The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-03 00:00:00

Tooelia se, vice Enstace, promoted. Thomas Walker, Gent. to be ditto, by rurchaite, vice Vtoyd, promoted. oth Ditto, Lieutenant-General fii• .S. '",;ottan, Bart. frOM the 160 Light - Dragoons, to he Colonel,-vice Lord' Nillistnt Bentinck, --appointed - to the command of the 11th Light Dragoons. Jame:, Poiriaroy,• Gent. to be pot , purchase, vitt Eaton, promoted. • • . 22(1 Ditto, Captain John Newton, from the Staffordshire Mi litia, to he •Paymaster, Vice Hutchinson, thiceAed.'• let Regiment of Foot Guards, Ensign E. S. C. Pole-to 'be Lieutenant, by purchnte, vice- Clutterbuck, who retires. Quarter-Matter ./to!iert Coltphoun_, from the half-pay of the late Flaok Battalion of the Gnards, to be Quarter- Master, vice S:frfith, placed on the 'Retired ‘ List. fat Bailment of Foot, Captain John. from the 27th Foot, to he Captain of a ,Company, vice; Donovan, who exchanges. oth Ditto, To he Lieutenants—Lieutenant• James Brock, from the 86th Foot,. vice Bonita, who exchanges., Lied tenaut James' Gen, from ditto, vice 'Bennett, wha ex- 445th Ditto, Lientenaitt-Colonel William Thornton, front the Onlie of York's Greek Light Infantry, to . be: Lientenant- Coloneti vice Coyle r, appointed to the 40th Foot. • To he Majors—Major ,Peter DcSiton, front the 43d Foot, vice Mein, - who' exchanges. Major James Fergnsson, from the 79th Foet, vice Wlntosh wl - o exchirres • • ' To. be Captains of .Companies---Captatn 11.tehard from the 24th Font, vice soden, who o,clittges. W. C. Bail, from the 37th Foot, vice IXkOta - , - - who ex changes. Captain D. Mg . /in-toil, from tilt ~,ti Foot, vice Watson, -who exchanges. Captain Charles Schaw, from the 60th Foot, Vice Stannord, appointed to the 84th Foot. Ceotain Win. De Bathe, from the 94th Foot, vice Camp bell, who eicliangei , . Captain James. Knox, front the 40th Foot, vice -White, exchanges. Lieutenant. D. J. Ha milton, from th Sitl.Foi,t, vice Mercolith, discharged from the service. Lienteuant Charles Grey froM the 15211 Foot, vice Hylton, ca,hiered. Lieutenant E ' dward CottinghBlo, 'the 28th Mao, tire tarty, appointed to the 41st Foot. TO he Lie;itener, Leaettuni Ilottry Fairfax, from the cvttli E.4ti Lice 6 :4 ,1 1. 1 0!1, kVhli exchanges, Lieutenant Witham Walker, trem the 40411 Foot, vice Marton, Who exchttottes• Lieutenant George ‘Vellittas, from the 57th Foot, vice Powell, who exchanges. Lieutenant Charles Fisher, from the . fioth Foot, vice Perham, appointed to the 36 th Foot. L evenant John Burrell, from the 6th Foot, vice Brock, who exchantiet. Lieutenant, Vaicutitie Bennett, from the 6th Foot, vice Gell, who exchanges. Lieutenant. A. It. , tharleton,' from the Rtlth• Foot, vice Orr, who exchanges. -Lieutenant John W. as r tt 91 froth -.141 Foot, vice Spooner, who occhuiei, Lieutenant Matthew Foster, front the 12th Foot, vice Cwih, who exchanges. To he Ensigns, Ensign B. C. Urquhart, from the 6th Foot, Viet. Swingy, vt ho exchav,e - .4. Ensign Henry Belstead, from the 6th s Font-, vice. helson, who exchanges. Ensign John Green, from the 90th Fout, vice. Bothwell, who ex changes, Ensign G. B. tlleig,from the 3d Garrison Batta lion; vice Dutton, who exclm i t•es. Ensign W. Hickson, from the 4th :111Y-WL:1), who exchauges. Joseph Blake„Gent, without purchase, vice Busteed, promoted, 87th Ditto Captain "A. CockhUrn, from tit 04th' Foot, to be MaJori withont lovcchive, vice Maclaine, promoted in the . _ • . ° 7th Wea 1444 rteAilat.lo, ... e)til Dittq, LieutA.ll4ilt &hi/ il Orr,,froni t'..e 85th root, •to be Lie:l4lalit, vice CJl,trleton, - .1. , i) exch:i...4es. 90th Dian, Utibign IVilliaLl .400)weli, Troia tha 85th Foot, to be Losign.• vice GE(To, Mir) enclingcs. 