The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-09 00:00:00

'lRts i CATh~OLICS: (No. IV.) OltststV.ATlANs oN ROYAL vrio, IN tint •PolikrstwsiT sirosci:it ittioot's. The Irish Protestants have been "very nitwit • alarmed for some months, at *A report that an . emittent Rritish Statesman inteods in preeent to Ses , io.^., a Pill to grant wawa. lificd tO the. Romimn Catholics. This . ttivamte make the greatest nod most (kn . rrolis innovatilm oor Coostir Winn, that eter .ivrts Cli.ltied in any civil State, as, by it, till the venerable guards and morminents which were framed for Its protection, by the wisdom of .our 0 “Ci'Stint'S %VIM Id be removed ; and it is said, that molting would he adored for its seentity, hot the Veto ; that is, it limited interference of the Crown • in the appont . ment of Roman Catholic Bishops. I hope, to convince the British pidle, that it ..would not atl'4,rd the smallest protection fur the Protestant State against the doctrines and idea.- , artily of the flourish Church, which were pecu liarly framed for its destruction. Fur this pur- ; 'pose it will he neees'iary to re-capitulate Sonic of its docJincs, which I gave. in toy first letter. , . It was ordained by time 27th chanter of the 3d Latent' Councils under Pope Alexander th a t, a ll /hose ; uho were any way bound-to he tol”tivell trout all fidelity an& obedience . due to then', ConeiL Y01.vii.•p. , 608." Pope tlrpgory IX. decreed:thus, ill the 13th century, and his decree is inserted in the body of the canon law. " it , hnowo to all who are under the riondnionof , heretics, that they are set free from ..every tie of fidelity nod obedience, nil oaths and Soh-ann. emokseetnents :to the .contrary notwith stayditte." Decret. Greg% lib. -v. tit, 7, -By tire :3 ( kcaooo of the 4th Lateran Council, If any So shall lapse in heresy, or shall ne glect to extirpate heretics, the Pope sh a lt dep ose Idle. by absolving lis subjects trout their oaths . 'sit shall transfer his territories to Catholics, who shall enjoy diet* without - contra im extirpating the bcretics therein, p. 152. . • By, the saute if is deemed, that. they who under ,the, badge of tie Cross, shalt set about the estir ' h .ret;c 1 • a o. . 1, CM... eti .j oy itrois•ion of their xi. p.'148. It 14 ilecr“ql same, oud general Council of 'COti. • Stance, 'less. 45, that aft whim apprehend heretics 4,whieb all.persnr.s- hat e liberty' to N . , •ha re fall P0w , ..r.t0 fake front them all their goods, and to to . j,y tl t illltint! ITE• has decreed all ~,v ep., o m•Princes .he compelled by cecle bi:t• heal censures, • to have this punishment cxc' 401 tit on, them,' 7th Decretal, lib. v. - tit, 7. cap. Itl. By t,i e. third canon or the olth Lateran Conn it I), nod by, the general Counts'! of Con, 'stance :bishops are required;: to extirpate lomoics in their dioceses, amid if they be negli‘ )wen,- iu s t i' f ipiTig, they must be deprived of their episcopal office ; and by the canon law also,,Dei , v. tit. 7. cap. Is. ,They rare likewise' bound to do so by their consecration oath. follouing inouttnitieS of 'the popish clergy "Pro gcne'ral conned* and papal con. toitioiotot.: l - Lat. they' are not tif lake an:Outh of , oh•gioice to scelilikt princes, toiit.that they are . ectupt from all jurisdiction to. them (3). Thal the Pope may'absoiVe persons from their oriths of ellcgianta: (4.) That they pay, no, taxes whatso stier without the Pope's leave (!3). thei. klergy are not.bobject .to the: King., hot, that its ought to be subject tothemn (6). Both therConu, 'cils.of 'Constance and Basil t7),.littelzre that the .1111 Lateran is rtmong those Contt4ls, which every rope -rusts' tweav to maintain,: ',to the least tittle,' • even to the f.dmeddinz heir 'blood.. The words of: thr path are i .,..'