The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-01 00:00:00

!r to in. a P°r;3► ether be I think )al)viest by OA. ters ori us, on , on e. xj epeat e ,, that :! oncen . ii 1181. her Co' ny nel _ he Pr' 41 . 01 bY Ist lb es !al, an d his re'l Id evell listurtv ICt O rel : j !WC t 4l. • rabliCt I'lo 3 is es• re P °W age t rebe l. t they` _ 'tit tbss i on to [impo st an " 'erg troi‘ ,ith 1 7$ ‘ vigo ur. m agi te that 110# 01111 ttlitillo Dort CI port to-ito r l ,02 isplAY 4 eicer boot 1 5 be bi li. will °‘' c erg • A arri f iteP °a n C -- ct 111101‘' , tbe the 1 , 1 1 / t bey. ) : lAA I Gsi` lie it ll ' I V 1,102 ia FOR THE SUN. CATHOLIC JESUITISM. Grey Friars, All Saint's Day. FOR TUE SUN. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Y - MR EDITOR—Some plausable Writers are now autuipli.ig to prove, in various Papers, that Lord LttLlt's Bill re , pecting the' Declaration against , Tronsilbsiantiation and Invocation of Saints, has toiiinog to do with the Grand Q testiun, and that the Protestant Constitution is sufficiently sup. vorred by the Oath of Supremacy and Sacremen tal Test. But 1 should he glad to know, Sir, • tow the Sacramental Test can be available if we 'tkite t way the Declaration against Transithotan timiw, Take away that,' Sir, and the most 'entice :curious Catholic, nay, the fora himself, cat, have no more objection to take htead and the eop at a Protestant Alter, than to take a glass .of nine And a biscuit in a Protestant Vestry, or i n Protestant Drawing-room. But, say they, " do away these decimations, and you will con v;ikce the world that you do not exclade Catho lics on account of matters of Faith."—But we do exclude them on account of matters of Faith, be cause they have contrived to mix matters of Faith so intimately w ith matters of rolitics that they cannot be separated. It is, therefore, to Catholicism at large that we refuse Political Power and the two points which Lord GREY is endeavouring to do away, form the oilly sure and certain test by %%Web we can dis tinctly ascertain a man to be a Catholic.--Sir, if this Bill passes, we may expect the Jaws to bring rp a Bill, not for their own Naturalization, for they can,do very well without that, but tor the 'destruction of all the aqua Regia in the Kingdom, %nil a penalty upon any Christian who shall at teml►t to apply it as a test to the Grand Ricar• tioes! Your's, PENN LE BEEF. Eprrott—lt has always been considered to he the part of a wise General to be as much upo n the alert after a victory as before it, lest the tihenty, taking advantage of the intoxication of success, should, by stratagem or desultory warfare, obtain that which in the open field and by pity 14t airength he had been unable to accomplish. In looking to the pages of history relative to the famous American war, the opinion of a wise Ge teral smirk my attention :—" Had Sir William "lowa, atter taking Philadelphia, followed up his advantage, the Americans would never have re losered from them panic, nor . have had an oppor- Suoity of ad , pting thee desultory mode of warfare whien ultimately overcame all the effutis of the stutter county "—As in ,military tactics, so in laalitical ; Mitimers, or rather say therrotexrauts, Lath % ( lo ca t e(' the Friends of the Roman Catho lics in an attempt (however good ,their motives), which I cannot but call mischievous to the Pro testant Constitution of the United Kingdom, had it suc cee d e d, u ill it nor be their wisdom and their duly to be upon the hien and upon the watch tower, that the enemy may not unperceived by degrees obtain the essence of that which they have for the moment lost io the bulk. As a Protestant Would lift up my feeble cry, Beware ! What, is Lord... Grey about What is his ul'inosie tlesigu ? tie does not like those old fashioned hinges to the door which shuts out Romao Cathidics and atheists, and ought to shut out toicinians from tit share in the Legislature of a Christian and Pro testant Country. Though the door has been pro tected from an open assault, and is still barred and bolted, may be not, by get , itig the old binges • under the flimsy pretext of modernizing t hem, by degrees let into the House those whom the pi evidence of God and the wisdom of Pro ha tra tent have hitherto kept out / John Bull values has old-fashioned furniture for the sake of his re• 'rated ancestors, and therefore he wants no Ften,h orlialian customs or fashions to be introduced to spoil the coop trail of his envied mansion. These are not times to allow any unmannerly bands to ?