314tt Ditto, Alexan(lur Sword, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur- t : ' ,7l trvel vier;l3urciiam, who retirch Ditto, Captain F. Cauiphell, frcm the 86th Pont, to be colo,kii“ of a Coloporry, vice klatiw, whu exchange... 38th Ditto ) LicUttunnt 0.4=1,11, ft ow the Foot to he Firit Lieateuunt, vita Yuirlax, who ex.::liatigcs. Se. rood Licittroant George Dr,imiooorl Vibe Firbt Lieutenant, by . porchooe, Ileckwith, who retire.c. Voluuterr to he Lieutenant, without pitrchasc, vice Drummond.. 97th Ditto, Captain Matthew Sutton to be Major, without purchinit, vice Youog, promotod in the 84 West India ice. riment. Lieutenant M. De Coutry tone Cuptuin of aCom pony, vice SuttLi. 1 0 411 Ditto, Falalgn T. Mills, from the Edinburgh Militia, to hM 1;;t lint, with purchase. 10.'0 Ditto, in be Peutentints, without purchase, Lieu. tenttit John Connor, fronithe Lieutennnt C. Islanoitenbiag , f riltu the cid'Ceflon (Regiment. Ist West Inclis Regiment, Atiltioualt - Surg" .ll, net'in", frm.i the 64th to be Stir4eun, vice llrtrtic, 01 . )motall. .I)itto i ittujor A, W. Yoan,r, from' the p7th Font, to he Lieutenant-Col...mei, without purett4se, Hospital-Mate Leorliy to i, Nssistatit-Surgeutt, vice Watersott, appointed to Cie lid; Foot. Stii 'Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-C olond J leury (rolls th e )st Ceyixt Regiment, to be Liditteirsitt-Colonel,' with mat putallaSt , 713) nitt(i, Major A. Mat:hang, from the 87th ('out, to be Livtgvr.Jnt-eAtlont3l ) without purchase. Pith I)itto, Lit:wen:int S. Howley, from the 21th Foot, to lie , Captain of ICompany, vice I itirriott, deceased. Ba',;al York Iturigers. flosp'o6l-Mate f4.1'.4be., to he Assilt. unt 4 Surgetut,.vieSticitott, deceased. si.Ce7l o o Lli , 4 . rttenti ntptein S. Moffatt to be Major, with-- out paraia/e,victs. Henry, promoted in the ath West litilin Jtegtment. Lientenant John Fraser, from the .2 , 11,1 t 'Foot ; to he Qaptairs of a, Com pziay, vice Ntotrutt. NI Ditto, Lieuriwilot flamitton, from the hint Foot, to . he Ciiyititirt of a Company, by purchase, t lee Eyre, who, TV, York Light, Itifantry Volunteers, Assistant-Sitrgenn Alex wider Gowan, front tin. tAth Foot, to he Surgeon, vice appointed to the t!"sth Foot. ail kierristot battalion, Hooigo Robert Thitto:t, from the 8 - sth Foot, to be Hnsigti, vice (:trig, whit exchanges. 4th Ditto, Lieutenuot Trios:an Carey, eit the Half-pay, of the , 4 7 th lout, to be Lieutenant, vice Lthvards, who ex- chaliges. 'loyal Waggon Train, Lieutenant Matthew DroV, from the ?lit Pilot, to h 4, Lieutc:►lunt, vice Golding, wliu ex• eitungeii. The DoLe of Yorh!‘ . Orech Ught Infants) . Itevitnent.—Litu. tenont.CoionelJ. itruan, front the Milli Foot, to be Liente hAvit-Co;onel, rite Thornton, appinteit to the Ftstll Foot. —Captain C. F. Smith, of the: Itoyul Etigincero, to Ire Major in the Army. • A Ito% J. C. Ziloore,•11. A. to be Cimploin to the Forces, To br Pwity Asti , itatit-Commissar4s-Gensral to the Forces. it. ilOsumi, S. F. Fleming, 'W. lit , Roh'dison, A. Achainri.inn, P. Calder, C. Bagnenau, and A. Y. spear-. man, bent:;, 110 .I'l'l,l Slcar.--To be Surgeons to the Forovi, Surgeon Johll Laba), from tho: 16th Foot. s ur g e on J o hn H ut i et from th© Ist Weitt India 'Regiment. TO be Surizion of a Recruiting Di4trict,-(-Stalf Surgeon A. J. Brown, Vice Sal unirid,placed upon fro be flo.ipital-Mates for General Service.—Jelin Horne, Alcorn/ha Mac Queen, Samuel Barry, Gariti. end Warrant fluboiyal-Mate Temple Penult. eri1.—54101154.111 Gideon Kertible,Cient. to he a Ba. Trac k the Voices in Great Britain. appititltietellt of Mr. James Perrin to he without port:flaw, the Clith Foot,a staff(' in the Ci.ilette of the lath June OW, 10a$ uottatien place. 13A1',4r.rtnp pTc..y SUPERSEDED. 