The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-22 00:00:00

SI-IIP NEWS. tis'r INDIA SHIPPING. ):The E ast India Company's ship Buckingtipm ire. arrived of; the IV;ght yesterday ; she l e f t itt cotnpany with the Scaleby Castle, oil t-le 501 December hist, and St. Helena with the o -r ` l4ll , also in company on the 16th Ftbruary, T he 01 we ll separated from the Buckingham :hire o u the 13th March, in Lat. 20. 39. N. 37 , 30. W. and the Scalehy Castle, ou the umong the Western Isles. l'he Mart less of Huntley and Thomas Coitus 'ad passed th e S traits of Sunda, an d were a ll we ll l ' h ' e t o be 26 ' 1 i December. They sailed from China ' - ' t •h Of that moutth. isTlte Marchioness of Ely and Prince Regent ell from Bengal the 4th December, and were 1 0 : e ll on the 16th January, in lat. 26.35. South, . 11 : 59 . 2 1 East. tt a c e four l ast - ment i one d s hi ps were to touc h at pe. 4lal gran g e ship, supposed to have been the Charles "tward hoind, P issed the Buckingham 114' Ist M arc h, i n tat 1.37. North, long. .37. West. Ili a I ' l ' , AP RIL ° l.—Arr i ve d , and Failed for the I L l l. ' t he Timaodra, IGRIP, from Bombay. e K A y, from Beneal to London. a leak off the Cape of Good Hope tht- 27'11 and was abandoned by tie crew on the ;t lt t. ; took th the long-boat, and arrived at ?eiena th e 12th F e b ruar y. bait A144'4)111, APR IL 19.—Sailed the Prince E re 11(41"er 0 : ti t rßelieet. t" W a mail for Lisbon. The Hind LITTLE, n d Active cutter, Lieut. A ri A ". ar e now coming in, with the galliw tlit Tee i n tow, which vessel was abandoned by V e ew ) after being run foul of by the gallior ' the 15th instant, to the Southward of 1 1 E h ~ Aram 1.9.—Tw0 barrels of tur w er e rick e d up i n t hi s B ay this moroin,!, vonset! to t icia. r , be part o f t h e cargo o f t h e ga lli ot run c few d ays ago. 4t)1(111, APRIL 1 7. —Sailed the o.ean, rat4t)l.4nan (tran s p orts ), w i t h t h e 92d Regi fOr Jamaica. A:w„.et cvs-roms LisT. "'''''',• r I ''''arff , , aprit et .—Britenna, Ni, 1 , ' Three Brothers Spaul, Lisbon ; K T! e n_ r h i e o , eeb S_ r t o:4 l .l e_r t i i s i e1r:i1444) W°rcllM; Relltiche, Hoy, Stangate Creklt /47"11,‘"‘h1", troy, do •; Good Intent, Ham. '10'; Martha, .A:),/: n ' troy, ; Tdonias, Cunningham, Gdili"li. kith, ..'4 Wtcard.s-, April 21.—Goede Hoop, Wc,t hrienk, Flying sin'4;4l; Q(l,en Charlotte, Blake, Rotterdam; tli, Lt h, Ost I -4 , Q u ,,.. eli( ; Atalanta, Ct ectre j and Mount. ).1,,, utwards .4,-a21 —PA ugustuG,Ke..e I', it Rotterdam; t4tl:::tlif,hns, Guernsey and Jersey ; Alexanher, Errengton, 1 11,, ti 1.1(1 Mount; Aurora, Jackson, Malta and Smyrna; ithy4'itrrtti, Harnhurgh ; Bailer, ---, Napaul and Messina;.a, .'",-'',---------' P'lla Koniqsherg, and Elbeg; Jorge ' vltend, RI itgei, and Ghent. Soplit 1 .-- 41,1 i I P "rs by th e Journals of the Legislatute p„irltcl tice Ethya r d' s that th e y I tive aP" 44 NATHANIEL ATCHE SON , Esq. Ageot for t Colony. T ..,... biiiilleobt 1-I',ICE: OF YORK. --ilis any.; H melY i! . oRK. continuing to go on excliscon il "'wards reeovely, the Bulletins were Highness the 'ed yesterday. it,The Botts ot Commons rmmed its proceed ie-s! pest er . se alter the recess.. No public busi -44:.‘‘, :ieirtiportatice Came before it ove rday letters tvtie re oflt t% stating the DlikeeaeinvderiEltiticiht(sT(7f C,f7Am ' eR t o b e i n good hehlth, and that the Duches ,, , ...AMllllbra' 'k) t l 4 Well. -.• and the young Prince continue I r 0 E T It Y. MAN, Al DELINEATED IN TILE FOUR SEASONS or TrIE VEAN Gaily attied, en lightsorne Approaches wild and gekiBl SPRUNG Sprinkling the huffs with *holesorne showers * Decking the tuanfled green with flowers : 'With smiling cheek, and chearr'ul heart, 'rhos Cut Lnriorin arts its earls part; Sips Pleasure's cup without alloy, Nor finds one harrier to its joy. 