▪ e laid upon our Constitution.—A house is not terssecure because it has an old rusty sword bung up in it, though it be useless ; let it alone, it is a precious relic, and, like Goliath's which David i° ulnl laid u p in the H o use of God, it essay come i 4 : 1 1, i use at a future period of great necessity ; t : then if it be at . h a nd " th e r e i s no ne lik e it, t tt oocc destr.iyed the enemy—it it be removed, the time of need may come and no other be at " 1 ' 4 ." The previous question is an admirable an swer 1 0 any propositions which may have the I.,,ettlotest tendency to open the passages of the 1 - . onstittition to those who are by profession hos tile to our Church sad so to our Government.— treat that some of your old Correspondeuts will take a taint from this feeble notice, not to lay aside their p ens b ecause t h e Q uest i on h as b een t g w n out of Parliament. GLERICUS. W e are sorry to bear that the late bitter north east winds have greatly injured the truit- trees, par ticularly the pears end plums. The apples have fortunately tscaped- A gill, I I y ears o f age, named Emma King, Oritighter to a man who keeps a coal-Ailed io Ed- Ward-street, Rotherbithe, hung het self yesterihl 11,01114,g, and Was not disCoVettd till apparetaly dead. A surgeon was sent fur, and by persiviug fur nearly two hoots in the means reciumdelided eat,es'of suspended animation, She Was restored to life. , There is scarcely a prison in town who do Slot feel much inicrebted since ti, e third exitnor tlinaty accoucitement of the Queen of the Desert, ‘vith her fine young Cubs. filer Palace, at tilt 110 " 11 ‘lenagelie, Exeter 'Change, is thronged every eveni ng t ronf 8 toy, wish iit ' sliim,Able ties, to see her and her Noble Consort Sus FOR Tii E SUN. CILINGE OF MINBTERS. MR. EDITOR—SoHIe silly people seem happy in the idea that our present Cabinet are undui mous upon every .object but one! Sir, I don't like that ; it savours of Popery and Slav--Tush, that is en old-tashioned cry—No, Sir, it strews a narrowness of intellect' Hod want of liberality that ought to be remedied by the formation of a Cabinet, a thing now easy to be done, which shall agree in no point whatever but in one Now we have only debates in the two anuses, and at the Crown and Anchor—but then, we shall have debates in the Cabinet also, and the Mem bers, as at present, may sit at the latter place, so that the people shall be fully in their confidence. Let me see— THE BARONET, HIS PUPIL, THE AMPHIBIOUS MAJOR, THE SNUFF-MAN, THE 'COTTAGER, PETER PORCUPINE, THE APOTHECARY, THE BRACE-MAKER, THE ORATOR, nit LAME GENERAL, and, though last, not least, THE FINISHER!!! There, Sir ! there 's no room for the Whigs— A certain person may call out than, as he does now, " Conte bete, my rwssten! this is the best booth in the tair—Walk out, Gentlemen—walk in, Gentietnen"—But it won't do then, no more than it does at present. But, if 'the Whigs can not get the ear of the new Cabinet, the last member on the list or that augnst body may get hold of thiers, and their preselit political suspense be pot an end to by a line front that great Prac tical Commentator on the Laws of EndAnd._ Your's, JOHN BARBER. P.S. Pray, Sir, is it intended to lake out a pa- tent for I he new mode of fig,hting Duels in News- papers instead ut Chalk-farni ? It is ai pleasant thing—something like the American Soothing Syrup—uot act• mitt) with 'he slightest danger ! NEW 6. MAL, MAY 31.