The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-27 00:00:00

THE , LONDON JOURNALS. it:CTRACFS FROM .Ttiv. * MORNING PAPERS, March 27, 1823. • k,' - ' • [lWooNiNo, ciinciwyct;E.l '•Our contemporary (7'/w Were . Tinies) . who 'ills,' iiiNet'edcthe striking' resemblatice bettieen' King leVillim'n's interferenCe with England and King betilS'S prelient interference With 4pain, and be tween the Declarations issued on the• two. occa-- , tiOniyproceeded yesterday to edify hi's. readers *Rh several additional peinti of similarity be tween the Revolution 'of 1:6.13S and the projected CoUnter.Revolution 0f'18.13, which might not so readily have occurred tw them. , As this elucida lion is a curiosity in its way, we here present it lO'our readerS at length :,-'-;- ':. 4 ,.The Prinee of Orange, Whirisstred'hiaThelaratuin fronithe litiglie, was as much a Forelkner to England as the King- of F ame is to Spain., nevertheless, he expressed a great anxiety , for welfare. tie said—' Th'e' public peace and happiness Of OYStrite dr Kingthim cannot be preserved; where the laws, ISt lerties' and euetoms established by the lawful authority in it, are evenly tra nsgressed and anntilletl.'. 'So the King of France 'sats; Oat ' no people can obtain prosperity unless by a return to religithi,lo lawful Government, to order, and to trueliberty' --'l4'illani enumera ted many , instances of the misconduct -a' Xing Jainisys Ministers, and mentioned his own renion stranea against them. Lonisspeaks of the representations he .hait made at Madrid, and of his effints to preserve Spain from the greatest of evils.—William stated, that having been a:llicited by many English Noblemen, Gentlemen,-and others, `tti 'be hikexertions for maintaining their' just rights, he had t i batight.At to go over to England,, and ' to carry over with him n' int-Mini force." Louis has hien solleite l l 'by the Spanish ,Iti,vraiists Of all ranks, to' rescue them' frOmlvhat they deem a Tann N ) , and en usurpation, and he announces that he sends I O men, Under the command of a Prince of his Family. ) : illiam said, his expeditiOn waif intended to have a free Par liairient. Louis says, his object is, that. Ferdinand should be ,f 0,, William demanded, ' that all Magistrates who had been Uniustly turned out should forthwith resume' their employ :ileac' and that all the Burghs of England should return to Adz ancient, prescriptions and Charters. Louis does not make such specific deMands ; hut liqicifesses a desire to see institu tions established in Spain ' which' may secure her repose. He adds —` From that moment hostilities shall cease. This solemn engagement, Gentlemen, I enter into in your presence.' .Al - in the same. words Nivilliam said, ' as soon- as the state of the ration will admit of it, we Promise that we,will send back all those foreign forces that we have brought along with us.' Stith and so similar are the professions in both these docu inetita," ::-"`rte - worthy Dutchman, though he had seen many. strange things in his time, never, we dare to _say,- anticipated any thing so strange as that an Englishman should arise in after times possessed' 'of sufficient ingenuity to run a successful parallel between him and a descendant o.f the Grand loitarque, who has been, for. two . years wasting the resources of one great nation in feeding the flames of insurrection and brigandage in _another, and who is now 1 embarked in .an attempt to destroyits Constitution, and to' re-erect Despotism and the Inquisition in Its stead. [mi.)RNING POST.] It will' be remembered that Mr. Secretary .Canning, when he lately admitted that .Govern ment despaired of being able to preserve Peace between France and Spain, informed' the House, that unless some material change occurred he •would shortly name the period at which the `rapers relative to the late transactions would be laid before the House, and when he would ex plAin the course of policy pursued by Govern ment on this important occasion. It will now be seen by our Reports of the Parliamentary Pro ceedings of last night, that the Earl of Liver ,pool in the Lords, and Mr. Secretary Canning in , • the Commons, untried the 14th of April as the day on which they world submit those Statements to Parliament. It is therefore clear that in the judgment of Ministers nothing favourable to peace has occurred ;. and the information wisely with held so long as a hope remained, is thus unre %serv,edly conceded now that hope i$ no more.