‘..Usgtte ad tmum apiecom immu t !atom servare, et urtpme ad animantiet saugatinetb dcfensare,tt ptedicare," The • Council of , Trent prOnouneed it ,to be not only a groeral hot sake of the :,vtrol.ct clotrelt,(B). Jay, va rioos ucionAl 'Conned 4, the following -prtnith., tnents roust Inc Inflicted. on heretles, exconiot- Iticatitot, cotai , cation of their.gonds, : imprison mow, &Ale, deattl.'"(9) flupt.Nicolans deerceif tints, and !iii decree is inserte&in the body the nanortllsw, , lo9l it is therefore es obligatory in the .Constiences tut Honu's') CAllolies, its the decree , OUtir Couroll, Vilhoever shall presitined esiosentti thew opinions, nitsuNtes, interthettr, :igt:vetirtit , t, or deerel4; wholesomely -prommileated , the' Bishopof Rome, let" him he neetige4l(lo).'' T lie lostatlit geuernl Councils field 'at '!'rent. its the year 1543,,b5s 'Colifirtileil ail tbe fornmer ones, for it thus decreed:-:-.- fk'jt ittutan to a ll i nov, th r i 11, 1! n.; 0 5 1 I,,dy C . Hnoos nee to be erptctly„ and Incus i ofturved by , (11).. A it-these - dreudinVengincs of pupal tyranny and cruelty, wool& temmtin a dead letter,' .n trOutn -fulnien, in the Runtish. Chancery, •hitt that the clergy, 1.0 %%ere - the Pope's spies and tigtots,. ate hound ()Atli to ;Wove them into ''heir floats. ' The canonical oath Of ti punish priest Contains the followmg holy apos:ttrlio and' Roman Church I a , knowledge to hi , the 11100 . 0* nod n‘it , tre'hs -of all chorcties, nod no thellomen pontiff, successor nsf si, Peter, print-ea the apostles, 'and viearof 'Jesus Christ ; prwitise stutVtri.vear titre ritoilience.' . Ail doetaines 'delivered, defined, andlleciared by the sacredc snobs, sod isy the gettetal .- Councils, tel ei,pecially by tI a most _holy' t'otincil of Trcot, Seklmoat time > amplest . donlA, I r ec ei v e a nd Pro -. tssti ; and wit at soercr contracy thereto, and nil' lif reidei coodetioted, 'rejected, tend anatheaintized by the eliiirch, equally •COMIC - Itill, ftiree, etifft Until re."----- e 1 f will he onsefilL that they are lo'l'l by, 4 might', and pre;telied to toy patishioliers, Or shots; the tom 'of St horn shrill belong to'me iii the popish Clergrare tints Vountt Isy oath, tort only to profess, lowto infirm!, into t heir tigelsS, the treasonable and impions doe , trines of' their chor t li, the Pope hat been ena bl e d ; . 6, ; ,-, 1; 0 1 inatrontelitAlity., ralse-in rebellion th e subjects of sovereign princes who refuse 4W 01:1,1` i;l3 cco.tcoltzteL, Or to adult/wit:vise the due- hints and toprefrhey - eltdich, and In depriet theta of their crowits, sod often - of their live S— . Milner; itrea account of -his tour Mire- Lied, printed in the year .180 ti, b oa sts thnt the students sit divinity a t M u y i i im d i enliege, devote tour years to the stielv of the g'enerAl Lewis tie la Hoene, Professor 61 Theology in that sentitntry, wrnre a tract entitles!---'t 'De Cule"jel Christi," for t he use of thestattlents there ; which Was primed in the year ISo9,at Debliu,und it toncludet with the 1t lowing wortis-w-" All Priests, there fore,• should, hold the Council of '!'rent in "the higher estimation, us it is a compeodium of the ti nets contained in the preceding Councils ; and, on .tecottet of its discipline, it may properly Lee regardedfas the manual of Priests, and of all those 'who 'arc candidate's for holy orders." It is hence evident, that any Popish Priest who sboUld hear trite faith and allegiance to 'a Protestant F and . shotild endeavour to infuse loyal prin ciples into his flotk,'would be guilty of direct per jury ; however; he May tin it without any incon eenience, because it is declared by the canons of his dwelt to be mill and void. Many Popish Priests and their flocks, shortly before the rebel-, lion of 1798, solicited the Civil Magistrates to aa njuioer to them oaths of ellegiatice ; with which they complied, and- yet those very priests and their flocks were among the most activein those scenes of rapine and inteeler which took place on the ereption of that rebellion. Doctor prom goole, in his speech, delivered in the Catholic, Board