The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-13 00:00:00

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VIARSHALL'S CERATE prevents and cures IVAL those troublesome and painful visitants CHIL BLAINS, whether in a broken or unbroken state ; removes the Itching and Inflammation on the first application, and when broken heals in a much shorter time than can be cre dited but by experience. Wounds, Ulcerated Legs, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, and Ulcers, of every denomination and of however lung stand ing, are effectually cured by this Create. FOR. THE SUN. 001 „ of ON THE ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION. nefia Id MR. EDITOR----It would be inexplicable, that in a country which has severely felt the fatal consequences of suffering political power to rest in the hands of Papists, so many Protestants should be found advocates fur the pretensions of the Roman Catholics to a re-possession of that self-same power they have ever invariably mis used, did we not know the delusions to which they have recourse to entrap the judgment, and secure the support, of the unwary Protestants, — Hence then it is, that unblushing falsehood and specious dissimulation are still so successful it► lulling Protesrants to inactivity and non-resist ance,-or in citing an - unwarrantable prejudice, gilded with the name of liberality, in favour of the Roman Catholic Demands, while they are endea vouring, in this triumphant moment of ultra•li berali►y and deceitful friendship, to arm themselves with POWER. 1)11. Tb ig I b tit' Copy of a Letter. " Madam, " Bittoingham, June 18,1804. A very singular and important Cure performed by Mar shall's Universal Cerate demands publicity ; ?;.GALTON, Esq had a man of the name of Harris working with him, who had been afflicted near fifteen rears with a most shock ing inflamed and bad kg, insomuch as to be almost in a state of putrefaction ; he had been in the London Hospital, to the salt water, and under Surgeons of this place, for seven years past, when eight boxes of Marshall's Universal Cc rate, he bought of me, completely cured hitt!. I shall think / the Proprietor is promoting the cause of humanity by pub lishing this case, and every opportunity of making it known will be embraced by Your obedient humble servant, Bull-street, Birmingham. - E. MERCY, Bookseller." o i(1, JOSEPH DART, Secretary. the' :tict Sold Wholesale and Retail by E. Edwards. Sole Agent to Mrs. Marshall, 6d, on the Foot-V. 7 4, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, nearly opposite to the general Entrance to the Ca thedral.—Price Is. lid. and 2s. Yd. per Box. Where also may be procuredy SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, a Remedy in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, Eruptive and Scro phulons Diseases : prepared at ' the Dispensary, 15, Soho square, London, price 65.--Ibs.Gd.—and 11. 2s. Duty included. The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp. UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SARA CEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. To YORK, LEEDS EDINBURGH, and all PARTS of the NORTH. Four .loside.Coaehes,the Best Horses, and keep excellent Time. LATIN CLASSICS. - - - Just published, INT°. c I l• of th e DELPIIIN and VARIORUM L ASSICS, with the Variorum Notes ; price 11. 44 21 . iar an ' er till the lst of June, tBl9, when Will be fai, P ed to 11. 13' .--large paper double. ,"ll th w "le will it ••r incorporate the Delphin, Va ‘‘til• E Yee, k t , ipo n t Editions; and will make 120, or not ex- Parts. Twelve to be published every year, and ttxint l ee on delivery. t i? o r tit il 110nths are all o wed for Gentlemen abroad, and 5f p,,,4 Pqsent Subscription 8i ,, 9 large and small. ,41alkl?ettases may b e bad at Mr. V a l p y' s , 21, Tooke's-court, 11 ' 10 e, London.---25th March, 1819. N‘ Xti e ctib e , itny Gentl emen have not yet sent their names as t t :'4le,, r on the supposition that it will hereafter be offered pet s Pi Lower a Lower Price, Mr. Valpy begs to state that a very o nly are printed fur sale, in order to prevent the tr er of such depreciation.—Parts 111. and IV. will be e u ay. Ott the srst of May will be published , " 1 .1 • MAWM AN, 39, Ludgate-street, London), - A} o h? 3 large Vols. 4to. price SI. ss. boards, :, ORY of ENGLAND, -4 . —4v4 s l 9n b t the Accession of Henry . y the Romans o front the first a utho r _ Piy the Rev, JOHN LINGARD, li t . 