— Mr. Seeretary•Canning took this opportunity of repeating the answer which he had given to a• quotton put to him on the preceding night re specting the engagements entered into by this coontry, in, relation to the Government of France. Englund, he stated, had engaged to resist with her Allies any occupation of the Throne of • Franrp by the fladnaparte family ; birt btryond .this , it had only ; ln further stipulated; that in , the event olany new revolutionary movement in ~that country the Allies should immediately meet And consult as to what ought to be done. The Earl of Liverpool gave a similar explanation i n the 1100 e of 1, 1 0p15.-,-Thpir Lordships have ad. journed to the 10th of April. , .The Commons will alsu , adjourn this evening for the 'holidays. [Tut ftimis.l • The bfierip,rcrceodings .of„ the:House ,of, ,Lords , Jast...night,ipossess.serne ioterest., 'On Lord Liver•. tn_oyApg, that. the papefs .telative . to : the' Verotni.; 11e:064,09u ..laid„on the table ;on _,lVlonday,,the 14,t,1r. of next :month,. Lord Grey ode, An, inquiry. iamewhat to that of the preceding evening ,by,. lord John I.4tpseil, but. betttr sUcCess as to the answer. The point iS now, frill understood, that we tlefenti lii,rtZtsce against the return of 800.4.14 ,- ,tin4G, but that, we are not bOund to ,Olfenti her' t}y the Imposition of the Bourbons longer than'she chooses to retain there. What we+ should apprehend, speaking merely by eonrctore, may give . Tvlinistere the . contidence whiVit - they profess to feel, that they have - preserved the honour ' the countr, ttn ttiiinterl in compromising With the infamous in. trvasiots,•of is .some, holloW ftSIIIIIIIICO . by F ra nce, .that .she will not along .occupy Abe Catinr. .try, or usu.vp.:lta gesfernment„ or appropriate its resources , premise whiclk.france,w,ouid•neither have the will „nor even the.power to perform, if, ...which 'leaven Avert, ,siteovere,,,succesFfal. We . do. not, love, to ..speak ottquesti orSPIAti, even as .an hypothesis; fgt. we }now, the Preoch ..regple.,tri. be so enaKopred ,91 ; what glory,, that. we ,ate ,not gertaip,.. clify Imo anti to the enterpritter,i.wh,ether...they. ttrught not 1)0'. ipelinec l . to 4-oerlpqk ita,.„crinunajity .for the sake of, .the advantages. it, would, persuade them-. selves , that. the cottqueo 9f, Abe Penins.ul4.lll4bt be effected even . by the i3ourbouo. ; :Yet, we. $Ol,l s till :venture to ,say,, that if,thV,-411w govern ment he.-.prescrihed, to •, he, p4ttiard3,, by., this ...French:army now. flu the PYreectes--if th,§pa 414artls..,iencode one, .tittle to : the dread,,of that ar ray and its doughty Commander--thei.r;cooptry becomes from that mo m ent essentially a Prendh province, whether Ferdinand be allowed to act las Viceroy or,not: and WO must bear the .dis 'grace and danger of suffering that union of the two kingdoms, which it has been the policy of :our best and wisest Kings to prevent; and against which we successfully struggled, under the se, veret sufferings, from the year 1808 to the end of the last year. [BRITISH PRESS.] Lord Liverpool in the Upper Hottie last night, and Mr. Canning in the Lower, both gave notice of their intention to move Addresses to the Crown on the 14th of April, to lay before both Houses the negociations so long depending in the meditated war between France and Spain. On this important subject of course a most interesting debate must ensue. The French armies' will probably before that period have passed. the Pyrenees and entered Spain, and our negociations will have closed, in the French and Russian Ministers having assured us respectively, of their high consideration, while they laughed jn our face. So much for the di -Ilemacy of Mr. Canning, and the all-important change in our foreign policy to' be produced by his entry into the Cabinet. The Foreign Secretary stated further, that he had since looked over our precarious treaties of 1814 and 1815, and found his opinion of the night be fore, us to our guarantee of the Bourbons, con firmed. Lord Liverpoolstated, in answer to Earl Grey, that he had only secured this family against any attempts by Napoleon or his rela tions. Let the guarantee have beenagainst whom it may, what right had we to be committed in it ? What are the fanatic Bourbons to us that. we should aid them ? 