4411141 dealer. BANKRUPTS. Samuel *Moses, Portsettsi . iverstuith, to surrender F ebruary 17, at one, 10, et eit,Wita, anti March Oh at ortc, ut the (ieorgo Inn, Portsmouth. Attornies, Messrs. Naylor, (ireat Newport-street, Long-acre, London ! or Mr. (hen. detnag,Portsea. Wsiliont Luke, City of Bristol, builder, Fehruary 3, at eleven, I'2, at one, and March 11;, at one, et the. f: soimercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorttie3, Mtlors. Lambert and Noes, Bedford. row, London, or Mr. Cooke, Bristol. Benjamin Mosby, *en. Ipswich, innholder, February 11, 12, tfi, at eleven, at the Great White florae Inn, Ipftsielt. Attornies, Mr. William Broutley, London, or Mr. Charles Gross, Ipswich. Thomas Ilitller t Bristol, woollen-draper, February 13 ? 1.5, Mart:b 16, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, prom', Attornies,Mr. William trwtort Cleat!, Bristol, or Messrs. j e ntiitis, Joules, and Abbott, New Jim, Loudon: John Wainwrightt LiverpooLlimior-oterehant, February cl, '23. and Mat ch It;, at one, at the Giotto Tavern,' Liverpool. t.arait-., Mr. Pritt, Liverpool, ur Messrs. Blackstock and Slime Londoli. ICo'llllll ' ll,l, had tri Wantagep Berko, ionliolderi March 6; ai four, 11, :it tun, at thealinti's Head Inn, Kingston-11n- Bei Ls, nits 16, at fcair, at the Bear Inn, Windage. attorttles . , Mes rs. CroWdy and hlityaw, Farringdoo, lierhshire. Witham Bryan anti Joseph ttryan, Old Compton-street, Soho, haltertlpher, February 6, 16, and March 16, a twelve, ut Guildhall, London. Attorney, Messrs. Swain, Stevena, Moles, Pearse, Old Jewry. iambet Boole, Sheffield, tnercbant, February lb, 16, and Mods 10, at one, at the Comerelal Inn, Sheffield. Attor. nits, Ate.llattye, Chancery-lane, tendon, or Mr. Greares, Sheltield. TholbaS .Johnson,. SlOfield, tailor, February 12, 18, and .March 18, at one, :•it,_the 'Zinn-int / Inn, Seedield. Attornes, Messrs, Parker anti Brown,. Sheltield, or • Messrs. Dla'.;-. - afe• and Walter, Symotrs-inn, Ci - ,aucery.lane, London.. • .. 140er Augustus Kelly, Sinyon Aleit•andcr Kelly, and Thomas Harding Kelly, Strand, cullers, February 6, 13, and March 16, at ten, at Gnildhf tl, Lindon. Attornies, Messrs. Jen nings and Collier, Carey-street. David Evar*Bath,llltrionetishire, shopkeeper, February 22, 23, and March 16, at eleven; at the tire en. Dragon inn, Chester. 4ttornies, Dicas, Chester, or Mr. INNley, . Temple, London. RabertHolden Maticite.. , ter, and John Belli London, manufac turers of cotton goods, February V, 95, and March 16, at eleven, at the Dag - Favern, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. 'Thomas Windle, Jobnostreet,lSedfcrd-row,Loudott, or Mx. E4win Ford, 'Manchester. .Thu as Pickering, Liverpool, grocer; February V, 23, and March 16, at eleven, at the Olobe Tavern, Lire - vont& At tornies,• Mr. Thomas Windle, John street, Bedford-row, LondOn, or Mr. John Clarnett Lilterpoet, Henry Smethurst, near Oldham, Lancaster, cot ton-spinner, February 11',, 16, and March 16, a two, at The Mnsley Arms inn, MancheSter. At•ternic,;, Mr. Starkle, Manchester, or Mr. I fuxley, Temple,-Lindon. Jaunt Samuel Williams, Old 'Change, Cheap, side, warehouseme::, February 6, 13, and March 16, at eleven, nt GuildhalL.London. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdil- lon and Hewitt, Little Friday-street, Cheap l ide. Thomas llagne, late of New-court, St. Snit hin s-lane, money scrivener, February 9,20, and March id, at tell, at Guild . hall, London, . Attprney, Me. I.lannato, Piazza-chambers, coveni -garden. William Thurlow, sen. Swallow-street, checsemoncer, Fe bruary fyit one, td, and March ItJ, at ten, nt. London. Attorney, Mr. Vincent, lietilned-street, Bed . ford-square. ; • • John Taylor, lute of Newcastle-upon-Tync, linen-draper, Fehruary 9, at twelve, 17, and Alardl PI, at one,. at - Leiuduu. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon aud newitt, - Littic Friday-street, Cheupside. Joseph Barlow, Frederick's-place, Old JeWry, merchant, Fe-. bruary G, 20,.and March id, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attorney, Mr. AVillititu Tooke, lio!bor:1-court. Laura Ball, lute of Pall-Mall, artist, February. 6, Id, and. March 16 at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Blunt and Bowman, Old Bethlem. Ralph Morton, late of Oxford-street, e,roe , r, Feliruary 9,2 Q, and March 16, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,. Mr. Willoughby, Clifford's-lan. ThOmas Alexander - Beale, Bradford, Wilt , hire, clothier, Fe- • bruary ih, In, anti Nare:i at eleven, at the - Coale - end Butt 'lntl, Bath. Attornies Messrs. • Chislat and Ti!ey, From e, Soul rseishire, ia 'Messrs. Bridges, lied Lion-squere, Thomas Barry alit) Willkin tVilUinson, jun. Minciug-lAni, wine and brandy-merchants, Frbritury tj, 13, i.nd March .27, at one, at (ittildtoall; London. Attanies, Messrs. Bo bitriou and Hunimonti, Austin-fr;„44. • iniviii,•;lld;,•&.-:. to-ruJrrow.) Petitions to both Houses of Parlament are ly ing to be siped at moss of the Dissenting Cha pels in London against the- Catholic elainis. Many of thew already contain several-thousand names. Tuesday a rneetiog of the Clergy of the Arch deaconry of Coventry was.held at the King's Head . in Coventey, to take into consideration the sub ject of the Roman Catholic claims, , when several resolutions were passed, and a Petition to Par liament against the same was unanimously agreed uPon. Petitions against the Catholic Claim s were , i n the course of Last week, agreed to by the Free. holders (if Cornwall, the Archdeaco n an d Clergy. of the City of Hereford, the City and Corporation .of Bath, the City of Coventry, and the Clergy of the Arehdeaconry of Carmarthen. On Wednesday, at.,a meeting of the Corpora tioa of the city of - Gloucester, .convened for the purpose, the sum of 1001. Was voted, in aid of the t.ubseription for the relief of the Russian suf ferers ; and a general meeting of the inhabitants tool, phrce on Saturday, at the Tolsey, in further ance of the same laudable object. The Mayor of the city of Winchester haVing received a letter-relative to the subscription for the relief of the 'Russian provin c es, end having laid 'the same before the Chamber, it was resolved that books be immediately opened at the different banks in that city for the furtherusee of such sub• scriptions. he corporation of St.. Alhao's convened a Meeting of the inhabitants on the 22d instant, to consider the propriety of petitioning against the Roman Catholic claims, when Petitions to both Houles of Parliament were read and nnanimous y agreed to. The business of the Meeting was opened by the Rev. J. C. Cape, one of the Alder men, in a very. impressive • speech , which was ably supported by George ‘Vatlington, Fisq., the Re corder. Mr.. Alderman C. Smith, one of the presentatives of the Borough, was present, and pledged himself to support the object of the Peti tion in Parlitunent, as being congenial with his own sentiments. A most extraordinary inStance of fecundity was witnessed afew days ago at North Petherton, on a farm belonging to Mr. Gardiner., An ewe produced six lambs ; four of which are now liv ing, and, with the dam, are all in good condition, and likely to live. On the 6th instant a sotprising five years old 14.y10e ox was killed by Mr: G.:rim - )1111, of Roth , bury, which measnred in length g .feet, 'girth 8 feet 10 inches, height 4 feet 10. inehes, and his shank bone .4 inches in cirenniferenee. ,Flis four quarters weighed 107 stone 81h.' and the,offals 30 stone. Tie bought for 641. 