'if " *The Antiquities of the Anglo-Saxon Church.: . !l t irio ll 2, Wort: will contain the History of the Southern MAl it i f : 11)4 Island, from its first Invasion by the Itonians , to ' r gn-i,: e "sion of Henry VIII. To render it wort by the 1.a . - u e qi ;.,',',(4?lte Public; the Author has spared no yaws their ' l, l;:ii` l '''" the most ancient Historians, and comparing thcir ts e %t. i ,.With sneli ant hentic Documents as are known to ;gets 1 . - le has not confined h'ruself to a barren recital of ,`ltiiii'fs'in has endeavoured to trace the progress of the '••`'"" I,.'ittfiviZT,barbrisin to refineittt, and to mach its gradual 'I, ti!ileut in the arts of Legislation and GovFrumrat.:tT, ‘cii r . "s Cut he has conside • d it a duty to delineate with t%lie„ 4 ,'Y the manners, laws, .'e polity dour Anglo-Saxon `, l* tt,' () ,„ r s; to noticelie forei and lrai engrafted upon them I"_tititr.e".(ctlrhnetasot v C e o re n i erfi rs; gi t k o c‘ d 's es ' -elope the causes .which pals, 4 t l d le dependant un the honaty, of his vas %ie . • dto the introduction of the Representatives of the 1 4 ila ittto the great Council of the Nation • tsigil"t valuable improvements which in tale course of rich and to describe ktil ti'w,made in the laws, the administration of justice, It : internal goveroment :if the Licgdotn. 'titt , ?.. Pt:Thaps It thought a recommendation to this 44 Y ref...:11 it was, in the Ent instance, pi,,, y suce to Alotirrn Historians. The A.uttior reli t' ~,:. "'"Pite4l his res carclieSto the Original, composed without 44,44,sii"''hlitet.1!) Contemporary Writers. Tl a ii i s ni ll 'A e . s h o e . l?s e t l i . 7) ''''`' "atitif ` I ' L re laborious • but it rendered it .iiso t, ." 1 • 01 •Y• It pi rse .i bi fmu imbibing the pre ili'll‘:4l,vid",.v,::./Zi "g tlie i.iiisti:l;e's of 4 ,:th c ers : it left hasii im to the pawed i on ,! , , , , pi a , e in acre __,,lys o wn judgment; and it.hr' light, b l i t.. v ,, ,-„, )st i 1. : , ` . \ ,,, .;_ii,iltlie trusts a more itiirte_r_esstor. ti c , i fr. ' i i , a i ...'.' ll occuirenees in o i 1 - 1! .. 1 _. nr. N . itti iie l tliv ...1, . .`ate of forwardness, and will be co . i 4. 'e"l t i ll wt Henry Vlll. to tirerßevolutrun ,cBl e 1 1 ' 4It ti (t1~~ ~~,~a o' 3 ' o cli r t " ova' en)' ere" ;oi l; Ivo" es . 0 ' )lisil ion* fit - it nvec j !icy tb ~ c e C.,;x 1 -I ''' ~ e ' t t if .L~~i t oo ; O'' 'ft a C 1~~~ ii) ,0- :.„01 ;10 1 Ot cva of 0 0 ' re 56: f ,l, o' w ar, a ribr PP' (Ii N he ~~ i jf . ) I dl ;k ilt, it (f - Itt ,t one' a red %Co: 10- Ivo liilliC• ~..--.' • t' ♦ s l r . t ~~ ':a 19 THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.. LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN, THE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of Iv the EAST INDIA COMPANY being appointed for 2 13N ESDAY, the 14th April next, the favour of your rote ."11Interest is requested for the following Gentlemen, viz.:- 4Elr ALLAN, Esq. Hon. HUGH LINDSAY, B ERT CAMPBELL, Esq. JOHN MORRIS, Esq. ALMUEL DAVIS, Esq. DAVID SCOTT, .Esq. Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your must humble Servants, 'William Taylor Money, William Astell, Richard Chicheley Plowden, John Bcbb, George Raik es, Wm. Stanley Clarke, 'Thoma s Reid, Joseph Cotton, George Abercr. Robinson, James Daniell, Georg e Smith, W. F. Elphinstone, 401 in Bladeri Taylor, Charles Grant, John Thornhill, • John Pludlcston, Sz;eney Toone, John Inglis, Wigram, John Jackson. India House, March 30, 181 ft. . .... .. . TO ~- • I TIE. PROPRIETORS Of EAST INDIA. STOCK. I.4l Hus AN') GENT LE3TEN, 'WING the honour of being recommended t( )No t () Yon by the DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA ti k i s ' A NY as CANDIDATES for the DirretiOn to he Chosen h ut 7 l 7r, We take the liberty of requesting the favour of 4 4 b , ute on the Day of Election, WEDNESDAY the 14th ..a,„ E , t. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most humble Servants, ALEXANDER ALLAN, ROBERT L‘NIPBELL, SAMUEL DAVIS, HUGH LINDSAY, JOHN MORRIS, 14 1t1,,,, t DAVID SCOTT. House, March 30, I&19. a PUBLICATIONS,&c. till' . N it . , ur SIN'FAX IN LONDON 5 or, The Plea y,a or th es and Miseries of the Metropolis.—The Second 4 'A'rLs Work by Dr. SYNTAX, will be PUBLISfIED . r ,„: "IP 4 DAY i riced 'The . Second Edition of Part 1. --,,, atly.—i. J ) ohn:to . n, Chcapside. T k tfli' I ' Day were published, in Bvo. price 6s. boards, t i t rERS triiin the CONTINENT, during wik : - :'e Month s o f O c t o ber, November, and December, ' 4 ok „:Heloding a Visit to Aix-la-Chapelle, and the Left ~‘"` the Rhine. tlia 'Y ti ..- I , lki i „' Res. JAMES WILMOT ORNISBY, A.M. . ..' 