64 What's Hecuba to us, ,or we to Hecuba, that we should weep for her ?" On what plea or tie of gratitude, kindred, or desert, are the fortunes of England to be pledged for the maintenance of this worthless family ? Mr. Canning, in reply to a question from Lord Archbibald Hamilton, declared his inten tion to move on to-night for an adjournment for a fortnight. Lord Archibald Hamilton gave notice that he would oppose the motion ; he said he thought the period of adjournment too long in the present state of public business. We agree fully with the Noble Lord, and do not see why the House should be adjourned at all. There have been no late sittings as yet this Session; the House has not sate a single night after twelve o'clock, and only on one night so. fate: there has been no fatigue—nothing to warrant this uncalled-for protection. In fact, the House has done nothing this session yet, except vote'the estimates, and Ave fear the history of its labours at the close of its sittings will be he same—" - Semper el idem," which Swift ranslated, ( 4 Worse and worse." LE I W T131E9.1 t appears from the Moniteur of Monday that Marshal Victor, the French War Minister, has been appointed to succeed General Guilleminot as Major-General of the Army of the Pyrenees: Aud accounts from Paris- state that the former set off early on Monday morning to assume his new command. It has been asserted that this appoint ment was occasioned by the discovery of a con _ • spiracy in the French army, and so far we are. inclined to believe the report ; but we have no doubt tire extent of the evil k very, greatly exaggerated ; and such seems to have been the general inipeession - yesterday oil the Sbock Ex change.. ;Spanish Bonds at the opening of the market got up rapidly from 261 to 30; but as the best informed holders appeared willing to sell to any amount, at even less than this price, they soon declined, and at the close of the market were at 278.. Scrip was 37-.',- discount. In the other Stocks little basineis was done. Consols for Account opened at 74k, and closed at 74i. — Our readers will remember, that so far back as the llth inst. we urged " the necessity of aster- 1 taining„ by minute inquiry, whether last year's traitorous plots.of Belfort, Colmar, Saumur, clielle, &c. had extended their ramifications toany .of the French corps on actual service." We said then, and we still:saY, 44 we believe that the gene ral disposition of the army is good; but we .cannot dissemble that much depends on the, choice.of lirui and honotirable officers. :Po. Times positively, asserts, that two ,Aides - de-Camp of General„ Guilletniuot have taken part in the plot, and in. ,sinuates that the General hiniself is cated. The former, part of this statement is probable enough : the latter we do not credit: f 7 -0-eneral Guilletninot is n9t a' Frenchman by birth, But a Belgian.. From, his . youth tip, he has been inclined- to revolutionary. principles ; having taken part hi the Belgian in., surrectien so. early, as 1700, , and served in the 'French army down to the Resteraton of 1814, When he received particular honours and distinc tions iron} , the King ; notwithstanding which he took an active part in the Rebellion of 1815, and was . appuited Majoi-Groneral of Fouche's army, in which capacity signed the capitulation of Paris. lie has ever since been known as a Liberal; and does seem r ‘ iithei' eitraarilinary that such a man should be selected, above all ()Oars, for the. important : ; iinst of Major-General if!der tbe Doke ! He ts l hoyievee, one ,of the best inforMed Officers in France ; and we are inclined to think ; him tot') 'honeurable to have engaged..perionally, in,.a . Conspiracy: 131 . 4 the case is, very daTereut with his Aides-de-camp: The .Conitectint4 Ofitich a man must, in all pro: • bab i l i tY , be .4ilßiffiteirliersens ; and our own ,eoniectiire is, thit,t Ci one ra G uillerninot,* On di's.. coveying.their,vrithitialiq, chbseil to withdraw_from comniand, rathei than to corn promise his own claracter,_ M [llbit.sil.fr 11E16.E . , .II _• ] . . S Tpo Frprich qoyernment ,eoms- to rush tiead'.. Emig uPOn' its fate, %% id) alu disdain of peril and, prudence,Esery sitc,ci.l.4liog day's'experionce, tends to show that it treads upon most dangerous, ground: It is no - l - onger to the app osition likely to; be encountered by the r rench 'army iu.Spain, E r to the more remote, and 'more general results of this profligate ,act of iigreSsiot4 "fltat'th. public now ,look--- , but 6 . ..the. explOsiotia W i ltit;ll way, froth one hou'r to another,'he dreaded in France. Of the extent of the plot in the army of the Fyre- inees, or of its precise object, we have, at the i moment of ,writing. this, no specific account.