'SumsEtt's eneliatditnt, datzling beams Pictures YOUTH'S SMOOth and glassy stream; Th e path with roses gaily streiv'd, In Pleasure's glass ail things are view'd; ut Clouds will sometimes intervene, The shy no longet be scrrne; So fly the Summer's sunny rays, So vanish all 'Youth's happy nays. AUTUMN, with grave and stately mi.e.n, Now shifts the former gayer scene ; And though the trees their sap retain, Leafless the hcanches will remain : The suminit gain'd of ~lANHOOD'S prua Endures with freshness for a time; Then irresistilyie decay Points to the dreary downward way. With stern though feeble step, behold! WINTER advatite, with chilling cold, Sable and dart, its track is seen, Blasting the f.:^t of ',Nature's green ; Bleak arc the winds which bring OLD AGE§ Of bartenness the sure lire , age; At length the wasted body lies Like a fall'u trt a --and withering, dies! SPRING, Summt:rt, AUTUMN, WINTER's span, Describe the ehequet'd life of MAN; The blighted or the blooming H-avers, Paints his most sad, or gayest hours; Thus every season with it brings, A change of state, a change of things; Till Death suspends Man's short can•eer, And terminates his mortal year: 1-lENRY. REGI i'Ett (fl f A`HtON. The Earl Forte cue pee an elegant entertainment yester day to the Directors of the Ancient Music and several othtr distinguished personages, at his hottse in Grtisvettor-square. The Earl of Liverpool gave a grand Caltinet Dinner yester day at Fife House. 'f he Earl of Coventry and family have returned from Streatham to Piccalilli). The Marquess and Marchioness of Lansdown arrived yes terday evening at Lansdowne House, from their seat, Bowood Park, W'ilts. The :Marchioness of Exeter is arrived at her house in Privy gai den, from her seat, Lanzley. The Marchioness of Tav;stock arrived yesterlay at her house in Arlington-street, from I`,Mbnro Abbey. ROYAL FREEMASON'S' CITAIIITY FOR FEMALE CHILDREN. Yesterday eveninz, the Anniversary Froival of this ex-ellent was held at toe Freent.)- sons' Tavern G• eat Q:teett-streei, fintroln's fi..ltis; his Royal Hiatiness •hr Ditk• of Stissrx it) the scppotteti by Lord 1-14 ki , Pont trr , John G.-or.;e Lailityon, Fi q M. P. WWoon R m s . Est.. Saintiel liosampiet, Esq. and se vera! °Otto- persons of +stint—lot. were in the rOOlll. Aboot Six o'clock, 01, 0 ,ir :300 persons sat (I ,. tern to an P.Xcvlleur dinner. and a 'nil)! ary band, which was stationed in the music, gallet y, played several airs and tunes during, rite evenin t f. 0 the cloth being removed, Non Nohis !)online ,v exec:wet! Wilt) fine , :ffect by Nlessii. Webb, Tyne, Taylor, Aroadhurst, Leele, I)igntim, Evans, Nield, and Xl ts,ers Turk and Cobs. After the toasts of the King, Prince 1 - 44 enc, &c. were given, Lord li.binftet rose and proposed the health of the Chairman in a neat speech, 1.! , e Duke of S issex rctnrn••d his warm thanks for the honour dont! him in thinking the boats, and t ot toe manure in which it was received. He ex• pressed himself anxious to forward the interests of that and evell o her institution ; and after expatiating on the objects of the Charity, he concluded by presenting it to their novice. In the course of the evening, the S►ewards con ducted the girls, objects of the charity, in num ber sixty, round the room while ihe organ was playing, and on arrivin : : at the head of the rood:, they arranged themselves in order, and sang a hymn, composed for the occasion by Sir George Smart, who accompanied them, on the grand organ, which had a due effect upon the company. Their appearance was very neat and clean. The Duke of Sussex rose while they were in the room, and passed a high eningintu on the matron of tl►e school, who from the manner and appear ance of the children must have paid grelt inten tion to their education, and he pressed the inte rests of the Institution in a fine speech. They then left the room in the same torus as they en tered. The Duke of S'Js'Ex proposed ti a health of theft Royal Higl►neyaea the Doke and Duchess of Kent, which was drunk with great applawe. Several Gentlemen made S ! .eeche , in favour of the Charity. 