of
'those printed -it Dr. DucAntt.'s Work.
The,yelume is embellished with six Plates,
representiug--l. Inside View of the Church, by
CARTKII.OII 1780.-2. Ground Plot of the Hos-
' OW and Church in 1781.-3. floLtAtt's View
.44 the Church, 1680, ttc.,l4‘c.!--4. North-East
01;evt of the Church,,, by l'ouNti., in 1771.1.--
5. Itar-piece a oat Monuments of Duke of Exeter
and Von. E. Montague.-6. Carvings muter the
Stalls. and owthe Pulpit, be, , The well-known
-accuracy artily .Ntotot.t.s, family its all matters
of antiquity,ltssrticularly of: the venernhlo Ii end
of that family, must render every work from
Lheir hands a valuable addition to British Litera.
tore, anal we. may fairly recommend ,this work to
'alto attention of ,our Readers its gene,r4l.

TILEINCJI PATE

Fram Ms Journd ilia foftwurcr of Thursday.)
1 'Axis, JULY B.—At noon the King- presided
a-t u Council of Miniituit, which lasted an hour

Itfid a. 'lair.
The Prince de Gaiitzin set oil Ow day before
,yesterday from Paris for London, en-courier, with
dispatches froth the Russian Ambassador.
On .Motiktity linit the Americans, residing in
Paris, celebrated the anniversary of the indepen-
dence of the United States, llis Excellency Mr..
o -
Brwn, the American Minister, and General
Lefeyettef honoured the Meeting with their
• presence. risk. Irving, Ex-American Minister at
Madrid, was in the Chair. After a few national
• ware drank. the Clrairnl:tn NAu to laropow
tee health of the Martinis de I.afeyette, tit hicli he
iotrodtired at fttllowa :
" Fer,Low CITIZENS—It is not ncccs!.4ry, nor would it
• 10300 M. ITO to eulogize General Lafayette bore prcientr we
r -joke that (agreeably to the invitation of the f,'onicrcss,4lfielt
1-,or totn communicated to NM) he lots ilkitid to coilmrk fht
t,o- country; his reception. we can word b hn, will be worthy
rde his orfott merit and of his eminent terviees. We offer him.
our best wishes for his eat passage for the preiervation
t,t' his health, and for his balorinek"
The o.meral rote nod-said,..", When I bail last the honour
of dining with you in
,publi.4C expresseilimy enalous'ilestre to
vialt th# b#lnved soil of the United statei ; the new' monifeAtit.'
-eon* of Aro"ricsn which I have sire-e theo rte-ived,
• ' has- indoced time to batten to en,iiiy the happy voriige
with Ow most tender gratitude that I thank you fur your
. e•':•"o:ffra.ulations and your goad wishes,
oht!er tiff' protpect
_towel,
.1 letve Uf lindiug myself in it fc..Yi days nit my way to
Am*riett, wider the alai flag of our revolution, liberty, nail in-
ipe-rience," . .
Cieneral I.OArAVAT TV gave the folhiwing matt the
A.-47 alliance of the friends liberty and 'erotalny, autl may
‘,11., wort .e of the cause of independence never succeed in their
Intrigue. to divide it ere they caur t colpinter
Mr. II irstanna gave—"lhe Memory of Lord Byron.'
Mr. poirrxit-', The last Messvc or the President of the
tjoited
f Prim
Thr ',Tier of Sloe ki teenveteti in some degree,
C..)-41ay, in Conto.(lllcliee of to Ire
received from London, that tine Titre° pi.r,crpts.
•1140 1.0, end that it we, not in eputiinpiwion
tit SIPTI,I ti) 04tico
im,lovqs vent done. ,
The French squadron,.rotisistinz.of e-lrigate
and three corvettes, which freently arrived at
,t;reitstailt, in Russia, Will sent there to tale in
stores for the navy., 1, ,
*e PrOin !the C'un t trait:tor el of Frirlrry. )
Alt 11, dUt,v Quoliticinic to y p
A rciihialiop ttsf Totslotise has written. the follow-'
lug letter tn one of his Colleagues •
My Lord-You 'd° me the honour of )'!clog if l'iririeVe,
cnimi a !encl' from die Minister of the Interior, demanding of
tie Superior* :and Professors at toy Seutineriet their adhesion
to the d .elaratiorief the French Clergy in 1092, and youreo.iem.
ti)kanw If 1 have replied, and what to this lever. es, my I,ord. I
yourself, received this extraordinary missive. I have
• r tArt veeeivetlit tyke, but I have rcurnod no answer. I have hail
the honour to write the same fact to several door collesgtte‘,
viler hod given ine the same mark of confidence u yourself, in
snaking tile same terinest. I have begged them to observe,
lino, that formerly only the Professors of Universities ware sub-
jected to this formallty..-secnnilly,,that the civil pnirer hid no
rigid to point out to time Bishops what the should prescribe
fur midi-Atom in their Seminaries—third, that the formula of
adhesion, as it was.sent,.oppeved to pretent the foar articles' as
doei4inti of faith, which.tbcy are not, and would expose us to
the censure of the Iloly.See—fourth, that this inciistire was in-
convenient and inadoossible, because it Contained en engage-
roont tO profess the doctrine of the four articles, prrylleri doe.
• -.triton: r it is Moreover ridiculous, because it requires that they
should profess anti •instruet, priylleri tit doccrc velk—fifth, that
this useless meature, which woo another attack on the privi-
- de.fmt of die Bishop*, would displease at Home, and'was both
*politic and unseasonable at a time when there was perfect
harmony between Ittnue and France knowing with
what care the Government avoided every thing which could stir
tip thole/tied distention*, always denorthis, I presume that
sqtrie t.iiiildtern of the Minister's office, excited perhaps 1w some
4ovotet the Council of State, had prose:lied this Circular to
tie Minister for hie li,ignaturci who had not paid attention to
ii,--seventh, that it could only,be die work of some person
not of maleine disturbance, and that the best thing to do, was
to pike lid abases of it. as not having arrived.
a .. I remain, kc.'
It MAT perhaps not.;latueelets to rttritinti the reader of what
the tleclaratierrof 11912, to which a portion of the Clergy at
ertteledt iiettn riiimoled not tic submit, consisted. The Edict of
I (i ,°on,tine subject extension of the ro;riale., buying been
iwiter.ed lay the ofnlit ,tasemnbly of l 9114,1; i 11 Oa t XI.
ot.?nt tirirkilntirentt bontaininm g axims eonirarl to
„those of the
hrfttt whiihative Occasion ;II an C7(1011111,11.100 of the, proposi.,
UZnx Presea by the Sorbonnein 1603, and the result of the
1%0001114 was, the four propositions contained in the'dectara-
t; of toe 1hP(0441-11f-..,tkla Allier as to ecclesiastical, power.
(Tier stet ~lit,ewft e 14: iln gy 4suet.) The tire; that the Pope
tote no entnotity'oYerOne•tfitreporatities of Monarchs. The re-
iNind , that din oonlll is eoperior tip die Pope, agreccilile to what
bolt iflaco W 011! ilkartd Atli, Sessions of the Council of e:
4f,anee, 'Pie 3,1, that lite Use of Ole A pottelical power might
14 he regiilited 'l4 thb fltokrot without infringing on the iliher•
tiekertiv6 klatteimioisti*44.. 'rho that it behinged chiefly
to,the,• poi* ttfarcitte Matters of faith, that hi. &Ado*.
rib 009 0111 T eliurcheii brit 'decisions at,
060'6'4 bane lea .isfU 'thcetiurallu‘racoamilith m.., This
aktnikkiltd •tt/he, gjaell..};(ll,t
°' etc Parliament in March 23. '''"+
theta...,
tered in
Ilefc,re entering on the important question tbon
mated, wit will remark that the Clergy, et least several
wirshberit of The Clergy, at present regret the principles defend.'
~ed by Bounet, adopted by the Clergy 11110112, and sanctioned
,br Limbs XI!. Ahus they disallow, and would destroy the
of the unkiegt church ; end would widukawtheadus...