— 1 Rumours prevailed, and we had been for some time prepared to hear, of new military plots in France, and 'not in the army of they Pyrenees.--; it may be presumed, therefore, that conspiracy is not conAned to that army alone, but is spread, likettlrieadfoing and commercialrmercons p iracies, tiuo a ug e l s 1 in h the garrisons. tegrea t War might be expected to extinguish the spirit of discontent in the soldiery ; but it is essentially nece ssary to remark, that a war, such as that with Spain, has nothing in it to excite or gratify their ambition. But it is in the army that peril and conspiracy might least have been expected, because, there, least provoked. The political minority in the one Chamber is trampled on, and cast out—in the other it is slighted. The commercial population is absolutely treated with c on tempt and derision. The Duke de Fitzjames, in the House of Peers, sums up the whole con troversy, by saying," War will always be unpo pular in the shops—but it will be popular in the barracks." In the first place, there seems every reason to doubt at present the popularity or the war in the barracks , But what is to be thought of a statesman, who sends the Peers of France, deliberating under the Charter, to take counsel of the soldiers in the barracks, and not of the towns and cities of the kingdom? The disgust • given majority to o the f t}lis a National rme d bo Guard dy 0 ifs anoth e rc i t i z e ns i,a s o urcehated of danger.—lt is evident that the great ' the Government for its attempt to stigmatize the Civic uniform by an odious service in the first instance, and now despise it, for not daring to execute its own threat of bringing the ob noxious individual to trial. PAR'S PAPERS- OF MONDAY. PARIS, MARCH 24. In our paper of yesterday we mentioned, from the Pilote, the stopping at the barrier d'Enfer of a stage-coach, in which were six persons, who were taken to the Prefecture of the Police. They were Camp-Marshal Piet, two other officers, and three merchants, one of whom is from Lille. They were lodged in the Salle St. Martin, and have been examined by a Juge d'histruction. Their papers were seized, and their contents have caused the arrest of three persons more. Early yesterday morning the Prefect of the Police waited on the Minister for the War De partment, and had a conference of an hour and a half with his Excellency.—(Journal des DObats.) The columns of the Gazette of Lyons have for some time past been tilled with details of trials for seditious cries. The last number contains five or six sentences pronounced on journeymen artisans. The paper received to-day states that the Correctional Tribunal has tried the cause of two young men of Condrieux, occulted of forming part of a band of 12 young men of the class Isl 2, who, on the 14th of January, paraded through the village of Roches with a drum, cry ing—" Down with the King !"—" The Emperor for ever !" Finally, the Lyons dazetkannounces, that on the 18th of this month the police arrested ic2 persons who had possed the night in singing seditious songs. On the night of the same day the houses of persons suspected of collecting a subscription in honour .of MM. Manuel and Mei . , tier were searched. [FROM TWE 'Obit:JAL Difr DinATS. I ]Extract of a Private Letter.] " BAYONNE, MAUCH 1.8. 7 .---From St, Sebastian it is stated that the Alcalde by a Proclamation, she Wing the terror which has seized him, has succeeded in frightening the inhabitants so as to induce them to quit their houses, and. to set out for the interior with their most valuable effects, A similar measure has been adopted in Most •of 'the 'towns and villages. in the frontier pro. .vinces there only remain those persons. who are entirely devoted to the King, and •to order.— Tlins the French, arrive when they may, may not'find 'a single enemy.' . .--The Militia' of Bilboa, which was to consist of 1,000 men, • but which only amounts to 200,-weat out to exercise within these few days.—Endeavours are Making to rein. force the constitutional army. For this purpose -all the conscripts are ordered to, march upon Vittoria, Bilboa, and St. Ander° ; but how can, they reckon upon Children, who March with 'so mach repugnance ? The only corps which has the appearance of a twit regulated troop, is that of the infantry of Castile, formed entirely of companies d'aite, and Which arrived on the ` l2th at Valladolid.