'I be Co;lectirn was very handsome. The following paragraph appears in The Times of this day. If the Editor, who is in gencrA upon the alert, had read The Sun of yesterday, he would have seen (we believe exclusively) a faithful repful of the Judge's Charge, as well as of the puni,,h ment inflicted on the Culprits " In consequence of the sentences on Drummond, Bagur ku, and Johnsen', not being passed till londay (says The Alum hfster Herald), we are ohliged to put our paper to press without this information, for which the puldie expectation is all alive. No doubt the ixtuislunent will be exemplary, in order to convince the deluded partisans of these violent men, that the peace of the country cannot he" brolieu, nor ire at tempted to be broken, with impunity." Letters of the 3d of March were yesterday re ceived from Jaquentel (South side of St. Do mingo), but they say nothing of _lki.`GßEGott o r his expedition. it not IA he d ex- : en', re •otter , P lace a re' ,• sioll. 26th Barg, 00 4'1 i li a of large ni SC' essel s nring The to S t ' hrg e ie $O5 (1 teas licat l ° Flag, s old t he perior ill 13‘1 t 0 by jag° cce ss' tra(ie N W, (10 4 ° , di L I AA rianis 4 II Oil re 0' ) Vera wAil 9 o ore ; ork 3 ,ce of eport from one of lying rorCO. Nal Lblisli" ji bera _0034 (1, a"j iota ce, °//' 30 ut 101 l ore tcl raigbl aeco pr°4 en' 32 5°' sir 0116 ss iocl it 010 ltu clii l eo" ' ) 3 3 111i 9 til t " rotiGrl Tan a , Hon; titcbe° ati °P6 nul in# 111' trY i CI )( the , nalo oste ria L i c a ; ate °I Iy t" so il to : iigoll, Lotted 0 so b- - AO 11) oritiib testa ° i C , l'urch i they wo u ld en j o y political freedom also. : It tile term EM ANCIrATION, as ne cessary, ° ‘;lit to o aptly apply to the condition of Protest ants, if once a Portsit ASCENDANCY could be re stored ill the British Empire, for then they would in time assuredly groan under the most humiliating I . ll teil ectual bondage that Popish Bigotry could Il 'Hict, Wi t h a l l the terrors of torture, expiatory f 'gg°ts, and all the other means of Conrersicn, by Popery would enforce its Religious Creed P" this momentous subject, however, we refer to th e Letter of our intellizent Correspondent i .11.rA tiNicus, inserted in THR Sul; of this day. THR PRINCE REGENT.—Our Brighton Letter, 13f Y e sler(hty's date, and received this morning, 1 ” 5 " - -" The substance of the Bulletin of this t " r ning, issued by Sir M. J. TIERNEY. Bt. M. D. Ma tes, that the PRINCE REci , 'NTs for the fi " ( tart of last night, was very restless, but towards 11)41.114 1g his Royal lii;;bness obtained rest, and "Niclered much better.'—We are sorry to team that the REGENT still Slifft'rS With the gout in the tlXitt foot. During the whole of Ibis day his R () Yal Hi g h ness has been improving, and free otn i mich Pa i n. In con , equence of the indis- Pc)Mt iun of the PRINCE REGENT last night, the "'ening Party at the Pavilion was suspended." ron Trig stlrt POPEI.Y. r:DITOR—As the momentous crisis tire.Ws near, when the general interevs of the Protestant Faith are to be suspended in the awful balance of Senatorial discussion, et least as 1C respects Great Britain, I have to request a plare in your pa triotic columns for some extracts from that pam phlet lately recommended to notice. The wide circulation you can effort; them, will give nn ealeiency and influence to their f.,cts and truths, which even a new E.lition could not perhaps ac complish, or may lead to a deliberate and atten