ticet Kt the set btartes front the insptctinn lend authority eel*.
vernment, which is positively declined by tbn letter we have
just transcribed.

ALCIANDRIA, MAT 13.--The preparatlon!

for a grand expedition against• the .reeks, an-
nounced three months ago, have beep suspended,
or rather were n►ver begun. Otie of the prin-
cipal motives for this is, that a ,
.new Santon of
Arabia has thrown himself amongst the Wech-
ubites, and by the fanaticism which he has been
able to inspire among n people easily moved by
religious sentiments, he has succeeded in asse►n-
hling a large army, at the head of which he
threatens the frontiers of Spiav Like those ss ho
hare preceded him, he is a violent Reformer, ti ho
wishes to pass for the restorer of primitive
Islamism, whirl► be says has been perverted by

the Osman Ha. The p;rtisans of the Porte cow.'
time, however, to spread the report, that Ma-
homed Ali will not,giv• up entirely his projects
against Greece; but they do not say the troops
can set out before the end of July or the begin-
ning of August, and they make the. contingent
amount to 3,000 men. This is a .small number
to which the 30,000 have dwindled, and which
was to cross the seas against Greece*.
(.ircom at Moiler, data? Smturdav: July 10.)
ST. CLOUD,,.burr 9.--T ht king has heard
Mass in his aparttnenti.-1112 Kxcelleory M. de
Villele transacted business vaith his Alejeity,
who took nu airing at two o'cioCk.
Yesterday, a after t ere, his Majesty took
en liritm to Mention. lii Majesty had sent be-
fore hand, that ha might lie informed, as he
passed, of the health of the Duke de la Cliatre.
The Duke de Castries, Govenor of M.udon, was
at the entrance of the Chateau., and gave an
account to the Icing Of the state of the patient,
who was better. Ws 1113j,,sty expressed his
pleasure at this, and desired hint to inform the
Duke de la (Zaire, that lie regretted that he was
not able to go to see him, °thorn ise lie could not
content himself with seeding to inquire after him.
Nut', Jul.T telegraphic dispatch an-
nounces the 'arrival of the Pluipaves and house•
hold of his Majesty the K ing,tlflV ortentberg at
Marseilles, on the 7th, hi ill. evening. Ilia
Majesty was expected on th,Bt.h. 'Thvy were
prepnrinv to thew him the hotiptira due to his rank.