10s. and produced a profit of 121. to the butcher. This ox was of the trite West Highland breed, bred liyMr , R. SpearniAn,'s - ehior of Sewing Shields, and fed by Mr. R. Spearinan, junior, of Warton. lie • Was kept upon -moorlanel till he was three years old, after which I , e, was fed with .grass,, corn, 'hay, and mashes of barley-meal and salt. Tie never tasted oil-cake. His beet was of the fixieat flavour.,. During Robbery.-- On Thursday night a villain alicended by a ladder to the bed-room window of Mrs. Fletcher, iiingston-huilding, Bristol, broke' the square, unscrewed the window,,threw up the sash, and entered 9 the room, before Mr. E. beard him. Two children, her nieces were in the same room, one of whom began to call her aunt, on which the villain, who had a dark lantholis, drew a dagger, which be flourished over her head ; be then pulled down a. crepe over his n i ce, scarcely took notice of any thing in the room ; but on seeing a writing , desk, be very leisurely tat down, opened his lauthorn, and with a sharp instrument cut it iipett, arid took Bank-notes to the amount of upwards of 491.; and a suit of child's clothes, which , happened to be on the drawers, es he retreated Out of the window on the ladder. A week before, the house was rob_ b id. by villains entering, the kitchen, nti stealing servants' clothes, provisions, &c. A great many robberies have been committed in Bristol of late. LoNDON: Panted i,v THOMAS WOOD, of N.. flu, Stratail;. and Publiftwil clira OFFICE. No. 112. Strand wham Adverliseine;ts_ nrdork Fe, ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS. The fallowing is an extract from an excellent work entitled, "tnE CLAIMS Or rii, ItoiNt.NN coNsuwatin, WITH' 111 , r1iIIRNCE TO TM: hitrETY 01! TIII: ESTABLISDED,(IIURCH, AND Tilt:: RlGturs RELIutousTOLCIIATION." [Coutitsued from Mtr Paper of Yesterday.] " On the other hand, when the Test Act was passed, .though after an interval of only Mare years, the danger most dreaded, was the preva. tenet,. of popery ; and, to guard against that dan ger, was the main object of the Act ; which, however, was likewise intended to affect all kind of dissenters. Accordingly, by this . statute, which is entitled " An Act for preventing dangers which may happen from Popish Recusants," all officers, civil and military, besides taking the oaths of al legiance and supremacy, and receiving the sacra- Went of the Lord's Supper according to the usage of the Church of England, are required to sub scribe the declaration against transubstantiation : it being obviously an effectual .mode of excluding any sect from power, to require, as a test, the ex, press renunciation of some leading, fundamental doctrine, of their peculiar, faith. But the alarm, excited by popery, continued to increase, as the prospect of a popish successor became more dis tinct. Therefore it was 'that, towards the latter end of the reign of Charles 11: the legislature found it necessary, with a view to the'securityof govern ment; to exclude papists from Parliament. This was the sole object of the 30th of Cur. 11. st. 2. which requires. every member sitting and voting in either hnusc of Parliament, previously to take the oaths of allegiance and supremacy, and to subscribe the , declaration against transubstantia tion. In addition to all this, by the act of su premacy, and the declaration Of rights; all persons holding any office, civil, ecclesiastical, or mi liiary, are bound to take the oaths of alle giance and supremacy ; and, by the Ist George 1. c. 13, and 6th George 111. c. 53, the 'oath of Supremacy, may be tendered, by two justices of the peace, to any person whout they shall suspect of disaffection, " The foregOing statutes may be considered as so many applications- of tbe general principle, that it is incompatible with thesaiety of an Esta blished Church to entrust power intothe bands of persons who are' not in community with that church. For, though in each of those statutes, an opportunity is takcn tO Make the Oath of al legiante;.;---(an oath which c•,',!ry individual may, at any time,• he called upon to tAc)-.