tive peresel of the original itself. The Rev. Atohor commences tvi,h this observation, "Every faithful Minister sustains the relation of a watch man unto the nation in which he lives, as well - ns that of Pastor to - he particular flock over which the Holy Ghost has plat ed him ; and therefore ought not only to be of a public spirit to observe the first approaches of netional calamities, but also of a courageous spirit to give warning of them. Being !has a debtor to my dear native country, and hearing round dhow me the noise of bloody Papists rallying for slaughter, I could not but present to the public view these awakening con sideretioes and counsels ; if happily true zeal for the Protestant leterest might be provoked, and the growieg designs of the common enemy be detected and retarded." And so strong were his national feelings, lie exclaims. " Were I sure of personal safety, yet how could I endure to see the evi; that Will come upon my people ? How t e n ibl e a think would it be to stand upon the shore, and see so glorious a vessel as England cast away," &re &c. But among other important points of discussioe, his description of an Eccle siastical Body which has lately and clandestinely, I m i g ht a dd, treacherously been restored among 113, and who have most appropriately been deno minated " The Pope's Jani,aries," deserves the most particular perusal and deep ::hard. Hos pipian (Hilt Jesuit, p. 225.) describes " how the Jesuits animate him, whom they employ for the murder of Kin. s V ! They lead him into a chapel. where the knite lies wrapt up in a cloth, with Anus Dei engraved on it. Then they open the knife, and spriekleit with holy water, fast en;ng 14 the heti some consecrated beads ! with this iudulgence, ?bat so many stabs as be gives t h e tang, so wall y souls he saves out of purga tory ! ! Then hey present to him the knife with these words, 0 'lion chosen of God, take to thee the sword of Jephtba, Sampson, David, Gideon, Judith, of al iccahens, of Julius the 2d, who de e, soled himself from the Princes by his sword ! Go, and he wisely eonrageoes, and God strengthen thy band ! then they all fall upon their knees with the, waver, Be present, oye Cherubims and Set-Taints, he present ye Thrones, Powers, and Udy Ang , l, fill this vessel with glory, give him the crown of martyrdom. He is no longer ours, hut your companion ! and thou, 0 God, strengthen his arm, that he may do thy will, give him thy helinst and wings, that he may fly from his enemies.' Then they spew hint a crown of glory, and say, ' Lord respect this thine arm, and the execution or thy justice.' I'hen they tell him they see a divine lustre in his face,' settle!' moves them to fall dowe, and kiss his feet ; and no e s h e is more limo mortal man,' &c. &c.— How instly then does 'Voting, who in his third Night had exposed and execrated their cruelty to a Pm orestant corpse, thus apostrophize them, " Their name from Jesus, and their arts from hell •," and how justly might Mr. F. say of their Head, whose. precepts instivie them to such crimes, " he is the Son of Perdition in au active as well as !massive sense." But there is amothei. trait in this jostly abhorred Ecclesiastical cheeac ter, which strongly individualizes and identifies his guilt, is hich, from the prodigiousness of its impiety, many Protestants cannot bring them selves to believe, and which many Papists arc not willing to acknowledge—his being deemed a God ! but see the hexameters in it is pro meleated to the prostrate a.loriag throngs— " Oruculo mcderaris rze- Tito in tcrris credcris (-sec Dens !" Soo us IV.