4 his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, 1)„. and Rector of Castlecomer. 1411.14: for_ " Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and. Brown, By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE following POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head inn, . - The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Liglrt Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Fonr Outsides, sets out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at Six o'clock, through . Dunstable Woburn, Latlibury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atberstone, Lichfield, Rugely, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington and Prescot. , • SOUTHAMPTON, Lywington, Winchester, and Basing stoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in the Mornity, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by Five o'clock.—This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Makes, Havre de Grace, Cherhurgh, &c. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, very Evening :alive o'clock.—Guarded. . WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford , Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The IVeymouth Packets to Guernsey, N Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma toe's, &c. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymooth,'Dorchester, Falmout .Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning, `at Seven o'clock, through Honiton, Axtuinster, Bridport, Bland ford, Basingstoke, and Bag-shot. BOSTON, Spalding ' Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting don, Royal Mail Ooach, sets out every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and f-lull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply mouth, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out eVery Morning, at. Eight o'Ctock ; carries Four Insides only,, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. 'asses through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferry, bridge, to the Golden Lion, .Leeds, next warning. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the aiost agreeable. and complete Public Con-. veyance the North Road, being unequalled in Accommoda tion lay 'toy other. GLA,GQW, Lotigtawn, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries- Brown:. , Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scoilaad, a Post Coach (daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Suuderland s New castle, and Edinburgh; New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Ret . ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mir .pets, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, Ramsbury. Hungerford, and Newbury Post Coach, at Seven, Morning. BRIDG.ENORTH & Walsal New Post Coach, eves y evening. CARLitsLE, l'enrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post, Coach, and a Gomel all the way, passes through Brough- Appleby, Greatabt idge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherby, Abertord, Doncaster, and Grantham% Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by holiness on pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se cured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lousdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ot niskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'clock.—Gnarded, LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, .Stone. and Litch field, Post Coach, culled The.Defiaoce, every Evening at Five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver 000l.—Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD'Post-Coach, every Morning, at Half-past 6. CHESTER., Newport, 'Whitchurch, Tarparley, Nuntwich, Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at Five o'clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall and Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the hock. ing ham, every Morning. 1311.MINGHAM. Put .Coach, with a Guard, sets.ont every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— Passes by Daventry, Southall', Leamington, - Warwick, New castle, Lawton, and Congleton, to the Saracen's Head, Bull street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howdert, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull. DOVE% Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Rzitusgate,Cant erbury, Fe vkl-shani, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post- Coaches, 'Morning, Noon, and Night. HERTFORD, Ware, 'llo.ldesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, every Alorralw , . lOITENHAM aDd Edmonton Coach (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'Cloek. It. CLAY's Original Waggons and Coacthes, to, Newbury, Swineln, Aldoourii, Wootton-Basset, • Lainbourn, Hunger ford, Chilton, Reading, and all Places adjacent, daily., WAGGONS. To HEMEL I-lEMPSTiA - D, Watford and Stanmore,Three Times a II erk. DISS, Beetles, Bumlay, Bury, anti Parts of Suffolk, cverylsl , ,nday. CIREI:CESTER, Abingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glen cester, '?'Per Times a Week. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Ramsey, Lyndhurst, Ly , inin6ton, ChristcWeb, Itio4wood,Fordingbridge, Wimborn, Po.le, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. GREENWiaI and ‘Voolwich, every Day. TOTITNIIANI and Edmonton, every Day. - - - B. W. 1.1101:NTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public; that they will not be accounta4le fur any Parcels. Passenger's Luggage, writings, Plate, Sze. f or more than Five Pounds Value, ifstolen, lost, or damaged, un • less entered as such, and the / Insurance paid fur accordingly ; at the Satacas Head lan, Lowien. Too true it is, that the infidel apathy which so much prevails in religious a►atters, together with the degenerate spirit of the times, cause a vast tide of public opinion to flow in favour of their designs —some, deceived by the specious cover under which they advance—Others, who carry their ideas of freedom to an extravagant and im possible degree—too many, who sincerely, or under the mask of reality, enlist beneath the banners of unlimited concession, from a mistaken and dangerous patriotism—anti more, it is to be feared,.there are, who, for want of sufficient exa mination of the actual merits of the question, are either careless of the true welfare of their country, or, influenced by the sophistry of the Catholic patty, and under a delusive idea of serv ing' their,own interest, support and advocate the Catholic Claims—Claims so reasonable. too, for sootb t.—for they profess to seek no innovation upon the principles of our Constitution (while the objects •claimed are via' glaring` innovations, both on its letter and spirit—and . amounting to an absolute annihilation of those great safe guards of the nation, and those distinguishing principles, which were established at the Revolu tion in 1688) ; they only " demand, as the extent of their political ambition, the enjoyment of equal rights, in common with their Protestant fel low subjects"—or in those more explicit terms in which the claim has lately been advanced, an " entire repeal" of all those restrictive (1q them denominated '' cruel" and "persecuting") sta tutes, which have so long secured the prosperity and glory of this kingdom, by establishing a Go vernment and Constitution essentially and ma nifestly Protestant. Have these misled advocates once reflected, that they are striving to put into the desperate hands of .our insidious - -foe a sharp two-edged sword, to whose vengeance themselves may per haps fall the early victims ? Oh that they would rouse to reflection before the threatening torrent of evil becomes irresistible ! Let them sift to the very bottom the designs which the concessions demanded may covertly promote Let them, with an eye jealous of infringement on their present tree and enlightened . Constitution, look well to the preservation of those laws, which have been, and are, its chief supporters ! Let them retnem 7 ber, that claims similar to the present have for merly been advanced, under the very same pre tences of conciliation and good-will, and that . those professions have continually been followed up by deeds of enmity, revenge, and blood Plausible and insinuating as is the argument of equal rights," it will, upon unprejudiced . in quiry, be found to have no true foundation.---' Even we, who are Protestants, can claim no right wsbare the guidance of the reins of Govern ment—as far as claim of right extends, our Ca-' tholic brethren are upon an equal footing with ourselves. The appointment to stations of trust or honour, is at the discretion, and by the free' gift Of the Sovereign, to be bestowed upon those , whose known attachment to the Protestpt prin ciples of our Constitution combine with their talents to point them out as worthy to partake' its honours, and as those who will strenuously defend its privileges with unswerving integrity.