—Arr'iv'ed last evening, and soiled or the Iti‘eri the General Graham, IVEA THUItititAD, fri , m I3otohay, And thk morning the Delwortl, Y unc , trom St. Viocent's. PoRTS34 ,, UTH, MAY 31.—Arrived the Anne, THOMNON, ft orn Malta, anti Isabella, LAWS, Ft ont Gibraltar, with troops, and are pat under quarantine; alas his Majesty's brigs 11.4:•ario and Camelion from a cruise—the latter has sailed again. Cowes. MAY 31.—Arrived the brig Joseph, LAvatNo, from New Orleans, for orders, out 61 ►lay•, With loss of bolt, and broke her cable is these Roads. FaLssovru, MAY 29.—Arrived the Eliza and Jene, JESKINGS, Itorn C I,IIZ, in 28 clays, for Ipswich ~ spoke, a few days since, the Union, CANNY, from London to Itio Janeiro. PkNZANCR, MAY 29.—The Jette•pilot-boat, of corms, has brought in here a cask of brandy, which she picked up the 26th inst., 16 leagues N.N.W. of the Lizard—supposed to belong to the g,111;ot Ariadne. which was run down some time ago. HARWICH, MAY 31.—Arrived the Charlotte packet, with mails, &c. from Gottetiburgh. . CUSTOMS LIS r. Extered Inwards, May ai.—Mariner, Edwards, Sunilswald : Flying Fish, Smith, Havre; Speedwell, Hoy, Stand Creek; William and Lucy, Hop. do. ; Oliver, Isbister, Frederiastadt ; Brilliant, Golding, IVaterford ; Neptune, Warren, Harlin gen ; Hoffneig, Broderhon, Tonderen ; Janet, Scotland, Riga; Hoffneig, Mundt, Stettin ; Abeona, Lloyd, Lendendary; Commercinl Packet, Collins, Ostend; Quintillian, Rather , ford, Oantzic ; Odessef, Costander, Alexandria; Flora, Wed steel. Tonderen; Bowers, Mason, Rotterdam; Leeds, Cobb, Meniel ; Lark, Wilson, Stettin ; Trident, Rayne, Jamaica ; Wellington, Pepley, Jersey and Guernsey; Duke of York, Fryer, Rotterdam ; Hai 60;1'1111.th , Bilboa; General Murray, Carrinorm, Antwerp; Anne, Spence, Rotterdam. Entcri:d Outwards, Nay .—Fox, Fox; Ostend ; Mean well, Morgan, Jamaica; Stag, Elsey, Copenhagen; Duke of Kent, Pound, Rotterdam. Cleared Outwards, May SL.--Anrora, Hill,Vigo ; Dopeyrel, Havre; Tobago, Fisher, Granada; Lo►►dori Packet, Collins, Ostend; Dublin Packet, IVl‘Niece, Dublin; Unity, Williamson, Bilboa ; Nymph, Henderson, Cadiz. The following is a copy of a letter tran'mitted from tile Admiralty to the Chan ttmn 'of the Com wittte of Ship-oWllers, in reply , to an application from the Committee, that vessels should be sent out with supplies to the tnetchant ships, which have been b() lung detained the Chop of the Channel by easterly winds " Admiralty Office, May 99, 1819. 4 ' SlR—Haring laid Lefore my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty your letter of yesterday's date, relative to the dis tress likely to he experienced by the homeward-bound trade, from being kept at sea, in the Chops of the Channel, by the prevalence of easterly winds, I an; commanded by their Lord ships to Acquaint you, that they have directed the Admirals commanding /at l'oetsinuoth, Plymouth. and Cork, to send nut vessels to chute the westward of Scilly, for the ,purpose of attia ding assistance to such of the above trade as they may fall in with until a change of wind. " 1 am, Sit, " Your very obedient Servant, (Signed) " J. BARROW. " To J. W. littelde, Esq. chirautu of the Ship7owneretommitteein REGISTER OF FASHION. DUCHESS OF KENT Dr. Darts has the D.tchess twice 4 (ily till yesterdAy, ea ben, 11u HCCOUItI %;f het ttl)yal Highness guing su ably, the Doctor ool) visited her ouce. The tulio%ing bulletin was issued : " Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent continues in a favourable state. The• Royal Infant is well. (Signed) " J. WILSON, " DAVID D. DAVIS." "Kensington Palace, Monday, one o'clock, May 3►, tsio. The Duchess of GLOUCIATER visited the Du chess of KENT yesterday. FASHIONABLE PARTIES .THIS EVENING. Lady Astibroolie's rout, Mansfield • street, Car etoiwa-square. Mrs. Wells' quadrille ball, Brut,at-street, Berkeley-square. Lady Duodas's ball, Chelsea College. Sir Walter Stirling's ball, Pall-mall. FASHIONS FOR JUNE. FRENCH WALKING MM.