The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-07 00:00:00

: 0;11' we idge* Vi itio~i I sr, joids ori• car' thef in o f es °I. d i i g• LI be , c t II(' o'l la .ve l4 hsve fll~~~l~ ~sll~i •coo . •,1 wit re an U)e ll f lit'' w irit cola' )ee rk , c b'i ~ lfi' l ~~ r~i~ S lr. ~tkrn 0 1 11,0 ;)13. - - a•b 'o :got' ,i t tee• I tilt. 41; 0 ' 34 (SSP!! ~ ,cc'~'al tee of Sec Ihv /. - - ," ola a! 04, wife )1- ?:0 4 r . • • i' s-; -A J ~~ s e)'i ;o tir• ~. pe i . • ier g . oil let• e F re o • sv. ,li9t" Is t (11 : lodiCO" til ts er i iriet"' Ta il ~' . will' proj ci ' %co. leC tive ring It : g bt °' lePu t6l° orn tbd CO "' of Dl' os 0: e" `,'s Wae f ro not yet quite 'reerivereci, .fn'event'< 2(l ttlm ' f tO quitting his Palace as in former years, and sheviing h iiiieelf, as V e wished, tc his f ood vit 7 of Paris, Th e D u k e anti D it cbeqs de Berry 4111e11 w " hit .Majesty. The King received La dies in the evening. I n t h e e v en ing also ti public ed6c es, and a great number of private houses, were illuminated: (1 I t -OpearS that Lucien noonaparte refuses to P R Y his creditors at Paris, on the ground that the different t4ticies furni s h e d by them to him were ordered by Ins Intend a nt, who was also that of "le C rown, ill the name of the Government, and that therefore the Government ought to pny them. Thty have received nothing for four years. t he marriage b etween t h e I n f ant o f S pa i n , '°ll Francis Paul, and the Princess Chatlotte Lill " of Naples, was celebrated at Naples on th e 15th tilt. The Princess was to qu i t t h at c i ty " to proceed to Spain. ( No pri ce of funds, Monday being kept 85 a ~o liday at the Bourse.) off ': BER LIN, APRIL 22.—The story of 'an insult ed to th e Ki ng in the Punk o f this capital : ; ey a fabrication. The most perfect tran- I prev a ii s h ere, nor have any symptoms of seuutent been manifested." We have. inserted the Letter from our Paris (:tresPoudent, thongli we differ in opinion with 11 14) res pecting th e Ul tras , as l t h e y ' are styled, not :: "ceivi ng, as he says, that they were the Authors the form er ho rr ibl e Revolution in France, or 1 , 1'" t hey are disposed to hazard, much less to en :lrage.., another such a dreadful event. The : " " I "rtun was brought about by Jacobins, Deis's, -41 414 475, who audaciously assumed the name ut Philosophers, and who, by their writings and t spee c h es, corrupted the public mind, and l i 7ca ' i "ed all tire wholesale carnage that ensued. t i!" e "re too many such political Parricides in N v .ll en4 "irv. the Ultras had not escaped they ve fallen victims, like most of those who t W e are of opinion, that if another vn lutio n should happen in France, it will arise 1 4.4111 the fat a l po li cy of suffering any of the Revo intl"ists and li tionapart i sts to h ave an y con c e rn il - Ad ministrati on i d affairs. We respect the ililei rdt's, the intentions, and the talents of our : 11." P"Inlent, a nd s h a ll a lways insert his com -I:"l:c4rirnts, but sh a ll not fail to utter our own h i L t. : "l "s whenever they are at variance with his e l le -t'llted pOrt of the Mink Committee was pre ii l ast night to the House of Commons. Nv e b ate 4) " l }' loom to express generally our "PPr°'; (4. its stwgcst ions, as bring well calculate( t: t ae i t " ret th e question which has so long agi -‘eki the 1 ) 0)11C mind, by means of an arrange 'bet:4 satisfactory to all parties. In the first 1 1 ( ac i e it i s affir me d, w h at i n d ee d no b o dy d ou bt e d, 14. the assets of- the Bank are fully adequate to all their () iss ut's, and calculated to give entire con kle"ce to th e Public. The Committee then re illnen(l that the Bank shall not be called on to 'l)4- ilt —"Illuo .'el )' at 41. Is. per ounce till the Ist of 441). next . , nor to be called on for a less t 9 l ll4"til Y of 13ulli on i n exc h ange f or t h e i r N otes li ta GO o unces. Th at on I st O ct ob e r, 1820, they Pay in B u lli on at 31. IN. ; and in two I"rs (that is from the Ist May, 1821), at the c)t 31 ' 17 s. 10211. It is further recommended, IL' fr oth tl te said Ist of May, 1821, they shall ttlnntinue to , Pay. for not less titan two years nor 1:e tu ali fo ur years, bullion in exchange for li sl e wh .n6t es, at th e standard price of 31. 