the 8 , ..11 of Dechnber, 1813, predicted the speedy fall of the Established Church; because it is "a novelly and rchismatic," and lie asserred,' '' that already 'the marks of approaching ruin ere upon it, and that the,efforts of Statesmen and Parliaments to make it permanent and inviolahle, 'will be vain and in mockery Of omnipotence, and ,that nothing buf.the memory nt the mischief which it created shall survive." lie is. indignant at the idea of requiring it popish priest, to take an oath of allegiance, as it " makes hint swear that he will not do any thing that may tend directly or indirectly to ,disturb or overthrow tht,Protestant Church in these. Kitigdoms." how gruel the ignorance that_woeld propose such on oath, un less it were , meant , to insult ? And how absurd and presumtiimi to suppose it wou vh e acc ep te d because, he says, " that he is bound to prop°. gate to vospel (i'2) in these Kingdoms„ by the ad tics, conjunction with, or under the in lluenee of the Popo of Ii mute, which goes tint indirectly, hirf: - directly, , and at once to the destructioe oh the 'establishmerts." .--Do - not tree the sirt nes and mOrmlity the priesthood go — directly to propagtite the faith which they 'proless-, ) -(43)'' l X 114- war. then to be waged against the virtues-? Were they !T.' to_,be elljuretr? , No! - It the Chord) of I:behind trem bles fur fi.delY, tt mutt tech it ebeWilete; have no Securities to give ti t ; a l so condemns the presetwouth elleeience to be taken by the .whiris be says is gulling and insnliing. rids Slteedi wits very much applauded in mite' Catholic Board, and in the popish ,coitudittees t ool asso ciations held in muny 'comities in Ireland. As popish priests are •hoonil by teith,.not telly to maintain and profess, hot • to.infese into their flocks, .tioetrhies tchicli were framed for the ex- Istess porpose .'of subverting, a' roniktitotiast like ours, end el destroying, as heretics, seat' per sons as aro not wit hits the pale of their own church, what motive could a British Minister, or aVicevtcY at Ireland, here for preferring one of them to another,for the prelacy The .mere nomination Of hito to a hiht“.prlek not alter or rnelio• rate his principles. The education of ,0 P"1" 1 priest bring sea hided, and- even occult, as Go. rerninent are tort 'alum/term hiterfere its if, they yoold Wit form. hay opiorioo et his moral aml lop telleetual endowments.. 'nr this should they tie , peod VictStd report of protestant' noblemen and gentlemen in whose vicinity a tropish Jnirat had lived, they 1414 be must egregiously deceived.---, Previous to the rebellion of -1798, popish .priests iu many pots of Ireland had acqeired the esteem and good oeinion uf their protestant iteighbours, by their upright and peaceable deportment, ,tad by frequent exhortations to loyalty ; and yet, on the eruption of that rebellion, they became leaders in the scenes of carnagt and &muter which en-• sued.. Should a minister prefer one priest to au°- . ther for Iris loyalty, it would he ti ditect ilt}putd ' time sett hileprinciples ; for he cou;ditot be loyal • to a Protestant State, withoat violating his ca-' n o nt ea t oat h; by ',thigh lie is' bound to Sulyt tart it. The Ceown, by notiiinating a 'popish 'priest for' the peelary, wonid not arquire 'any emai:nil over,' Ott the enntrary, for by jiii'eoriSeCration °miens bishop, lie is bound in rittliraiteil fidelity and oheoiettee ro the rope, and be swears that, ire u iii lit$6TVC, and ranee to he obserrid; all • 'his decrees, orders and mandates,' to pc/lank and 1171; pugn ali•hcretics,;sChistnaticx and 444- against hint; to went, ve,• tieliutd; ettlanti and 'pro:tote his' rights,' Itt»zour4, pritifcges' and authority; 'how is" 'this to . hi:effected, hurl/ doing 6.etst Fossibie'Kury . tai, and este) by anhverting, so heretical! State like England ?