—Round dress of cambric, with three flounces of m u slin, richly embroidered. Letting-in of broad lace between each flounce. Spencer of rose-coloured satsnet, with bonnet to correspond, lined with white, and finished by a sprig of pink fox-gloves on the right side. Bri tish ruff of fine clear wuslin. Rose-coloured slippers, and Florence gloves. ENGLISH l'uamc PROMENADE DRESS.—Pbtin India muslin' frock over a peach satin blossom slip; the frock elegantly ornamented round the border with fine lace and embroidery. Spencer of muslin, with short frill jacket, trimmed to cor respond with the dress. Bohemian bat of peach blossom sa tin and Ceres gauze. with a full bouquet of the saute coloured flowers to correspond. Black satin slippers. Limerick gloves, and emerald green parasol.---(LA BELLE ASSEAIBLLE.) MoRNI NO DttEss.—A round dress of thick jaconot muslin; the bottom of the skirt is richly worked in points ; they are surmounted by a broad easing, which is drawn by blue rib bon; several rows of cord are placed above this rasing. Che +misfile body; the waist is longer than usual ; the collar is of a new description it is composed of Muslin laid on full over ribbon, and edged all round with rich work. Long sleeve, tastefully ornamented at the wrist, to correspond. The apron worn with this dress is composed of the same material; it is rather more than a three-quarter length, and is trimmed round with rich work. EVENING Dttess.—A round dress, composed of white tran sparent gaure, over a white satin slip; the bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a deep flounce of rich !dont!, formed into draperies by white satin haws ; a Liege star, composed of white satin, disposed in folds, is placed between each wave of the drapery.—(AlcEamANN'sliEeosurnatr.) Yesterday afternoon, the Duchess of York arrived at York himse, St. James's Palace, front Outlands. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester had a nu merous dinner party. The Earl of Liverpool gate a grand entertainment yesterday to most, of the Foreign Amhassaddrs and a large party of dis tinguished personages, at his seal, tomtit) Wood. The Earl of Lansdale gave an - elegant entertainment on Stioday to the Lord Chancellor, Earl Bathurst, Lord Sid muth, Lot d Lowther, the -1,,,a o ker of the House of Com mons, Mr. Grolier, Mr. Peel, Dr. Wallace, Mr. Grant, Mr. Fitz-Gerald, Mr. Flndyer, &c. at his residence in Charles streeti Berkeley-square. Yesterday Lord Melville, accompanied by Lord Apsley, Mr. Robert Pee!, Mr. Manners Sutton, Sir George Warre oder, and a select party, proceeded up the Thames to Richmond, on a party of pleasure. SPOItIING IN CELLIGISiNCE. BEITING-ROONt. Yesterday being settling day at Tattersall's for bets upon the Derby and Oaks, it was as usual wuch thronged, and !natty thousands were pit about. The defaulters were more numerou s 'bail is generally the case, and natongst thcza is a celebrated Leg to the tune of ahout 0,0001, BETTING ON THE T. 5 to I agst Mandane 8 to I agst Lisette 7to I agst The Laird f 9to I agst Magistrate. Shoveller, out of Pledge, and Sultan, ale both in for the Magna Charta Statics at Eghaw, and baring been first and second for the Derby, it will be a sporting race. Eyed betting and 5 to 4 on Shoveller, who carries 71b. extra from Winning the Derby. BEVERLEY RACES.—(YoaxsittaE.) WEDNESDAY, MAY 26.—(First Day). A Hunters' Stakes of igs each. Two miles. (7 Subscribers.) Mr. Piersc's L. f. by Macaroni Mr. Hopkinson's b. c. by Runaway • A good race. Fifty Pounds for horses, &c. of all ages. Three-mile heats. Sir M. M. syhts's b. c. by Camillus Lord Scarborough's b. f. by Sir Solomon Mr. Watts's Cerberus and Mr. Bountlasi's Arabian bolted. TRULZSDAY, MAY 27. Sweepstakes of 20gs each, p. p. One mile and a half. Major Bower's hr. c. Mr. Speaker • 1 Mr. Howarth's hr. c. by Mr. Charles .., 2 Mr. Watt's b. f. by Ce;berus - - The Members' Plate of SOL Two-wile heats. , Sir M. M. SykeS's b. c by Cauullus Mr. Arras h. c. by Chorus Lord Scarborough's br. f. by Golnwpos A must excellent race. FRIDAY MAY 28.—(Last Day.) Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, p. p. fur horses, &c. of all ages. Four miles. (Six Subscribers.) Mr. &theWs hr. tn. Woodpecker Lass Major Bower's hr. c. Mr. Speaker Colonel King's br. c. Master Beverley 3 Won easy. The Maiden Plato of Fifty Pounds for Horses, &c. of all ages. Two-mile heats. Mr. Uppleby's ch. c. Wild Boy 1 !Ir. Wanes b. 1. by . Cerbertis Mr. Steplicnon's cb, f. by Sir Charles Mr. Boutidases b. c. by Arabian • 4 4. A good lace. The Races were very numerously and fashionably attended. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE•--Tor seve ral weeks past the shore of Aberystwith, to a very cot.siderable extent, has been covered with that order of. Zoophites called Star • Fish, an occurrence cever known before by the oldest inhabitant, although they have always been occasionally found. Several waggon loads have been carried away as manure by J. N. Mt.- masts, Esq., of Castle-hill ; and his example has been followed by some others. ;rise fish, when thrown up by the sea, are dead, os in a very weak and feeble state. No certain cause whatever has been assigned for this extraordinary ciicumstance, some attributing it to disease, others to poison (by supposing the shoal has met with beds of copperas at the bottom of the sea), but no adequate one seems to be known. A serious accident occurred yesterday, in Gros veuor-place, to Mrs. Lawton, of Dover-street.— During the bustle at Tattersal's, Mrs. L's coach man, who was driving her chariot, in clearing another carriage got his wheels in contact with a coal-cart, which overturned bins. Mrs. L. who was in the carriage with two other ladies, was severely bruised; she was'conveyed to a neigh bouring surgeon's its a senseless state. Another L of. the ladies had her face cut by the glass. EMIGRATION. COBBET7'S FL rGar. 'l'be extensive npetatioo of this political dis. order, gs it may be propcily siiied, is c.iiculated to ptodilee *ti cligappoiritmen , and mil CO those who are affected by it, that we deem it necessaly to hold out a salutary warning. nom the lasr Number of The Qillirterly Renew, pub• halted this d.iy, we submit to our Reath:iv the following Exrrect from i 4 strictures on FEA• RON'S Sketches tf America, wl.ich not • only points out the delusions dirt are practised ipon our credulous Countrymen, in order' to induce them to become the victims of American speculation, but unveils the true motives which induced COMMIT to leave this Country ; for as to an exposi•ion of his real character, his repeated apostactes, his infamous attacks upon friends and foes, anti his defamation of all that is useful and good in private and public life, sufficiently Matti• fest his nature and pursuits:— " From the crimes of the British OfficPrs Mr, Fearon seeks relief in the virtues of Mr. Cobbetr. He alights near his house, and it is most pain' 4il to contemplate the appalli',g gloom whim op. presses his spirits as he thinks of his meiancln.ly si . notion. We know no parallel to suet. *inking of the heart, except thm Mr. lio•dio .se deviates he felt at heating of cite Virtory at t!e English at Waterloo. "lily t, clings," Mr, Fearon says, p. 64, `'in walking along iht- path which led to the residence of ibis celebrated man, are difficult to describe. The hits of a per.on self banished—leading all isolated lite in a tot eign holtli rarely 'sod—fences in runt—the gate broken—the house mouldering to d,city "-- " 0, 'tis su Lousing, we can read no mote." There is, however, art inaccuracy in ffis sornhra delineation. flad Mr. Fearoti condeset dto learn any thing about Cobhett that was nut 5;,,, g 1,1, in Cobbett's Register, be might have kno,‘n that " this celebrated man" was no °therm. ise " self. banished" than those of hill party so justly scribed by Mr. Bristed hS •1 defrauding ihe jails and the gallows by a precipitate flight." Ti.e " celebrated " Cobbettfied from his creditors.