— All that we are entitled to' of right, as members of civilized society, is PROTECTION in return for the OBEDIENCE we render to the higher powers set over us. The question, therefore, becomes entirely of eligibility, toad unrittestiouably those persons are most eligible to fill stations of importance to the. interests of the Country who have giyen proof of their undeviating attachment, to those principles which have hitherto advanced its welfare. " No man," said Lord Bolingbroke (I adduce time au thom ity of his Lordship's opinion not as hearing on the religious considerations involved in this great question, but merely in respect of his know ledge of the world amid his political judgment)— " NO man ougiht to he frosted with any share of power under a Government, who must, to act-con sistently with himself, endeavour the destruction of that very Government." But to act con sistently with their uniform principles and prnc lice (when in power), such must be the unceasing endeavour of the Papists against every Protestant Government—therefore they are not entitled to the concessions they dew ool—or, in other words, they must not be suffered to establish themselves by authority , in such stations as will enable them at any furtive period to attempt or accomplish that object—they must be excluded from all participa tion of POLITICAL POWER. It is folly to think that' any limitation of the number of ItomanCa tholics who shall be adm i tted to these stations. would be a sufficient guard against the designs of Popery. It is my misfortune to know those who, on reading the Marquess of Lansdowne's Speech in the Lords' on the 22d ult., thought that his Lord ship had pointed to a very triumphant argument in favour of the Papists, when he alluded to " the admission of a few Persons of the Catholic per suasion into either House of Parliament." The party I allude .to, dissentient from the Establish* ment, was - read revert to an opinion favour.: able to the Catholic Claims (whose indefensible nature had been upon the most convincing proofs, though sorely against inclination, lately acknow ledged), if but the shadow of an argument ap peared for them. If the admission of a few were the object, still it would be a breach in the fence which surrounds our Constitution, to which it would never be possible to prescribe positive li mits. As in every past,example, so shall we now find the same to be the case to our sorrow, that as long as claim is followed by concession, so long 'will concession engender claim. Attack, followed by success, and suecess followed by assault, would •so widen the small and insignificant first breach in - the citadel of our Constitutional rights, that every .barrier of our security as Protestants would be successively destroyed; all its important holds, and commanding stations', would be in the possession of a masked band of foes r; and the enemy would at length openly rush in upon and endeavour to overwhelm us, and the shattered remnant of Our noble Establishment, in one common ruin. But bow much more immediate the threatened dangers, when we remember that the enemy is even now in posseision of a mischievous degree of political power, and that, instead of limited, an entire, and unlimited surrender of all the poli tical safeguards of the Protestant Ascendancy is demanded ? Let the Roman Catholics continue excluded from Power--not "persecuted."—Perse• cution forMs no part of Protestant principles or of the British Constitution ; it has, indeed, been charged upon us—and, if proved, would cast a dark and disgrac , :ful shade over this bright period of England's history. " Persecution is a tiara word," but (and we may very truly speak from experience) " when it comes from Words to blows it is an harder thing. . The CHURCH OF ENGLAND has felt it, • and she has a short memory if she hath already forgot what it is." The Laws against which such an outcry is raised are self drfensive, and not made for the sake of excluding the Roman Catholics fron► power on account of their conscientious scruples, and their religious principles, simply as such—bat because their civil policy is ever guided by their spiritual Authorities. If (says Sherlock) there be no difference between persecuting a man for his , opinions, and securin& myself from being persecuted for thy own, THEN, indeed, it is a persecution to exclude men, for the sake of their disaffection to the 1744 tablished Church, from Civil l',)%ver." ALBERT. Sr. LUKE'S Faes-crioot. —Yesterday the cc reisooy of laying the foundation-stone of a new School-House for ihe Children the Poor Nle-i .4.odists residing in St. Luke's, Middlesex, took place in Radnor•street, Old-street..