--;a test of af fection to the SoVereign, in his civil capacity ; still it is evident that their main object is to,guard against the 'danger of entrusting power to noncon formists. Such a trust may, 11 ,, wevee, he attended with different degrees of danger, according to the principles maintained bYvarroaS ellisieS of non conformiits. Thus, Homan Catholics are- distin guished from:Protestant DiStienters by, their recog nition of a foreign ecclesiastical supremacy ; and they are accordingly distinguished by an exclusion from legislative authority, as well as front political power. Thus, of nil classes of nOn-confortnists, the Itoman Catholics are thoSe in` whose bands the possession of, power would he most formidable to. the Established Church, because they are under as still stronger impulse than any others to promote, on all occasions - , the ascendancy of their own gion. Viewing the subject, indeed, on a brOad ground, this difference is immaterial, beCause the principle which requires conforinity with an Esta blished Church, as a qualification for power, can never, be sacrificed, ivithont endangering that' church. When such a sacrifice is called for, it wosuld be folly to. hesitate on account of any shades of ditrerence which may be supposed to exist, with regard to., the danger it may in different cases be attended with. However remote that danger may appear, yet, the principle once given up, it into he.expected that, sooner or later, the BALI - blishment Must fatally experience the effect - of b& , iog deptived of its necessary defeuee. tut when the sacrifice is asked "for in fatroar of notruan Ca tholics, it should not be forgotten that, fin the foregoing reasons, they arc the last 'persons in whose favour it should be made, if we would wish to consult the safety of the establiShed real- glom_ . . "As far as the question relates distinctly to Ireland, it is impossible not to, see that the danger attending such a Sacrifice, in favour of the Roman Catholics of that country, is immediate, and at the very door of the Protestant Church.— In Ireland the supremacy of the ,Pope exhibits a formidable aspect. That supremacy is there sup ported by a,complete popish hierarchy, episcopal, sacerdotal, and parochial, exercisin ,, all manner of ecclesiastical functions under the immediate authority of,its foreign head. This circumstance is peculiar to Ireland, being to be found, neither in t.ngland,,nor in any other Protestant country. Among us, certainly, no, such hierarchy exists, We hear of no titular Archbishop of Canterbury, no titular 'Bishop of Lon.too, 'rite bead,, 1.4 ti e famish (Atwell here claim no jilekiliciiou Ever the different dioceess. They do not appear in the episcopal character;---they exercise their fttuet ions under the more - nunshunting title (U . Vicars-apos tolie. v But, in Prototant Ireland, every see has its Popish Bishop, with a regularly constituted Dean and chapter, exercising their re , inctive functions under the anthOrity of the see-of Home ; every parish has its popish priest, who up on oat h has promised true. obedience to the P o p e .* I n short, the hierarchy and 'discipline of that church are there as complete as in any popish country whatever. In Ireland, too, it should be renknbered, the Roman Catholics constitute that overawing ma jority, which furnishes the arginuent chiefly relied on ill support of their claims, Buz, although this argument is dwelt upon in a manner which seems to l!uply that the cause, in behalf of which it is emp4oyed, deserves no support from 'talon, it w ill b e found, upon examination, to afford but little real aid to their cause. 