--Front Corunna it is stated, that there hitre arrived there, and also at Cadiz, some. muskets toil, powder, sent by English merchants., The English Government takes no part in these expeditions.—Bessitlres has divided' his army into eight bands, which holds the two banks of the Ebro. hit herto the Constitutionalists have: not had sufficient force to attack him with. success General Ballasteros arriveci on the Bth at Sara gosstr, where he endeavoured to' revive; enthu siasm by announcing that 20,000 conscripts, and 1,4200 horses, were about to arrive, evidently a fanfarronade.—The Constitutionalists have de.. cided to push with a little more activity the siege of Mequinenza, but it holds .out, and will not yield to vain demonsirations. They have only been able to succeed in sorne,of the provinces in forming the uerillas decreed by the Cortes,and in the more populous provinces they do not exceed 150 men. Gen. Longa arrived here on Sunday ; he is about to put himself at the head of an expe dition for Saint Andrew; in the neighbourhood of which the General hab a good understanding; he goes by sea on board light vegsels, which are to be furnished to him.—it is said that orders `have been issued Go all those who quit' the Army Of he Faith to march' on Saint Ran' de Luz and Saint Ucan Pied de Port, and 'that all the refit. 'gee Spaniards should set out`for "the interior of France, in order to ilitencut i nber the town ; the 'ornplOys of Goieinment finding it difficult to procure lodgingi.—Thelirst coltitnntif 'tbe'itoyal Guards arrived on Sunday, headed' by 'Genera) d'Ambrtigetic. These titre troops ga,into . barracks • •• in the town.--General Molitor arrived yesterday evening ; Nlarshal OadinVt is said to be'expected MAT Guardi.of . lllmour - are=of: ganized the Foot Guards, which are the most numerous, are also organizing. " The following is a List of the Regiments which are to form the army of the Western Py renees, anti the days of their arrival at Bayonne := Men. . 1,620 - 1.030 - 1,050 - - 1 1,620,760 - 1,400 - 1,500 • 1,550 - 1,572 1,450 340 400 1,700 1,169 1,822 405 354 468 440 370 400 March 1,•2 and 3-20th Line 2.and 3-7th Light 4 and 5-3 d Ditto . 6 and 7-15th Line • 8, 9 and 10-116th Line 8 and llth-22d Line -9 and 17-35th Line 11, 12 and 13-27th Line 11 and 13-11th Line 12 and 13-50th Line 14—Cuirassiers of Berry 15—Cuirassiers d'Orleans 15, 16 and 17-44th Line .- 16-3 d Battalion of Ist and 4th Mardi 16 and 18-29th Line 17—Hussars of Jura 'l3—Cuirassiers of Condi . 18—M iners and Sappers 19—Dragoons of the Rhone . • 20—Ditto of La Saone - 3d Squadron of Train - - sth Company (Workers) Artillery 20 and 22-Ist Line 22—Dragoons of la Manche Cuirassiers du Dauphin 23—Dragoons du Doubs - - %I - Regiment of Cuirassiers of die Guard 24—Horse Chasseurs of the Guard 24 and 25-12th Line - - 25—Dragoons of the Guard - - - Chasseurs of Le Marne 26-3 d Battalion of the 2ti and 6th Regiments of the Guards Hussars of La Meurthe 28-3 d Battalion of 3d and 6th Regiments of the the Guards - - Battery of the Guards 3d Light 29-2 d Company of Light Artillery 4th Light 30 and 34-6th Line I '4lo 330 480 845 756 1,835 762 390 1,020 385 1,600 31-3 d Battalion of 7th and 6th Guards (Swiss) April I—Dragoons of La Gironde - .• 2d Dragoons of La Seine - - 2 and 3-9th Line - - - - 4—Dragoons of L'Herault - 6—Do. of La Garonne - - - 4 and 5-14th Line - - ' - 7—Horse Chasseurs of the Pyrenees - B—Hussars du Nord . - - • sth Company of Engineers . - 7 and 8-17th Line - - - • 10-sth Light - 46 • -17 and 18-25th Line - - - 19 and 20-21st Line - - - '175 1,025 'l6O 1,300 1,382 1,257 400 360 1,423 350 3!O 1,500 320 326 1,500 1,765 1,500 1,500 48,518 TROOP'S ARRIVED BEFORE TB MONTH OF MARCH. 23d Line - - - - - - 1,500 28th do. - - - - . - 1, 500 27th do. - - - - - - . 1,500 38th do. - . - - - 1,500 41st do. - - - - - 1,500 Bth Light - - --- 1,100 oth Company of Bth Regiment of Foot Artillery - 360 Ist Company a Cheval - - - - 7 0 7th Squadron du Train - - - - 'MO Horse Chasseurs de la Corrae - ... 390 • Ditto de la M - Meuse - -- 250 - Ditto du Morbihan - - . , 250 Uendarmerie - - - - - 150 Total 69,528 tritom THE CONSTtTt:TIONNEL•I PART'S, MaxC H 24.—The - Perttiguese Rimy is in motion ior entering Swan at the same time with the French army. BREMEN, ALtuctr 14.