17s. 102 , 1. shaleh period of either two or four years resume payment., in specie. It t h "s our intention to resume the subject of OATH BILL, but observing a Judi w:.cli article in The Morning Post of this day, expresses our sentiments, we have le 'l 30it fror nthatlos;al, ins pat tial, and independent i ti b 44l4l : We are the more induced to dwell on the 14 1 . ject ' not only b ecause it tends in a great de taee t° ward s the purity of P a rliament, but he- La ti4 e we have heard it rumoured that overtures 4, 1 i ve b een 'bade to withdraw this very interesting i t l l li e 14Vortant measure. We earnestly entreat 11 ,"Ple in gen era l to atten d to t h e Bill i n I ,: e elitio n, and to watch the conduct of their Re il4sentatives, pa rt i cu l ar l y those who, i n the tie of of OPPOSITION are always loud in their D r an ds for Pailiamentaty Reform. The Bill ent3 a cettain teat of their sincerity ; for if l eY n tat e ° ° f !lose a measure which must strongly ape tet.clrillo removing e as they pretet‘t.letry teal obstacle to such a is necessary, by promot itni,,e'rity of Election, it will not be difficult to upel..‘,l their trite motives of action, and then tttttclt ki vt the few people will be weak enough l , any credit f or po li tical wisdom, «nd ess for any patriotic virtue. (1,1,.. 'N eonse g n enee of a tli.pote between Colonel 1, 1 (.;ill,ot (3lanbran Palk, and Cant. It. IoFORD, a meetin g took pTh l.tce on orsd ,i , y r; e, f i ► l e nf April lasi. After 811 ex"".n.' t " seconds interf ere d, ant i the values kOR 11 - 11; SUN. P 0 P E Y. Eorroa-1 compose my spirits - --if pos sible—to write on this still paramOuntly tital sub ject, without any expressiou of taunt or of triumph. I forbear to laugh; thought I came not how sorely the Papists ale irritated : I forbear to exult, thought I care not how deeply they are dis appoiated. Two !—a majority of two only !—ltt this, how ever, I see much occasion of confidence. Mr. GRATTAN'S proposition was, not of concession to Popery, but of titliberatiou on the propriety of concession. Had th:lt experienced Poliiician pro posed any positive treasure of Emancipation, he would have found hithsell in a vei y tumble mino rity indeed but, knowing and dreading that n►i nority, he took care to qualify his motion. Had it succeeded, the House would have been trthl in Committee, as a former Parliameut was told atter it had consented to such a proposition—that to vote for a Committee, and not to grant every thing to the Papists in that Committee, was a downright mockery of their hopes. Protestants !—Mark this wt 11, and remem ber it. The Palliameot of 1807, was persuad ed :o go into a Committee, because it thereby pledged itself to nothing beyond deliberation. — The Parliament of 1812 was told that it was bound by its predecessor,' resolution : and then, that if concession was not seriously and fully intended, deliberation ,was an insult. Just so, the Irish Papists urged, that the elective franchise might safely be given to them, because they could only elect Protestants ; and, having by this trick obtained it, they declared that, without the ca pacity of being elected, the power of electing only mocked and insulted them.-oh, Popery is ever the same same :—her baneful principles have corrupted .her followers and infected her friends. She disclaims one object to obtain another ; which sl►e tl►en uses to obtain what site had 'disclaimed. In 1688, we fought against Popery, and against the legitimate Sovereign who supported her. Had He faded, what would have been our lot ?-- The proceedings of JAMBS STUAR I' in Ireland an- ewer the question. Our ancestors would have been, executed, their properties confiscated, their blood at tainted, their religion exterminated, their posterity, even to this day, crushed beneath pro scriptious, and pains, and penalties. Will any Protestant lay his baud on his heart, and say, that a 6tuart King and a Popish Parliament would have at this day placed us in the same state of favour as the Papists now hold in our Ptotestant Empire ?-4 do not pot the question to a Papist. The good of the Church would jus tify the most Convenient answer. Let me not he supposed as desiring to pour on the head of •Popery that phial which she had pre pared and keeps always ready for our suffering. If Popery will be quiet, I object not to the tole rated exercise of her religion. If Popery will be quiet, I shall not even urge her daily violation of our anctent Catholic Statutes, and still more against Catholic Common Law. But, if Popery will not be quiet, but insists on swelling indulgence into Power, those rights, which GOD, and the Law, and the Sword, have put into our hand, must be used against tier, and upon her. No—we will nut invest her