'That be Irish noman Catholics form a geest majority of, the Irish Popnlation is un d ou b te dl y true though that Utajority is not nearly so great as it is sometimes represented. But of th a t kart wuj.L\Nr Anminn S'onth Moitnnoitrret, Grocratusr-stwa" . s I.J.ertor 'o spe f rno ti tt le :si tpilaocifttisii,l:ailt,io7ttbaft_ut-nhitioiachis rpitts.eyrisni:tielogrielisitt!lte:riietiti,aleittbd'or e KI otl eACCOMIt of rank and property, have 3 1 tensions of to• oces Of trust antieinoltnal especially to those high offices which are `silts ones now withheld from . the Roman persons of this tiescriptioa,- in compa rison the Protestauts:, are bat a small minority, tl e .‘ With ret.,rard,:therefore, to the Avec claims, the argument drawn from ;writhe% cidetily -ngainst,thern ; the weight, is posite stale. That argument, howeveriiiit'i duced from the state of numerical polli!,k rather th , n, nronertv, is so much relleo; way of intimidation, that it is often ref 04 li a , as imposing on .us the necessity of 4 ,7 with the actual Claims of the Rohm 9 Cstl But, before we admit it to be unanswerahleto case to which it *3O little applies', it naq't'c:,: dent to inquire how far it may afterwards tied. Before we allow its force in faro", claim to political power, we ought sarelY%o sider what we shall be able to reply to ►t,;;t employed to support a demand of rehs" - , blishment. That it will be so emploYe"' suffered to prevail, it would be prep te ? r doubt. Is it credible that the Roman When they shall have succeeded, hY ► nombers, in acquiring an ohjeCt wh ic "li, very small proportion of them are intereste,i neglect to avail themselves of that Pl ea „ g ill attaioment of an object, which is nel''lls heart of every individual among them ABible that when, in favottr`Of the vely so. - 0 tion of their laity who have any pret el//1 110 personal elevation in the State, they t 'o forced open the door to civil power oil " d o ,. the numerous body of their clergYr rf ont means of auricular sentession mid abs: possess a complete ascend over th, „, 1 11,$ mass of their boasted majority, will all ecelesiastieal power, authority, t",'` nient, in the hands of a Protestant , I ,"' s i t li think, au heretical Church. Unle ss the i t t i i i t:t y l n e ll i s 3 s e ca e r i s e l i e b r e y e te p 4 :r i l e , B l7ti b t .e i e t l iO i n n e re l l i t e s g at u t tie 4 to be decisive of the Pi q e- t il ies o t t io " : 1 1 1111111 :: 1'sr.s'at : Il i7 .1 Which involves only the securities of + . ll ' ll o nut Estahlishment,—will be found to b n !oll 14111 1 sutlers forc e i n a question, which not merely the securities, but the innuClo.:lto istence; of tirat Protest.tot Usta a blisi.oJ bilrelaild. This is :' conclusion 51 l i"11 P fu tO itself to, the mind 'with ;Al the force of taints: But the consequences invoN l! 010 conclusion are • by no means. confiutal It is a truth which onkht never to of; in a diienssion cif tire subject nucte :.c- 0 tiara, that the case of sfreland, with rel ` 1 0 14 danger insep ara bl e from a sacrifice (,11 , `„ •0 1 . 1 pie of the Test La vs---is an &tante c*s'ele,o classes of Non-confOrmiStS, we the Ronaan Catholics are those fr 6 " ). .,,,v4! Protestant .Establishment has most to 1 ;„4.a1t cause they are - ditinonished by an 0 1 '': 1 ,0ti° Ine.nt of a foreigu S'apreinacv; ci,ri`ble)l;o !! ef f i) ! : 11!!!!! ' l lii t!!! than i n ff be". They .co"Pr o l by 0, 1 4 t in :all its gourd attneliment,.....by ;lie en" o f the r ueiisputabls -lathe T Aority .altirs , ; a nit, fi like a nished vessel ' for a full title, to be trtu mylt w itty littl nc a e tt D iu 'the shouts and