The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-01 00:00:00

SCOTLAND.

Bruce, C. L. C —lnverness, &c.
Bannerman, A.—Aberdeen
Dalmeny, Lord—lnverkeithing
Ewing, J.—Glasgow
Ferguson, G.—Banffshire
Fergusson, It. C.—Kirkcud-
bright
Grant, C.—lnverness-shire
Johnston, A.—St. Andrews
Mackenzie, J. A. S.—Ross-shire
Macleod, It.—Sutherlandshire
Maxwell, J.—Lanarkshire
Maxwell, Sir J.—Paisley
Oliphant, Laurence—Perth
Sharpe, General—Dumfries, &c.

IRELAND.
Coote, Sir C.—Queen's Co.
Hill, Lord M.—Newry
Jephson, D. O.—Mallow
Lefroy, Dr.—Dublin University
Macnamara, W.—Clare Co.

INSTRUCTIONS TO AN ARCHITECT.
IN THE MANNER OF ANACREON'S INSTRUCTIONS TO A

rAINTER.

" The end of the clause, as amended by their Lordships,
makes it imperative to build a church and glebe-house in a
parish where there is no duty, and most probably no Pro-
testant."—Times, July 26.

Haste thee, haste thee, Architect,
Quick, the lordly church erect;
Build it strong and build it high,
Greek or Gothic, nought care I,
So it be that Order pure,
Call'd by churchmen Sinecure,—
That is, merely church and steeple,
Wholly leaving out the people.
Once a builder's name, we know,
Vas, most aptly, In-i-go ; •
But a church, where people show not,
Should be built by In-i-go-not.

Let the pile no luxury want
Church can ask, or Vestry grant.
Heed not where th' expenses fall,
Popish Paddy pays for all ;
Proud that, though he can't himself
Get to heaven, benighted elf,
Protestants, who can, will say
Honest Paddy paid their way,
Frank'd them up to heav'n, by dint
Of many a churc!l—'.vith no one in't ;
Leaving puzzled Pat to guess
Which heav'n meaneth most to bless,
Purse or church, for emptiness.

Build away, then,—never fear,—
Deck the pile with costly gear;
Velvet cushions, all so smart,
Cheering to a rector's heart,
Emblems of that man of pelf,
Stuff 'd and useless, like himself.
Let's, too, have an organist,
Paid for playing nought but—whist ;
Nor forget, 'mong things divine,
Port for sacramental wine,
Just a pipe,—'tis all that needs,i
Bought, of course, at Orange Sneyd's.:
There, enough,—the work's complete.
Hail, religion's chosen seat
Long and proudly may'st thou stand,
Bugbear of a Popish land;
Long may Everybody pay
Shrines where Nobody will pray!

* Inigo Jones.

A much more moderate imposition than that brought be-
fore the House of Commons, by Sir John Newport, some years
since, when it appeared that two pipes of port had been the
quantity levied, in a particular instance, chiefly upon Catho-
lics, for this sacred purpose.
t A celebrated Orange wine-merchant.

DEPARTURE.—Mr. and Mrs. STANLEY
CA B,Y, horn Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Maple-
Durham, Berkshire.

A person who wishes to sue in forma pau-
peris roust present a petition to the Master of the Rolls,
accompanied by a certificate from a barrister that he has
probable cause of suit, and an affidavit that he is not worth
more than five pounds, his clothes and the matters in the
suit excepted. The Court will then assign him counsel
and solicitor, and his cause proceed in the usual course.
The presence of a suitor in London is not necessary, if
these forms be complied with.

Earl and Countess GREY and family have
signified that they hope to be at Howick about the middle
of August. We doubt nut the Noble Lord's taste for re-
tirement at this interesting moment ; but, looking at the
state of public business, we do not see how the Knia's
Prime Minister can so soon escape from the many harassing
duties which beset him. —Newcastle Journal.

On Thursday last one of the booths at the
Race Course, which had been fitted up for the accommo-
dation of spectators to view the races, gave way, and fell
with a tremendous crash. It is supposed that nearly 100
persons tell with it ; several were slightly injured, and an
infant child was killed.— Gloucester Chronicle.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.—We are requested
to state that the following works are now on sale at the
principal Booksellers, viz.:-1. The sth Part of Mrs.
JAMESON'S Beauties of the Court of Charles 11., with
Memoirs and Anecdotes of their Lives, completing that
Splendid work.-2. Memoirs of Ireland from 1781 to
1800, with the Secret History of the Union, by Sir JONAH
BARRINGTON, in 2 vole. 4t0., embellished with 40 Por-
traits of distinguished persons, fac-similies, &c.-3. Mr.
ButticE's History of the Peers ;Ind Baronets of the United
Kingdoms.-4, The Fourth Part (completing the First
Volume) of Mr. BURKE'S History of the Commons of
Great Britain and Ireland, a Companion to the Peerage
And Baronetage.-5. The Sixth set of COLBURN'S Modern
Novelists, containing Mr. LISTER'S celebrated Novel of
" Granby."-6. The Seventh set of the same Work,
comprising Mr. BULWER'S " Devereux ;" and in a few
days will be published " Switzerland," in a Series of
Letters, by JOHN CARNE, Esq., author of " Letters from
the East."

An Admiralty yacht has sailed from the
river for Cowes, having on board the family of Sir JAsi.xs
GRAHAM, who, with his lady, will shortly leave town for
the Isle of Wight. Lady GRAHAM IS a daughter of the
venerable Sir JAMES CAMPBELL, of Ardkinglas, by Lady
ELIZABETH MACDONELL, sister of a former Earl of
Avraut.