with power, merely to try whether or not she will misuse it. In such an event, the resumption might not be quite so easy—sure I ant, that it is always easier not to give than to take back what has been given. And it concession is to be urged on the miserable ground of fear ; if Papists are to be bribed into quietness and purchased into loyalty ; if there is no safety for our Protestant State in its Pro testant children ; let us at least keep the little footing that remains to us, and spare the shame of sit rendering, while we have the honourable chance of the contest. I %v ish , Sir, that the question were fairly an swered, What is meant by the safety of the Pro testant Establishment depending on Popish E»zanei potion it be, that the Papists will REBEL uoless their demands are granted, %vhy, LET TuEm REBEL !—Their rebellion will not be the less certain or the less dangerous for the con cession. Better that they rebelled %vithout means than with them. CARTHAGO EST DELENDA !—Never will 1 ce.se to sound in the ears of the Protestants — and NOW IS the decisive rime tnr the tneAßnre THE PAPISTS NILL'7.IT BE DEPRIVED OF 'l'l-11•. ELECTIVE FRANCHISE The necessity of this step, onti its justice, shall form the subject of tuy next communiemion. VIGIL. FIRE —This morning, her ween two and three o'clock, an alarming .fire broke our in the house of Mr. Hathway, dealer in chandlery, &c. Liquor. powl-street, leather-lane, Holborn, which, in a short time, consumed the interior, together with the stock in trade. On the arrival of engines, and a good supply of water from Meox's Brew house, the limes were subdued without further daavige. 1 4 0 E R Y. FOR 'IIIE SUN. Tun Ixisti wilt blunder„ Or else I should wonder To hear in a serious debate— " Give to PoYERY Sway " 'Tis by ,far the hest way " Of supporting a PitoTEsrANT STATE! " Give it all it can claim, " Sime our Faith is the same, " We slid then all adore our CroatOr " With the like syn~patli), " And the owl-iv-4y, Yet still with the concord of nature." But with this chew of gra'ce" hi the cordial embrace, The Speaker exceeds his commission ; They can Mean no such thing, Since the POPE iS THEIR KING, Who all Heretics damns to perdition. An insidious hnitilt,T Is the brotholy hug; The spirit of Popery such It no sctupit wi!l 'make To born us at the stake, Should we ever get Into its 'clutches. Then, my honest JOHN BULL, Do not be such a cull, As to listen to stch false pretences; But stick close.to the truth Which you learnt in your youth, Though your Rulers should lose all their senses. Mae 6. MULTUM IN PARVO. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 6.—The Rev. John Raper Huntou has been presented, by the Master and Fel!ows of Trinity College, to the vicarage of, in the county of York. The statement of the election of Mr. Hind to a fellowship at Sidney College, inserted in last week's Paper, was incorrect. The Rev. John Hewlett, B. D. Preacher at the Foundling Hospital, London, was on the 22d tilt. insti:uted, by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, to the Rectory o' Hilgay, in Norfolk, on the presentation .of his Majesty ; the said Rectory being legally void, and conic to the Crown, by reason of siwnny. • The Rev. R. ilevritt, M. A. Vicar of Lever, in. Lancashire, has been instituted to the Rectory of Westhorpe, Suffolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. Charles Steggall. PREFERMENTS.—The Right Hon. Lord Sommers has pre sented the Rev. Henry Faulkner t A.B. to the Rectory of North Piddle, in this Diocese, void by the death of the Rev. Samuel Oldnall, A.M. The Rev. Godfrey Faassett, M.A„ of Magdalen College, Oxford, is elected Canon Ban.plon's Lec turer for the rear ensuing. On Monday last thv Rey. 'Henry Charh's Hobart, •M. A. was installed Bishop's Prehendary in Hereford Cat Let:ral, vacated by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. A. Bell. THE DeK AND DUCHaSS OF K R The Duchess of KENT, we ate happy to say, continues to en j o y v e ry g ood health since her arrival at Ken sin4ron Palace. Her Royal Highness takes an airing daily in a phaeton fur about an hour and a half, in general drove by the Duke. On•Sattir day and Wednesday the Princess Soenta of Choncus - rEtt visited the Duke and Duchess. YrS terday the Duke left town for Windsor, on a vi sit to the Princess SOPHIA, who is much recover ed in her health. DUKE OF 13uccLeuGH.