The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-14 00:00:00

NEW CHURCE.

It appears from the present annual Report, being
the twenty-second issued by the Commissioners for
Building New Churches, that during the past year
15 additional churches have been completed, providing
accommodation for 12,706 persons, including 7,886
free seats for the accommodation of the poor--making
in the whole 296 churches now completed, and
therein provisioa.-madefer 362,595 persons; inciaiding
200,79$ free 11S . regards further procitedings,
the Report states that 24 churches are now, 'n course
of *building,..and the counties :in which they are situ-
ated; theik cost, and • the *tiecoitmodati6n they will
furnish,' are fully set • out and recited in schedule A
appended. Most of them are in a state of great for-
wardness. Schedule B furnishes list of parishes,
from which applications tbr further church accommo-
dation have been made to the eounissioners. The
• need of spiritual instruction of 'some kind in many of
the most populous and overgrown of these parishets
is shown by the statement, that the church aecommio
dation for Manchester and its adjacent villages is Only
for 24,397 persons to a population of 270,960. SO in
INottingham, where the population of ,00,680 finds
church accommodation for only 3,453 out of that
number. 1n other parishes, recited to the number of
50, the lack of religious instruction is-on the average
as defective. Among the churches built by private
parties are three by John Gladstone, Esq., one at
Toxteth-park, one in Suffolk, and a third in Essex,
of which he is to have the patronage.

We are proud to be able to record . the following
anecdote connected with her Majesty's .reception. We
give it, not on rumour, but on most respectable authority,
such as we can in every respect. rely upon. On her
Majesty's returning from the visit to Edinburgh Castle,
a Noble Lord in attendance, whom we could name, in-
quired how her Majesty was pleased ? The gracious
reply was, " I :,an delighted with the country: and thu
people.• I did not think there was such a spot in my do-
minions ; and I shall not fail to pay Scotlod a vlsit again
in a different style."—Stirling Journal.

A detachment of the 65th, under the command of
Colonel Senior, arrived from Winchester on Monday
morning by the South Western liaihvay, at the Nine,
Elms station, whence they proceeded to the Enstom
station of the London and Birmingham Railway, pre.
vious to their departure for Manchester by a speci-al
train at ten yesterday morning, for the purpose of reliov'.ng
the 73d Regiment stationed at Manchester since the
commencement of the riots, and which will return to
London by railway in the course of this week., Thu
65th lleginient consists of from 1,000 to 1,200 men.
NEWPORT, SEPT. 10.—We are informed that the
late Sir Henry Worsley has by his will left, to his execu-
tors the task of erecting, in Chale churchyard, art/obe-
lisk to his memory, the height of which will be the sa e
as Cleopatra's Needle in Egypt. It win be a grata a
traction to that part of the island. lle reggests it to be
similar in form and dimensions to the one erected in
Scotland to Sir David Baird, the cost of 'which, we have
been told, was nearly 10,000/.—Hampshire Advertiser.
GOLD MEDAL TO MEHEMET ALL—The gold medal
mentioned in the English papers as having been struck
in England, in honour of Mehemet All, arrived at
Alexandria by the last packet, with an address by some
of the, most influential mercantile men and others of
London anti other places. On the one side of the medal
is the portrait of the 'Viceroy ; on the other are the foil-
lowing words in English :—" The friend of science,
commerce, and order, who protected the subjects and
property of the Powers opposed to him, and who opened
the route to India."
The work people are gradually resuming their
employment ; but, in a great many instances, fewer have
gone in Own had turned out. The expectation that per-
fect trttnquillity would be restored when labour was re-
sumed will not be realized. The emeute was created by
those who anticipated a reduction of wages, and was
extended by the co-operation of vast numbers who wrrre
out of employment. In only a few instances has any
advance of wages taken place. while a considerable :Addi-
tion has been made to the number of the unemployed.
The original causes of apprehension are therefore aggra-
vated rather than diminished ; and while many are
uttering their congratulations at the restoration of inter-
napeace and good order, we are exposed to new and
more dangerous outbreaks.—Manchester Times.

EXPENSES OF THE " INSURRECTION" TO THE RATE-
PAVERS.—We understand that the expenses incurred
last week in the West Riding, in the preservation of this
peace, will amount to no less than 100,000/. sterling,
The expense of last week in Leeds alone amounted to
about 2,000/., though the peace of the town was scattily
much cheaper,
once disturbed. There will be a dreadful iner,Aw,, of
rates in all the manufacturing districts, which, h
--oVever.
may have the effect of teaching the pounds-shillingE -and-
as has been the ease in the present
and we be-
Ulu:eel linaesnstiotti ----i.eeds l'inies.
The moon will he full on Monday
~trh:istijiittlisdtliecerltabsasnesehoeowr•evioenry.
text, thrt 19th
silinceUSltiiait: rarely
hl.aeltolyul, the turn occurs,
rrstl;ll jannudteismilusetiolel eev"ern;l:eserif•
itlio. p, at
least in this part of the country, have.provid •
Vth eriti 3 been
i out the assistance
of the harvest moon, which this ni •
brought to maturity and
..._.. Th ohuesreed
Advertiser. 0011 is called.—Sussex;
is little doubt but drat
uished countryman, General :sir.
GtlltridG oduisTiing.
e,
Hugh Gough, will shortly be'
created a Peer. Re, en-
tered the service as Ensign i
Mi-
litia, and subsequently n the City of Limeritik BB-
' ourS,1:11111ful:t
during the Peninsular served
with great, d'Aitinction
Lunerich Chronicle. war in the 87th P.egiment—
It given
-d that the first of ti were by Sir
Breaclalbane, ,have b Powell Bu-A ton to the Marquis of
been !tilled, for the Queen's table by
two of the suns of of the forrner gentleman, who are at
present ona tour in Scotkind.
'We
understand it is the intention of the Marquis
and Marchioness of Writerford to visit his Lordship's
Princely castle and estskte of Ford, in this neighbour-
hood, ow or about the, 18th instant. The occasion will
doubtless be one of great rejoicing to his Lordship,
tenantry and dependents in this part of the country, who
have had awl& occasion long ere this to be deeply sen-
sible of the Noble Marquis's liberality as a landlord, and
whose acknowledgements will no doubt be the more
warmly demonstrated On occasion of his Lordship being
accompanied by his distinguised and interesting Mar.
ehioness.—Berevick Warder.

REVISING BARRISTER FOR THE CITY.--4130111 AS
Y. M‘Christie, Esq., 4, Old-square, Lincoln's-inn, Imo
been appoint,cd by Lord Chief Justice Denman to be,.the
revising barrister of the lists of voters in the Cido, of
London.
The Rectory of Paulespury, NorthamptonslAre, has,
become vacant by the death of the Rev. William J. Ker-
rick. The living is in the gift of the Warden and Fel-
, lows of New College, Oxford.
BRIGHTON, SEPT 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kest
were announced to appear at the theatre this eveningin
the Gamester ; but yesterday morning Mrs. Kean gave
birth to a still-born child, and consequently will be un-
able to appear. The boxes arc all taken, and we believe
that Miss Angell, a pupil of Mr. Elton, will Vika the part
of Mrs. Beverley. Mr. and Mrs. Kean had j ast returned
from a tour up the Rhine, and arrived only on Saturday
evening at the Old Ship Motel.
Nuts are so plentiful at Chepstow that a sack of
four bushels may be bought for fire shillings.