acclamations of coult tudes. h tht If, therefore, our object re , Jiy nt k;stal,lia hi s lpicat e eoun r s; • iti t i t tici i si o l n teip:; : wle ( ,:rs u t: st P .po r or o ti t t e: ;si t i a conceding theglCialradinsligat'iftitsi there that t ie th it e f le w o e f mea the n I T o hi Ml the si p o s t . i i;lci t he inst the auandonink of that print' land,. is an afortiorinrgument, It d o e i s it t ai t tit a tt w in s , , tan' the minor, the removal of all "' n...ecOnt of religion, fr om t h e Roman Pannil, must involve the admissil l I _ l 4n Catholics in England, and stmt, Pr4leilant Di4.venters tcy the like prix: as the re a l ground on which tho' , ;e,_, (l : ll Imposed; is time security of the Estoo"° l, after havint consented to expose tha,. the,grlmer ()anger, we could not cashY sonsi tsar continuing to defend it Aga i '' ' After alatudoninr, its defence h eic weals, we should only subject but sel" s , by stationing our force where it i 4 adversary will have made a nothing .will remain for best tcnns we can. Thus does 'b e ll called, " Catholic Emancipation,'" re° the whole system of the Test LA"` 5 i „ can, coosistentic, give it his Support' 3 prepaved to &than:loft that system alt () P 1 ' cra be cunt ed) -25f1) a u t I , 'll l4 t " t , .. 15c.tzt:•:. , 1,..!-btrttety P. ~u • ,:;.; MAltitt FAL s A ho Litvl at (1.1 - i.4 Clutch, "7 1 ' of Osilarn,ti ect to Miss Bumltatal "I t St3 'i At Sittatuttth, itiDevuashire, Joha St ~11,l Irebatt to Mrs. Jetoitoo Jahn t 14:40. ' ut ll:itch-cones -- Ol ELL A ir , - .1 0 On l'iturstlav lat, in Lou er Grosventil tit i flsr'' Antic, ttte La.IY of Sit Bout:liter Wrcyt 0z21 , 1-lilay lust, at Lyturstone,DeVairAtiviilfdt .4,11 rt. (if lotr age, titter I, long i l i oes *, itunit '." -r Ft,.;, ut Argyle-itt vet. . Ott S4tut da' , latt, at liCr Suil t 4 bowie 'T he strt.et, Mrg. i,t Hiatt . , in the oOtk rta„,,, a l l ) 'lnc saints ( h. q . it t 1 3 i s l o use; in I , ‘*wi. D'ArcX, 'LA. *text !Kik to the tido o b i, (in the %Utli Ult. at 1.4 ht7tiie It Cal i, ti e tr 44 mi tt ' Beirttart„.fortoerly of Oral:cellr - the Society of rriettciti. ,wet art Oa tile n hit ult, at ltic house la.'fi - .k .11. Afttlinc ux, Esq, attokti• ourdot ti l ets,o t itl i bae t i ) ti n ie, et e c tl.. o ‘,.se l lt..ea , s ; hl) ii - oi - s,,,,,1111:1:1 thett:iltitc:o. ?i. of the R om o Cat'` ) ; l r it is there that cr 4 3.1 It Oust the effects if stit l; t•to maintain, in sq 'rest Laws, tin: r4PO' ling of that priaciplo,d, Irgument, • If th r 1°441, eoval of all disabi[i m from the lionnin Catil,' ,ve the aihnission or I:. i , ngiand , and stilt woo, , to the like prii ic t gi e `,':‘ In which thiiie diso(l,, ity of the Bstablislicil: ted to expose that Ali we could not easilY to defend it agai''!l,i, its defence - . wheic " . , r sithject o u t std`e 6 '0 )rce where it i 4 41 2it ' l , made a lotigtowih .1'; 1 for 113, "Ina to °P ,ifi Thus cloc k s oic„,"; ~,,anci,,,,ti„„,, reolk, 'the Test 141%0 f,, .'t) , , , %! it lii.i sa9pL)rt, illicil that system altogli` be colitiatied) 114. at High L .g,,, vt t ifro du 1)....,4? , :tr. Lo kpi ,Ily-11.:i, ,•tiiiex, tl' e "t ung, of :t yell. ~i c o f :-1r014.-14:t.et, tte PP; i 3,4 lien PS kli‘ltltir,ll. , prkg , .b07 , ,i ' ch, middie,:ex, . ~ 4 ._ .- 4 0' iiuriiiinta, of st:o ,o. f r,ti . i i , 4hire, Joh9shell•J";iJefp 'i ii. ietoima c1u4:1.,.,01, tCh'Or 'I r . J. f DI ELL 1 10 4 o l i ii Lou or GiViVetil}r 00, , Dirt' lotiehier WitY , , i 0 Yr A l [,stone, DeSoosh _ 4l , ~, tiue . , Atuo, the w,'" re :, • . OOP 4 :r sou's house 10 et oft, of 4 he 90 th rar i j / iit4efif P louse; in Oaf,, l, to the lino o h . 740 f 'st t, hoot ,tt Ott; e tt, i cif Graced:tu 04 / ours' A. house InLtwelli isn / istr• .......„„„..,,,--." ...,,,,,,............- ...... di I