—It is with much regret we annonnce the death of this Nobleman, which took place in the middle of April at Lisbon, where his Grace had been advised to go tor the recovery of his health. lie had been for a con liderahle time in a declining state. His Grace was Lora Lieutenant of the Counties of Edin burgh and Dumfries he was a Knight of the Thistle, and was born 24th May, 1772. He married, in 1795, the youngest daughter of Vis count SIDNEY, a nd by her, who died in .1814, he has left three sons and four daughters. The fa mily has lately had great accessions of pi operty from the Moutague and Queensberry estates. LITERARY FLIND.-Yesrerday evening the An niversary Festival of this laudable Institution was celebrated at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen•street, Lincoln's-ion-fit-Ids. At abort six o'clock, upwards of 100 persons of greet respec tability sat down to an excellent dinner. In the absence of his Royal Highness the Doke of KENT, who was prevented attending the Meeting from the peculiar state of the Duchess, Sir BENJAMIN floanousa took the Chair. Vhateve►• may be said against Lotteries, they are certainly, as conducted in this country, the most calm and dispassionate modes of adventur ing that have yet been deviFed by man. By the drawings being limited to two or three days, the evil of insurance formerly complained of has long been removed. The revenue is greatly benefited by this voluntary tax. Almost every other spe• cies of play, and which is generally carried on iu secret by individuals, is not only unproductive to the revenue, but exposes the adventurer to the cheating and super for cunning of his adversary ; while the fairness of drawing a Lottery is gua ranteed by Government, in which, if an ativen tt►rer loses, it is but a trifle, and it he is fortu nate, lie secures au iodependence. G. CARROLL expects to sell his USUAL propor tion of the Four Prizes of 20,000/. which the Lottery contains. The success which has at tended CARROLL'S New Office, 19, Curnhill, every Lottery since it has been (Tema', is remarkable, and such as to induce Adventurers again and again to try their fortune at what must appear to them as the very abode of Fortune. In the Last Lot tery only CARROLL Sold a larger amount ot Ca pitals than any other Offste-keeper,—amongst which was No. 706, a Prize of 20,000 Guineas, and the highest Prize which that Lottery con tained. The drawing •iill commence NexT TUESDAY. and the First Two Prizes must be Two of 20,000/. PRl'v'A'rE AND AU niENTIc CORRE';PONDE7:CE. l'Aßis, MAY 3.—ln vain his MAJESTY and his Ministers preach peace ; the Ultras declare there will be a Revolution, and that before the Summer passes. Let us therefore, ere it happens, take a view of its causes and its conscqueuces ; rind by way of elucidating these points, let us go bark to the former one in 1789. The Revolution broke out, because the Nobles and the Clergy would not relinKluisli their privilege of exemption flout the payment of taxes ; defeated at home (like Messrs, CHATEst.lints.ND and Co. Authors of La Note Secrete), they applied for Foreign aid, and by ttleir criminal intrigues to recover what they had lost, they roused all France, and became thus the primary and efficient cause of the greatest entire on earth. the mottle,- of their virtuous Sovereigo and his Family. Yes, they, the Nobles and the Priests, arc the real authors of the crime com mitted by an inforiated Convention ; they de stroyed the National Assembly, the guataroee of peace anti prosperity to France ; they forced their Monarch to break the Constitution he had freely given ; and sport their heads be his innocent blood. Let us thaw a veil over all the subservient horrors of the Revolution,—let us pass over in silence the sanguinary despotign Of BUoNAPAETE, and arrive at the period of the Restoration. What, at that period, was the wish of the French. Na tion ?-War ? No, they were sated with it ;. Re volution ? No, it could have DO object ; on the contrary, the great mass of the nation was inte tested in the preservation of the present order of things. They wished a free Constitution, like that of England, like that granted in 1791 by Lours XVI. ; and his Majesty Lours XVIII. granted it to them. All was peace, all was b , .rmony, nay more, all was exultation, it we except the fetes a pErruque, the Nobles and the Clergy, who sighed fur their ancient Privileges, Church lands, anti Tithes. These were and are the only discontent ed classes,—these tire the only ones who seek a Revolution,—these are the users who, as Lord BACON says, " %You'd set their neighbour's house on fire, and it were but to roast their eggs;" who would again set all Europe in arms, to procure the ideal rights of cowards, rebels, and assassins.