- Under. the • infleeiee of the prin.: . ciples ethic!, I have described, the popish bishops' end priests have been the: chief ineendiarieS of re twilint, hi I r ela n d the last 300 yeari,' pro\ ed triV secolid letter. I it 'consewience of this clth i kVilileneßnfris told Archbishop /kitsch'', that he could •not preserve hits allegiance to the Pope and to his temporal sovereign at tke same time, (14) It (11 , 4411 e first cause of - h rupture between Henry VIII. - end the Crape; for the laving come to a knoWledge of the oath, seat it to the Speaker of the House' a Commons, and informed hint, 'that lie found that the dein? of- this . realm wel'e subjects, or ienrcefy so touch ; every bishop or abbot on obtaiehig Ws ditfnity,lakirtg ate truth to the Pope, delogatory to his fidelity: to the,King; which contradiction Ile desired.his , Parliamenew renitive.. Whereupoie the discussion of , these oaths in Parliament ocear' slotted the first reninincitig the I'6pCS two ')ears , alter," . Lord ilerherts life of Henry VIII. I filave given such -a sketch of th e doe trines and the hierarchy of the ReintiSh church, HS' tilliSt fliSiViy the ia:alrer that tilvv - are pod: ,likoly calculated for the sebversion s t a te, and the demtt oetion'of every individtW, that not aeitnowledge its sterremecy and its }trine it lc`s• llct must he Convinced, aim°, trout. wh at l . have stated, that giving the: Crown an ioterferenceitt Cho appointment of ii:tatriA blillops, would not . 1•.1‘.6 tiny. ten.lency ttliAttnevet t 4i -Stet tilt: Cotistitutioo trout them, It,is astoniihjig then that the' Veto, as it is eontimoti,ly called, b 11040,11 Ve Oft VII the ..objeet o; lung atid soletitn discitvtion§ 111 $o enlightened the linperiar.lintlionient, and .that thtlsisould hare regarded its,lttantoiettt of notch ithygrtatiee, RS fri fitt‘' . enia(te it the cOnsideratiop - pitnilts to seAti in l'arliani6nt, and to i;;Ftlic high anti vonlidoitial offices of the Suitt. An attempt also,has been often made to impose on that dignified .0011114y_ by the following gross imposture and . falsehood. The Irmglish Roman Catholics,'io the year 1789, the Irish in 1i92, hail the hardihood anti inconsistency to assert, and to have it, deviated. in Parliament, .by'sonte at their advocates, that there were no doctrines. ip their church, undo which the Pope or Cardinals clahneda right to depose sovereign princes, or to absolve subjects from their oaths of allegiance, or . by which Catholics were justified in not keep ing faith with here,tics, or in injuring theth as such.' TO prove this ,bvious untruth; they pro duced the opinions of 'thelollowing Unive-rsituts Paris, Dourly, Louvain, ..Alcida, alutuanca, and Valladolid ; though editions of the general Coun cils and canon law of the Routh') Church, con taining these impious and. unchristian doctrines; of which 1 , give some specimens, have been poll lisheil underthe sanction of . the Holy See, atut are to he 'found . in . etery public tibial v io Etirope, though their practical effects have 'beeti 'sioefolly experienced in every, part .of Christendom, for many centuries, and though 1: proved, io goy first ' letter, that the most ethifient 'impish divines now livitt* have insisted on the infallibility of these general Councils, I, shall now give, irreiragAble proofs that these .Universities formetly maintained and defended , the before-toeutioped ductrines, whose existcpee they have since denied. • In the. year 1589, the Uttlyersity of Paris, usu ally denominated the Sorbonne, propouneed t.he French people absolved from their oath of glance to their King Beaty Hi. and encoto aged than to rise in arms against him,. in contoitnity to a, Bull iviiich Pope bist us V. had fidmiliated against hint, beentiie he refused to persecute' his prothtant subjects, and to declare his soccessor incapalde,,of iol t eliiing the Crown, ('►s), etnisuqueuce of this hr wits murdered by H Friar. As 'soon es event Was knoWn at Rome, tho:Pot,e, in a public consistory, extolird i the sirttle .tirtunass, of the holy Father, iu, bog premeditated speech, Oedared that his fer vent Zeal towards (loci strqUiied that of JuditV . and Eleaz.er, and that thil . as,„tssinat ion was ef fectcdty the oratuattce of bieine Providence (16). On his Aleut!), [lvory IV. suet eeded to the Crown, by inberitenee, nod by the t.6110t his predeeessor; but having been excommunieate I us a iorr::tic its the' year-1585','hy V.