—The, circular of \Vur• temberg, which I have sent you, has produced a deep sensa- tiun in Germany. The instinct of the people rarely deceives them. The Getman nations hive already clearly seen which are the Governinents -that, Without fine words, will faith the promises made to• them in the days of danger, and place them in a situation, such as the progressive march of the age cannot but ameliorate, and on the other hand, which are those who, faithless to the people whose Courage has replaced them on the now independent Throne, would seek by common place topics to deceive' the people, and perhaps in the end themselves. But the less doubt there is on the-real situation of things, the more important it is that the distinction should be shewn in a frank and clear limner'. We hive seen on one hand a young Monarch full of excellent intentions for his subjects, who, with out seeking for popularity, obtainedit by tbe',,sole forcP rf rea• son, and his good Government. On the other hand., the Go vernments whose projects are in direct opposition with the pro. jests ofWurtemberg, Which are neither 'systeMaiie nor metaphy"- steal, but flow as sonianytnaterial consequences of the fidelity with which the Constitutional compact is observed, have been asto nished to hear that to reeover their independence the petty Princes, as M. 'Metternich calls them, had only to wish it, and that the great Powers, with all the nitinerical force of their subjectcwere less poiverful in effect, because there was less harmony among them, and because the Government and the governed did not march in the same opinion. Every thing therefore has been tried to stifle from its birth this seed Of dissent. Seeing that Wurtetn. berg, far tram denying the prinCiples of the Note attributed toits Minister, consecrated them in a manner still more posititie by his answer to your journal, inserted in the official Gazette, they have wished to strike a great blow. The King of Wurtemberg was then introduced to the Emperor Alexander as the principal suppOrter'of the tib'eraii of ,Geritiany. 'Aware of the religious zeal,and all the nicety Of 'the :Emperor Alexander for the mia., waled principle, A' is hoped that the bonds of Paso* es. teem which unite these two Monarchs will be broken,. and for fear of seeing a young• Sovereign; tall of force and cburage, exalt himselfloo high, it is withed; in 4 sonie manner;toliti him out of the diplomatic wdrld. The result of this has been the dispatching from St, Peters.' burgh to Stuttgard certain Notes, the contents of which are cer. tainly unknown, The Ituatian "diplomatists speak of them differently.. 'The' taet that Wurtertiberg, who tears no at.; tack, has the Whidotri :to Attack'. eci Rme.. l 7 The - eontinurd ten dency of this small Ponstitirtionalatate—small by!the number of its inhabitants, but large by its moral force, is to consult its every thing, reason and its own interest: IT theother . States would learh that in this ilew'obstitcics'are not irstirtnountable; ilutt honour is certain; 'and'that 'lsuccess.is.probableri dopt -it in their turn,-•and will not let themselves be frightened by an apparent majority, well knowing that it will .not be the first time that the minority of 'an asSernbry . will have had the itiajority oitt 'Of doors. IRELAND .—The =ferocity of the•wretches wbo disturb the peace and security of this county; by nocturnal 'rapine and conflaft t' ration, lms at. tained an alarming climax of xliabolictil rnis creance., • Did 'not a• sense. of. imperative duty supercetle the feelings of personal disgust, we should be almost tempted to exclude the nauseous register of offences 'with which our columns are continually polluted. , We'are actually ashamed to communicate to distant readers the horrible state of the country—of the very neighbourhood of this 'city, for; we are'kware thai the general chara6ter of depravity which affects'the must in some measure retlect upon the innocent witnesses and sufferers, from`a presumed want of energy on their `parts, in stippressing these dis. turbances,—(Vorli hro ticle.) FOR THE SUN. '0 THE RT. HON. LORD VISCOUNT GRENVILI,g, A CALM APPEAL to the GOOD SENSE and CODIn t of the PEOPLE of ENGLAND, on the SUBJECT of Viv ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS. ( Concluded from Saturday's Stix , ) Let us suppose that, in the event of emanci pation, the Roman Catholics should suddenly conduct and conspire to return none but memb ers of their own body And suppose that these were all instantly to resolve upon making their own the established rel i g ion, how NA 