--11 such is the Holy Father, what then are the chil dren of this blessed family ?' Hear Richorius, " A Priest is as mulch above a King as a King ,is above a beast ; yea, as God is above a Priest !" now then is it possible that such men can ever be the loyal sehjects of any earthly Sovereign, much less of a Pretestant one ? finless he submits to be come their mere instilment, their abject tool, ',led set render his kinedorn and vassals (like Frt.- ditesoll the Beloved, embroiderer for the Virgin Mary) to their domination, cruelty, anti rapa city. Here some may pet baps object that this title seems merely hyperbolical---a metaphor.— Have (licit thmidel bolts, his ftations anathemas of excommunication, been only metaphors ? Was !heti the well known massacre of Paris, in which so many sictims were offered to this *lnfernal enly a metaphor ? for which a blas phemous jebilee and public processions , were in stituted at Rome ; and which is thus adverted to and described by one of the most popular and ee lebreted writers of the present day :—" It is enough to call to time reader's recollection the bloody secret of the massacre of St. Bartholomew, which was kept by such a number of the Catholic Noblemen for two years, at the expence of false Whose foot . , ye gulls, though cloven, must be Night Thoughtit. and the execution 43 , alined, and Unsuspectin: Gallants lent their wiltie e ee4s;.e'' New Stypietnent tti ruts. Br flatrikilieVlolldry, 3, p. 144 )—Oue part of i i his scene has been act ed over here: The breach islf the MhSt solemn dea claratiOns nen: roogai,ehtt which could hind an honourable mind, " that it the privilege!: they now enjoy were tonteded to them, they (the Ca tholics) [levee would ash for any more." The latter part of the tragedy will most assuredly and irresistibly follow, it Parliatneut is so infatuated as to entrust them with legislative and official power—nothing can prevent it. Indeed, the late French Revolution, which inflicted so many mi• series on Christendom, and the world at large, seems but a continuation of the system of blood. Its origin has often and justly been traced to the repeal of the Edict of Naatz, when the dragoon ing apostles of Louis XIV. tilled Europe with French fugitives, that escaped the carnage and rewarded the nations who received them with their industry and manufacturing establishments. Its actual commencement took place when the fated Louis XVI. published his ordonnance for a partial relaxation of the persecuting stab tutu, by no means a complete political este. blishment of Protestants. Hebert, Gobet, &c. with many leaders in the following horrors, were Ex-Jesuits, and true to their character, as drawn by Hospinian, led the Whole Royal Fa wily no the scaffold, which, although avowedly Catholic, hesitated to gratify their Insatiable thirst of heretical blood any longer, and to sacri fice the political ptosperity of the nation to their fury and rapacity. Such was the true cause of Damien's attack on Louis XV. ; such, of all the multiplied wars awl scenes of civil bloodshed, from the days of Henry IV. and Ravilliac. It is related by historians, that the confessions of the latter, when pun to the torture, were taken down in such a confused and illegible manner, they could never be understood. It was never intended that they should ; just as a!! intelligence of the enormities which have been perpetrated, and are so to this very hour, at Nismes, &c. in the South of Ft ance, have been most anxiously suppressed, or imptl. demi) , denied ; the assassills repeatedly acquitted by the infamous Tribunals, such as Trettaillon, &c. or even promoted. Yet it is the pattisans, the correspondents, the confidantes, the members of this execrable Ecclesiastical community, which are now propoed, with all the sophistries of con victed dissimulation, or demanded by threats of revolutionary arrogance, to be introduced to the benches of Parliament, to be installed on the tri bunals of justice, to be placed at the head of ar