— These are harsh terms ; let its examine if they are just. Did they not basely desert Louts XVI., latter creating him numberless enemies ? Did they not desert Louts XVIII., iu 1815, and scamper away belore the Usurper, who travelled unattend ed, as it were, and unarmed? Any of them could have arrested his march, but the cowards dared not face him, though, if we look at the Pension- List, we shall find they were a thoeialtd to one against hint ; hence they are cowards. Thy are rebels, because they raise the standard of insurrec tion, wherever they are able, ag•ainst their I,giti mate Monarch, Louts XVIII. They are assassins; Lyons, Grenoble, Marseilles, Avigoots, Ni•ntes, Ste. prove the fact. Hence, then, it there be a newt Revolution, it will be commenced by cowards, re bels, and assassins, For it is worthy of remark, .r that all the disorders, all the insntrections, all the Murders, have beet) organized and committed by the Nobles, the Clergy, anti their adheients ; all the rest of France is tranquil, and desires to re main so ; is happy under the wise and paternal Government of Lours XVIII., and wishes no other ; nay, is determined to support and main tains ir, against all attacks of itaitors, whether they wear the mask of religion or of loyalty.—• Should then these wretches, who are organizing insurrections every where, dare to come to opera rebellion,. it is a great consolation to know, not only that the Government narrowly watches their treason, but that the nation is ready to repel force by force, and purge the land of those pests to so ciety. P. S. The Censorship of the Press is taken off to-day, in honour of his Majesty's happy return. to his Capital, in 1814. StilP NEWS. PuitTSMOUTH, MAY 6.—Passed up Channel the Europe, AsnToN, from Madras and the Cape of Good Hope ; sailed from Madras the sth Jan,, and from the Cape the 28th Feb. Passengers landed here. LIVERPOOL, MAY s.7—Arrived the Alexander,' SIMPSON, from Bahia ; on the 18th Match, in 37. 27. long. 33. 30. saw a brig (supposed Ame— rican), with loss of masts, boats, bulwarks, :Intl every thing oft the decks, and abandoned by doe crew ; blowing hard, and could not board her.— The Maty, °wart, from Jamaica, and 17 slips and 10 brigs (names unknown), are arrived off this port. cusTom' LIST. hMtere.! Intrant.,.;ll ay 6.—Twee Geznsters, Omner, Nor don ; Switt, Pavey, Waterford ; Arab, Barclay, South Sea; Betsy, Bailey, Malta and Gibraltar ; Royal Union, Grant, Memel ; Neiens, Hutchinson, Hamburgh ; Persevet atter, S!oakley, Hamburgh ; Rochester, Sutton, Madeira, Calcutta, and Ca;ie of Good Hope ; Lady Melville, Stewart, Canton. ENfrred Outwards,' May 6.—Dorothy, Capplence, Elsineur and Petershutgli ; George Washington, Allen, Baltimore; Mary and Susan, Dawson, Boston ; William, Smith, Ham burgh ; Flying . Fish, Smith, Ostend ; Duke of York, Frazer, Rotterdam ; tin, Bruce, Nevis and St. Kitt's. Cleared (lutwilkds, May 6. 'four Bowline, Laugiton, De merara; May, Tth;her, Madeira; Jonge Hendrick, de tf ilde, Rotterdam ; Star, Barnett, Bremen ; Natalta, Brown, Me mel ; Anna, Park, Bremen ; Denison, Harrison, Eliiincur and Peter:0)111'0); Catherine, Ritchie, Archangel. 'l'll6 111ARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MAY 7.—The supply of English Wheat sir.ce Monday has been very small, yet what little appeared this martiing met heavy sale, in consequence of a reduction of ss. per sack in the price of Flour; Fine Fresh Barley obtained Monday's prices, but there was no demand for the ordinary qualities; Oats are Is. per quarter lower, and dull sale at that decline, except for Fresh Corn, which sold rather freely.-1H Beans and Pease there is no alteration. smInnIELD, IIIAY 7. Our Market was tolerably well supplied with prime Beasts this loornitig, and Sales very brisk in the early part, bet prices remain nominally as last Monday; the show of Sheep and Lambs was pret , y good for this day's Market, but the trade was he no nwaps brisk, and prices were cheaper than on last 51arl.'t•day; Veal was dearer, but few sales male; Pork was the same in price as our last quotations.--The bn siness in the Hay M:u•ket was brisk Ibis morning, and many buyers at Market ; tine samples fully maintained last 'Mon day's pr ices, the ordinary descriptions were 3s per cheaper: Ii ad Clover seas cull sale, and cheater than last week.; Straw was also dull sale, and full 4s. per load cheaper. *4- 4