11 T h effected ? Suppose Ireland sent on e h undred Romanwith C ut thane Members to Parliament, what cou ld they effect ' the co.operation of a still greater number of Protestant AIM. bera in the House of Commons, and very nearl y full 1114°- rity in the House of Lords ? The force of this reasoning w't . so fully felt by the late Dr. Duignan, that he acknoalegri his speech on the Union, that the Catholic q uestion would sue a very chsnge thei aunt i e . ddierent aspect coming before an BngliSh, fr ml ; I what it did before an Irish Parliament. Ile clearlysawtalt h94l he did not afterwards act upon that conviction, that tbn vaiG preponderance of the Protestant interest must render ehliner't . any apprehensions of danger to the church from a 41e1 7 which, tinder other circumstances, he was nothing lo th t° precate in terms of harshest reprobation. we onhi 114 But what are we to do, if at some futur e pert s— - • That 4 1 " .0 1 ' so unfortunate as to have a Popish King ? dious question. Do the propounders of it ever ask t hew: o : v what we are to do if we should have a Pur itan King " if it be not unconstitutional to suppose thews eltreine cairs• tat am sure it would be unwise to make any - them. It could not be done without vii i ß siarnid u e t raen w b i t t i. h e. re i sT ard ec eb t a* f r o e a eno P itha o wi p t is tch l a t on li litta in ax g . of royalty ' • which is an evil more than el lance any good that could possibly be pish king could do very little mischief come predominantly Popish. And be.' the Bible must be doted • knowledge in ? cation must be interdicted in short, we put out our eyes, or send to Rome for theol e pr , p til ki tr e ce erli ' l wirErz that takes place, a Popish Parliam ance. The only grievance in such cases sent race of Roman Catholics had nv Tit/ tes!ants, and we were not able to discover ious Provi'l°9 But are these the worst evils that ar e t e lehcis_r rerito.tioofins 100),: removal of the few remaining disabili King leave to appoint !tome* Catholics t places of judicial and Ministerial trust am from permitting the people to return then' necessary to incur the present dangers f these e arrteese n ' ts TPeth of hers e epre i n n i"Pea i il t va i l o ef n urd: i efe n aNl a vP i e l Pf y lorgre o hl t i h hew e ne r i i )h: n n: a : t w ie h n o ces ha l r h e om bee id n be sa fou con n t el iele r : i t s l e y sec o rn o r lnv b.7: l7 lf po n t o iti s c o a c i li sa : a ar a m ty in: ! re f :nits as ipon p n a egfil ti ie n tii g i:clath , lec s onp h lih o ,tega u hn l ri d ttuaiso f m o lfei l tae lo ooi:iy a rese from the mean' In fo e irragin asure g icedhtthan th ma e tgro growth of Popery, it wlls s ' tueothibbirenßetustagiitankleibotitneredui txm ity founded ßui.te a p b r as oo l f led ; th at w ould .cai. i t.u.ht:iiotewiwilote. d iffseotel. o ttairaobo vrti f,fofnbaeecipll.rumit th tilb:ralitle ei rwieiinn r thnlygll.(eil l tcan i eol e tnnei a hvdds d ea: °n o s ihlrtfte l' htnyep:iariel i tytaan i etnv a ccei w telt: h beente , o : s l 3 : l iti t ioc a ir e_ i r s c e - e -: : :tx::;: t i E:A: the. p e g:Tfn _ 0 :. ir::: participation 01:: lode ..., _ hems and f ed orrn f ll r : o ti rn w on it ;l o : lir ~h e a '',... tbe C s ' ' churlish Yibe. try, and Itiakin s tr a i l tii th st e a y bi b li! u y nd an - iel----theill'eti,°64.o,o‘""i 'co4 'thTenbervitt..l._ll o d be lu i n tb re a s id o oned " to the drei e n : o s. n e n an onimous i' can/ ei r ' , el tilc s "' • into unreasoning bigo tr y of L Peri°tij ' w 6" • , neon liberality, of enliglitentngi;oornaica.,n. the''rte Jews in their endeavours to "Athol( to . gospel from the Genii} •') litil wor se inent of . the ta v n il t e gogues t--wretches I whose —, whose presumption .Tir it . ...folly and wickedness , it is as painful is difficult to characterize'? Arc an linngia tible people who flatter themselves that ;MI der persecution, and are food of indulging I jemousyitaocitt,:::l:::siol_u:Attint6.oto?!,ly sc. real or fancied grievances, to be banded ov a substroeca(ntlialsastitlteei g n o t- p the rni npisp:is‘ette._terf,,c:ornalocl2::::l,l,! of purpose, It . leg islati on ! thexr sloes to protestant ' cherish a kindly timent of sea FOrgivemss,.patience, hope, and charity? ~,ill'i Forbid it • ' ' F lid t iltinanity f 4o f 4 0 Forbid ~,_ __ JUStice . or I - ened policii as 0 it eTer ri ' i el.