The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-13 00:00:00

years, is about to re•commence an era of glory and
prosperity, of which this monarchy has so much need.

DUTCH PAPERS.

ITAGua, OCT. 4.—By a resolution to his Ma-
jesty of the 2d inst., it is decreed:—
" 1. That to complete, and where necessary to
correct, the regulations contained in his Majesty's
resolutions of the 20th of June last, the Bishops
who shall open their episcopal seminaries shall be at
liberty to proceed immediately to the organization
of them, as fixed in the 2d article of the Convention
of the 18th of June, 1827, and the bulls of the 16th
of the calends of September of the same year, ap-
proved by a Royal resolution of the !:.)d of October
following.
"2. That the young men who have pursued
their preparatiory -etudies out of the kingdom, and
'who shall before the Ist of February, Ism, apply
to be admitted into the episcopal seminaries, shall
be relieved from the decisions of his Majesty's de-
cree of the 14th of August, 1825, and be placed on
the same footing as those who have prosecuted
their studies out of the kingdom with the King's
permission."
WARSAW, SEPT. 28.—8 y a decree of the Em-
peror Nicholas, our King, dated the Ist inst., the
Magistrates of the city are empowed to borrow of
the Polish bank the sum of 5,000,000 of Polish
florins, to be employed in the completion of the
great dyke on the left bank of the Vistula, for the
building of a new theatre, and other public edifices.
The loan must be repaid in the year 1846. Five
thousand bonds, of 1,000 florins each, are to be
issued.

AMSTERDAM, OCT. G.—Exchange on LulldoP,
12. 25.; two months, 12. 17. 5-10.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Message. drs Chambres of Sunday.)

The Messager des Chanzbres contains a letter
to the Editor from the Viscount de Chateaubriand,
in which, thanking him for the obliging manner in
which he had spoken of himself, he declares that he
has read with much pain what is said of the Count
de la Ferronayesb He sends et the sante time the
copy of a letter which he wrote to the Count on the
16th of last month. He says, "It is said that you
will not choose Rome from a scruple of friendship.
The air of Naples would not suit you if that em-

bassy were to be given away: The air of Vienna
is still worse. Rome is the noblest and finest re-
treat. I release you from your oath of fidelity to
misfortune. My place has not been taken from me;
I have voluntarily resigned it; your delicacy is per-
fectiv safe. Go to Rome, at least let me have a
ti-lend for my successor. The Palace is ready to re-
ceive you. If the horses, the carriages, and the
wines, suit you, your house is quite prepared. You
are but fifty leagues from the spot, nothing can suit
you better than this. Perhaps I may go one day
under vou r protection to revisit Rome, not like
those decayed great personages (puisauces tombees)
who retire thither, for I am not a great personage,
but like those pilgrims who go there to seek conso-
lation. I hope that your health is perfectly re-
stored : Rome will complete your cure, if it is not
yet effected:" _

The Viscount adds to the Editor—
" I owed this sincere explanation to the loyalty of
my Noble Friend."
(None of the French Papers contain any further
particulars relative to Russia and Turkey.)
(Prom the Allgenteine Zeitung of Oct. 7.)

FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, SEPT. 20.—1 t has been
known in Belgrade for these three days that peace
is toneluded between Russia and the Porte, but it

is also known that the Pacha of Widdin, who,
with his Albanians, has been inactive the whole
summer, has now all at once set out en his march
for the Balkan, in order, as he has expressed him-
self, to cut off the communications of the Russians.
—We expect with impatience news of this under-
taking, which it is feared will only produce useless
bloodshed, as General Geismar is said to have fol-
lowed the Pacha of Widdin. Since the conclu-
sion of peace the Servians are full of joy because
they now will be put into possession of the privi-
leges which were stipulated for them in the 'I reaty
of Akermann, but actual enjoyment of which the
Porte has hitherto refused them. Count Diebitsch
has informed Prince Milosch, in writing, of the
conclusion of peace, and of the stipulaticns in
favour of Servia, requesting him to announce it to
his countrymen. The Pacha of Belgrade will, it
is said, be soon summoned to Constantinople, and
be placed hi a more extensive sphere of action. It
is also reported that the Sultan will go to Adrian-
ople as soon as that city shall be evacuated by the
Russian army. It appears that he intends to sit in
judgment upon those who have latterly been guilty
of want of energy, and that he has extensive plans
of reform. It is much to be feared that, after the
departure of the Russian army, there will be dread-
ful and sanguinary scenes in those provinces %villa',
in the Sultan's opinion, have not opposed sufficient
resistance to the enemy. It is said that the late
Grand Vizier, Izzet Mehemet Pacha, who, when
Capitan Paella, defended Varna with so much
bravery, but afterwards fell -into disgrace, will be
again raised to the post of Grand Vizier.
VIENNA, OCT. 2.—Metalliques, 10071: Bank
Shares, 1185.
(The Austrian Obseraer of Oct. 2, contains no
news.)

DEATH OF JOHN HORNER, ESQ.—This
venerable and highly respectable citizen died at his house
in Walker-street, early on Monday morning last. Mr.
IlortNEß was the acting partner in the well-known firm of
INGLIS, HORNER, and Company, afterwards HORNER,
TER,IIA and Company, and latterly JOHN HORNER and
Company, manufacturers in Edinburgh. He was father
of Mr. HORNER the celebrated Barrister and Member of
Parliament, who was unfortunately cut off at an early pe-
r•iorl of his brief but brilliant Parliamentary career. Mr.
IThrtNEß's only remaining son is Mr. LEONARD HORNER,
the originator of the School of Arts in this city, and who,
from the great success in his gratuitous and patriotic ser-
vices as Secretary of that Institution, together with his
having taken an active part in the management of the New
Edinburgh Academy, was at once fixed upon as eminently
qualified to fill a similar office—that of Warden to the
London University. The duties of that situation, how-
ever, bad so seriously affected the health of Mr. LEONARD
HoitNER that lie was under the necessity of returning to
Edinburgh for some months to breathe his native air, and
had only gone back to London a few days before the death
of his revered father.—Scotsman.

In the Tear of what was the site of Exeter
'Change a chapel of ease to St. Martin's parish is about to
be erected.

The celebrated BOERHAAVE is said to have
held the elder-tree in such veneration, on the score of its
medicinal virtues, that he often took off his hat when pas-
sing a tree of that species.
-•

" Tales of my Time," by the deservedly po-
pular authoress of " Blue Stocking Hall," will appear in
a few days. They are calculated, it is said, to extend the
fame of this successful writer, -and to ta!te a distinguished
place among the first productions of the day.

DR. DODDRIDGE.—The private corrrespond-
ence of this celebrated Divine will, we understand, exhibit
his character in a new light, and prove that piety and
cheerfulness are allied more closely than is imagined. Many
of the letters of Dr. DODDRIDGE, indeed, are characterized
by gay thoughts and witty expressions, and all are indica-
tive of a mind at peace with his Creator, and with the
world ; a mind which, in the intervals of its sacred du-
ties, could find time for " mirth which after no repenting
draws."

Lieutenant HARDY'S Travels in the Interior
of Mexico will, at length, be published in a few days. He
has, it appears, explored many parts of that country never
yet visited by any traveller. His work, we understand,
abounds in anecdote and personal adventure of the most
interesting description, and comprises an account of the
present state of Mexico, its mining districts, its splendid
and picturesque scenery, the manners and customs of the
inhabitants, with sketches of many public characters with
whom he came in contact, &c. From the deep interest
at present taken by the public in Mexican affairs, this •o-
lume will, no doubt, prove highly acceptable.