(l7); . (Wice by rto4Ory XIV. in the 'veal' 1691, mid once by. Cleinent VIII. in . 150:)., (19, the .Parisianb consulted' the Sorb!) nne to know ~ whether they should submit to torn being a herein: ; kind they declaied that I', it was forbidden bythe divine lAtv, to .td- Mit a i:C.Clary, or 'theftivororer of a stela! y, iend noluifest A ntony to Ova church, to succeed to the kilidOM, who tv,ls by mime excluded by the Reo• striae see; th,o rill those who 41i , d.hiin - wont.; be daunted and dint Al those who opposed hams, ereit to the - sltediiirtg of' their toitid, eternal hanpirmss and H. Crown of martyt- , (19.) Iu consegottrice of these bulk, ani ; l, these pious exliortatusies of thC Soroontle (20). he I m o long Civil w... 41 its encounter, and aft> r . dif; fereot attempts on his lite, he was at last assaitsi, uated.by Itavilliac, n the year .1600, Pope Clement VIII. falmir . . Slated a Lull agaiost ‘Q i ticen Elitotheth, in which he declared depoed; absolved her sobjecis from tl K ir oaths .of allegiance, and, gave 1:1 Oa remission of inn to Such of them ay rtuulei,join. Tyrone's rebellion against her. The Irish l'apitts,' who had a consent ineercotirse with :Spank, c'-ti stilted the imiyersities of ,Saiaroattea and V,dla dOlid, 'as to 'what line of echo act they tOwaid pursue, nod they received the following answ e y s to tl i te tpil'ies which they, submitted to thciu " Sinai: the goyll of Tyrone undertook the tt ter for the salc#! , of Teli3iott, aj74 u?i,a4 the Pope's oppiru bation, it ‘ vait as meritorious to aid him, as in tight r 4 otio s t the Tot That it, w,as, ! mortal sin tc, a-;si,t the heretics in any soktiincr, Lim, and th at all tho s e wh o ( IA so, could, u.ot h:.t'c either t o,,„,h i c iou or a tisiatiott without_ deserting 114,itcretics, anti repcitsilig so gligat :H, CrilOc,"—" Illat it was et idi of trout the tenor of, the Pope's bull and his letter., that the most ' lastrious. Prince Ilugb O'Neil, and the other.Ca thuliciollrelsod, in wagiug war against nit retleal Queen, were not guilty of rebellion; 40, rather' do by a jit,t wAr vindicate themselKet their country from Hit itujust, amtl itupions,ty : rtno y (as *unies.Catholirs and Christiaps),, do' ilte utmost of their povo• HAAN "the-buly... orthodoi faith," The whole of this is to int found iu the rompuudions history of Catholic Iry ::land, by Philip 1,04 in hi g h tiOn try the Irish I'aiii'is , and in that exce ll ent Work'she Peecata Lliberoia of Sir tieorige - Lord PreSidetit'of'Altinster. During the struggle which Louls. XIV. bait ,vittr Pope Innocent XI:, in 1682, relative to the regale,.he it istz ti ,that his clergy shoulti 4111). Set ihe and sanction the following decree, . I .' l'hot GOd Inti not' given Peter or, his successors. any poUeer over the temporalities of 1 rinces",l that they cannot al,olre subjects front their oaths of .tiliekiatiie." '1 his conte s t lasted during the:.l'int tifierttei of Innocent XI. Alexander . .111. and In nocent XI I. when, to the eternal . slisgrace of Louis'XlV. end the Ft each nation, the Lluly See triumphed, and [lie pmvey of dispepoip g dep.lhitir; sOVt'Veigti Princes wits recognised in ,Frence,• in tire reign, Of one of, its. itioht pow e rf u l and dopotic Kings (21),. During this cOntest, the universities of Linivaitt anti Douay t , lint! the Sorbonne, rareritnitisly asserted the I'ripitt • I)r. Stapleton, an Englishman, and Prnies sor n f Divinity at the Oniversily of Louvain in 1575,, L 1; here lie wit's held in iliessigliest estimati o n !my. fibbed IS lionks.,!4 Doorinafi lias," in speatts tilltS of the Papal Power, the P.ope has is. power over :Suctilott Princes, to riturbli 'and, deprive theist of their kingdoms, when they lians`th:i faitlis' . --- Dndit ) in his tigieltiiitstical. History, tans us, that Ntai naive! sally D titirartied RS- O 1)1 - "theiAlest Vi'ritcrs. on c4,:..trdnery. livnt in consequence of it he is'ita Lig ill 0. 