mies, &c. Nay, that treachery has in reality an ultimate view to the throne itself, let the genea logy of the Princess Elizabeth (sister to Charles 1.), and all her descendents, be consulted, and if the disqualifications of religion (the Popish) are done away, all the political confusions and civil wars of the Houses of York and Lancaster will be acted over again. As the Monks and their Heads had a leading shore in these national cala mities, and from this weighty motive, that there might be no time lett to attend to or enquire after their own villanies, the Nation may see whither the revival of monastic institutions among us is intended ultimately to lead. In the mean time, there can be not the smallest doubt, that this is the true cause of that dreadful increase of crime, so generally noticed and deplored, which is de luging the land, and unhinging social order in all its institutions and gradations ; and tin il an Emancipation of Catholics from their spiritual bonds is effected, any further political concessions will only add fuel to the fire, which will devour the glorious fabric of the British State. Let Pro testants then lay aside their mutual animosities, and awake to the real slate of the natl®a ; else they may soon " find a Procrastes who will cut. them all of a length." Men that will not permute a God, and suffer their "laid) to he new-stampvd, must either run or the for it." Ther e is one 'flea sure which has lately been attempted,—to iuolmse, by legal adjudication, a most inquisitorial taxation of Protestant places of worship ; under pretence of aiding the Poor-rates. In whatever views it may have originated, Loyola himself could not have devised a more efficient and successful means to promote his Party's design, to divide Protestants, and paralyze their every effort at opposition to the resuscitation of Popery. Let a vote of Parliament put an end to all future fears and jealousies on this head, declaring all places of worship free for ever, and these petty vexatious cease. Then may we yet hope to " weather this storm,'' and bring The Imperial Britannia, dressed with all her commer cial, her political, her literary, her military, pen dants, ensigns, standards, and flags of honour, safely into port.—.l am, respectfully, Your's, April 14, tarn. ANTIPAPA. 4 ,, \.\ [1141;6)0 treatieie protniset, ~jqb Tice Duke and Duchess of KENT were expected to arrive here yesterday, with a numerous suite, for whose accommodation apartments and beds are ordered at the King's Head Hotel E , and it is undeistood their Royal Highnesses proceed to Cobm-k , !!, the seat ut the Eari of DARNLEY.---. (Canterbury Paper.) Saturday last Mr. STUART and Mr. ALSoP were returned for the Boning!) of Came!ford. Wednesday an adjourned meeting of the Pres. bytery of Edinburgh WR3 held, when the Report of the Committee appointed to take into consi deration the celebration of illegal marriagcs was laid before. them. Alter detailing the various evili which arose from the present mode of granting eertificalet, the report stated, that it would. be desirable that some plan should be de• vised for remedying the existing abuses in the ce lebration of marriages. Atter a good deal of r e n, coning on the subject, Sir H. Moncriet moved, that, as a check on the conduct of the Session- Clerks, they-should be requested to attend tha Presbytery with their books, at certain period., in order to ascertain that the certificates granted were in proportion to .the population. of the parishes. The Session-Clerks of burgh, South Leith, Canongate, and Sr„ Curb bert's, were accordingly directed to attend with their books at the next meeting of the I'rt-sbytcr . ..4 and the Committee was requested to frame from the Report a series of regulations by that tune.•°-• (EdinGur i gh Courant, April 17 .) ~.~r