& . y nc of g„lap and b enignant: instfineeadiceionwodf.siarbu'ebrijneft suffered to bl, , of the 4111',,,,0ri is a most narrow and shortzignteo view ,. .. v etsg. - ;v0 or r wh h a i t s a c i l i ii estimate o the advantages of emancipation by vie: :i t N ~,,0 1 f . what the R oman Catholics may e n th er i c ,Fi r_ it ' I le Y u be ea ne a rtu n wisely said, t%t " i n politics words a re t . t fr i ...,„5e. ,) , ,,i fort oluti adventur ers higa ie h tlTPl f h. h rcinv e libil iwtel '' 4 " a°c sn" tlk I 11 stile. bore 11' et ijt •161: yell li co ' c u ng:'ll : t' i f' i . ing to thrown e hundred tohpeenri tswogitl ail, l l e l e o va p enn e d confer benefit, and another to redress 1 1 ;7A 11 , ? sides, the blessing of the measure is to be et oo roe 1 77 ./.00 what any number of Roman Catholics dlaY ' ~ r ollf ' - iirlf. tos,beanwitlr°llloregligot in ' g / e politlC3,l og or The eradicatiOn of nildareYnhitini}e, adfaTi:anFtaV°T (sInfrv°11thl111)011)tVi eto g • Prtrrtion to the prizes. to t still 1 , li t r- i put the great benefit of the measure r 1 to .hic _ e is isting discontent, an s d u exhausthe conunndredyeorofrinthtehme soneitrotatTistlegitclh.ciLiintlrkprts unhappy Polley to ff tO seed r 6 " ° "I I 0 1°41'0 ' for the Prospective wellbeing'of retard can b e b"' ed. Bmanei • in pation. itself alone, may noces ;,--, reny „ out it nothing goingvieviews s ofoi.eL..tl ' Communication uo t.j, c ii e it u li requisite fo t r ig ti a e n bs d o ne . efficacy of any, .an U 1 ' et OßP' ll ,iiirtrt . which are ' . intended for the urpose of pennon ‘lo:itly'.'.. these is the only basis ut' ise seta flat o tuswoe r eed , nht l i , m n in t seg b itf y ...,1 to illS:1 . ir+V ' ilt 0 ...yr • Iv e regret that we have been o bligr ar ti si •, r mPted . the necessary • ofthe 4;11016'; ' fO ,O IV connection .j Oile r tf i t slo' •I ilr S n •It 1 of the Writer; we cannot but tulmire his camo- fituc , to , r. and shall be glad to receive his future fav Ju - • ssitin. promise a regular and more early atift edi ni egs ............aff ----- 'l''' 's t bin id," A wtntuttt recently died at RIC-*-1 d ear' ' ;ti County, aged 1 nili a one hundred alli.. a t sl at .Ire , few ' days. before her death she apPe'. , e,650 1 1 Esuchsr a l p o t chiseogrricenv._4:lll..: I : t fort t,; toti i tolol_ ge 1:00:. $O , uti Ili 0 1 great. agony of mind , dat last , c - • yo flci f • an o , c oo bcfbre. H . d i seer . .111. v. aVing di% ulgv tle . di :tit ,irOi ll i'' composed, and, met her end w.- ; she had StraitziPd an infant chilli' a *, s he b v li , , .) • (.1 rovidence l'attiot.) restoring '. -.l'' ''' i‘o 11'`u e ll to 41 - 20 t 071 30 : 1 S u hi a Newcastle w M eas ark ti e C e t ° . A L . -11A . 19 lt ibi l ; r s to Sitmle flint! - -11 A • • : Scotch Coal - Esq. of the Ld f ttO 0 3 ' BIRTHS . publi n ,: t , of? On the 14th instant, at Ratiotnirdnt:l4,ll7o,oll,oo ay"' of Peter 11a1stesi an O d n he ch ir e 23d inst. at Stoke -house, lintg" di e !lire, R.N. of a son. On tat hi; D !ta‘, U rc i). at ‘ r- a - da o in i g tric! 4*-t)rill:‘ " ia IV icP age.rn ea t r he °t il l l i n s gsit elitritiettwubilraSnVrier's'Ofillle-t . °ls : m hisl l ' 4° all ,. P ie , Oh the 14th inst. in the-65th of 110 1 ' 4 ' • • ' ll3 ' wart-street. Dublin, rownes Di5n3.444:41.4: ootel. I', l i ti :ts . ,e ' ' esterdsr, the P.6th inyt•• At `et 1/ 116 1 1 Vitt ej ' street, Sir Thomas AVebb, Hart. in th,e! 0 Printed :sa„tl Tublished for the Pootrall';;;,erAtfet unice, No. 112, Strand, by i fil• va" if' r previous provp,— iolating the sacredness sufficient to counter•bs. contemplated therrbt. difficulty is not so con. dent though re- ' w i t h o ut a Popish Par. c; the empire must r , b r e that Can takeplit a nust be banished; edu• must ball voluntarily ological spectacles. Alt 4 a men t e:111 he P O OW wouldwouldbe, ifthir et II Al' T IDi E WOK ril" era Pope to our rainil. contem p l a ted film at fho lines, tlvin giving s to the Peerakte a nd to , and responsibdity; and c m to Parliament f Ar t yention of wh i c h it it T S of a divided country? in entertained,snd wind; a majaity of the w ind; nantely, kst they theta: predicting they fesrfif, prophets. There's rf'.' they are loud in N o me Ire, what would heroine contrary, the nog bl• and that so 13r free,: is the means of splow, how woniti they of "id til _!..t, iri t stleielit:;:e: that 1 tlw 1 ; 1 ' 1 are thCY th " wri tbei ortoeottel; Ind l ' ie 1101 ::4 to au" i n g ady ar 0 gdftjecDP of I n 3 I'o o. ol 3ll3gr t to thi ? far i NTT co tile Jet 111)0111 lea b)1011:1 Ak u „t ping oncle'