-- That be should do this is perfectly natural ; the thing to he admired is—that such a man ibonlii have creditors to flee from I—ll4d he staid at Li. verpool another title, he would have been brought back, and consigned to Newgate or the King's Bench for the remainder of his life. The good Uenitis of England prevailed, and he escaped, leaving behind him tleb:s to the unionist of six and thirty thousand pounds 1* In L Island he can do no mischief : Measter's Yorkshire too." We have mentioned this circumstance solely out of regard to our traveller's wounded feelings, which, we hope, will be somewhat relieved uy fi:Wiug that tois " celebrated man" was not [fished." " * We copy a part of them from an authenticlist now before :is. Mr. T—n —o, (mortgagee of thi Botley estates ) , 16,0UUL Sir F. B--t, 4,0001. Mr. It--, 4,0001. Messrs . anti F. (stationers), 3,50)01. T. 13—n, 2,0001. Mr. 1,3001. Exec:Li:ors of Mr. 9001. Mr. G---s, 4401. Mr. W--e, 5001. Messrs. H. T. ...I M-x (printers), Soul. Mr: S —n, mot. Stintir) pour sti.i•iteepers and others at Botiry, 4UOi. We could to frt:tlit, his er haps way suthee to shew Mr Femur' teat " the Mr. Cobhett had other motive; than his own goo& pi. asure for t•tkit , g to his heels. " It must he eery consolatory to his creditors to listen to the Newote Ethics wh i ch 11:L' unprincipled miscreant in the weekly habit of promulgating. • I hold it' (he says, in his letter to Mr. Tipper) • to be prrJeay just ,no d.iunt) • that I should never, in any way whatever, love oi> o 'Lin gle farthing of my future earnings to the payment of my debts in England.' " TUE THRATRE.—Mr.KEAN'S benefit at Drum- Lane Theatre was• attended last night by a % t ry n u m e r o us audience. The play was Pizarro. dad part of Rolla. Considering o t n o s t the ide rin fi g r _ s t t h t e in s i t e ipe a r s i s o u r rne p d ers t o h i e t and min a s aoie manner in which it was suppoi ted by the original representative, Mr. KEAN had a difficult lasi to pertorm ; but he came through the o r d ea l w i t h sterling merit, and made a powerful impression on the audience. lie received peculiar applause in many striking passages. At the end of the play he was called On to announce the play for this evening, but he properly resisted, and the ceremony was performed by another. Mr KBAN afterwards ap peared as Diggory, in All the World's a ,stage, and though it Might be deemed unworthy of his talents, yet, as it is necessary to give a particular attrac tion to a benefit, and, as public favour is very mi. stable, he may be excused on the occasion. On Sunday last, as Lady DYNltirea, and the young ladies, were proceeding down Harley street, towards Cavemlisb-square, iu their carriage, the fo re axle:ree broke, aid the whe, I alit off. The coachman, by t he sudden occurrence, pries throWu from (Ai hitibot, and the lownian, in getting down, tell from brbi jtl. The horses took 'right, and ran furiously down and actors ettVejl • dragging the catriagd on the siJe the whole of the way; but fortunate-ly th e h uts ,' were stopped .by two men opposite Holicil . .strtet, in the square, when the ladies were fortnuately rdieved Etu.n their perilous situation, without re cd dug any otbk-r injury than that of the fright. INCAUTIOUS USE or FSRE-ARMS.—a. Wed nerlay morning last, a young man. an itih4hi• t w it of Lynn, went into the Fougn pub;ic house, in King-strcet, producing a pair of pisiok, which he ob.erved wanted repairing. Attcr their passing through several hands, the landlord took one to examine, and, we are sorry to say, hull:vet (rutty pulled the trigger, and caused the discharge of a ball, which entered the groin of a young man named William Lloyd, and caused his death in about ten minutes. The same evening an inquest was held on the body, when it appeared that the pistols in question were supposed 'by the young man, and by others, not to have been load ed ; that thty had been snapped a great number of times, and during several weeks were actually placed in the hands of children as play things !-- Verdict—" Accidental Thitth." (IYuraingdo3 Paper, Nay 29.)