4 dritiltit i :61 -Pak (;lenient As the General L i onneil iof C . d.p.Otance stai vettly and Justly condemned for having 1 ) K"t ltibn Ihrsa Mitt Jerorne of l'rigttb, the tildrersitY ut isiciiist. :defended. them, 'end pi'essed -the " r " ; e4, B API - rilielints ori their,,egaduct, though , to gratify_their sangninary dispdsition, they 0 3 " hoed thelkir e bottiltiif granted to thzin by Emperor Sigistimnd. There is no breach of laitlr. Pr Ito 14.4:1 craalty,, Fhich,ntay,not be by those wh9 eotilit hate the hardihood to Jc1 . 0 04 the impioiti and iii.isptentd cation on of that Ceitn!" cil,: of which I h av e •liii•eti ;Ane extructs. It a nsionhdtiug that the genoineitesi of the thus supposed , to hart hc.o de!lvered Univeusities were never once questioned in l'af liatnent, ant . that.. they were unttle the gii.itilgt ‘, 4 strong .arguocnts in: levonr of Catholic Etnauc i!' ptition ; fur they are ill. dircet cutartvii ci ion toti ng ititolcrant'and sangninarY canon of the Itunt,i . B4 churck, whose p ractical e ff ects have often netft" t.inned the. dethronement and •Inprelet of st)siereig 4 !- I finees, and the bqptiery o f tt i ti r sobjEcts as he' retici,'f'or above 7OG years ; and is no c ountry hare they been more terrific than in Ireland, silic 6 the repeal of the Penal Laws, in the reign of ou t graciuttstiovereign. • (i) cnttcil.liiiiii, Vol. Xl. p. Conril. COint. le a s. XI V. ;Tad iiluiuilt Vu t . • (N ('unit. Later. Can. 43. aped Oration. tAR ,I6. G itls. . . (.0 tdem, Cau. siAnctornin. ginrth Lateran tottneit, Cap. 44. Decrrtal, lib. I. tit. 33. cap. tiem (I) UMW. Sear. 89. Basil', Seim. V. iii Oki ker I.acePlikonms Cuneilittin Culeria. titutuit. Los' c. s. ( 1 .1) Condi. Dioii, Vul. XI. p. CeS. " (W; Nicalaus l'apa, in Syn o d Univers. /tem. Pe : •• -t • / de , . pun. cans. 93. OM. 3. (i ij less. d 5. Cap. LEO. , .* b I flt) lie`imeaits t h e Canons of bis own Church, of %chic Bare given some elatac4.3; , . Cl 3) I have shojis what that faith is, ...a ilei (14) Fur ..thri:si remit Arcibishup Crancuer p v agaiii.l . 4 lilt hi... enii:e..raii,,n, • (i 5) ThOiniuu, lib. 94.'11i'0. 11. PL') lilani, lili, po,,st,.c. 10. .(17) Idetai, lib. 87.. sta. S. 4 . . 1# j ~i. p :4l,iii .. Vn1..11. r . yaq. isj Thilitiont, 1,1).;, ,, .4. pie. O. . • : lip) Of. the ini.gaionily A201'11114 and tinie-icrring ~ : ', - , nilitar,l r , of tivit cp . . v.n - : .ity, .s, fol)•occotun %, ill be fo t itv! i.: 1 1 le!'!. a Ilixtory. 61 the liod.rtitsitiLiti, VQI. 111. p. 6. a.!:d lit 1> 4 1',/ Dictionary, -V..1, 1. p. 71t;,.. • • i-21; 'rlie Reader will find a toll account of this tran , 3ct? ' i fu 1 , . i`;aliet,'s,lfistury.of Lottio Nit,. Tti v P o pe :obtaiivea,.: siitlll:,.. tiguniph in ).ranot . .., in flu: ear iOl3, wiwn, nftcr ri umt,kr .4 two atacacisivo Mon trch4, ie vi,ityrififencc of t A . 4 6.4115 e, th e .:tioes General efitie•lluilied tti VindictitAt the l) l % . r i • peutosuctt of I ht I.iiikloth, by u teal f but . 1)14 if,liu'ei,t, iliroa , 0 tlte atrotQ:,of tlit , cl,:rity,. procurcd Lii dopoOthc. 4)4 4 14144 5 ail: pot o -et tutitccgriii:Nl; wh,r!!4 ti.g it eider w in iiLa la y d s, e r' s ilici.,Fy ofj...ip;s tip: Thirteetun'o geign. I R 101ZONER'S INQUEsT. Wedilesday •ei•enini au rag - nest 'setts eike tl ., at the sieti of the Sun, in Curzon-street, : 11, "!" ;If the .body Git)su"' 4 get l ut)""1"40, Wliii ‘t`ts iontt,J deact coil ltte on.Tuesitayitio'ritlitg", At tif Loose of grillory Coibut Moms-apt, No. 21,. Piecadi* under soipieiems eireunr . s:autees. from the es Menet! neves, that ceasrd iai# Icecti Ail 'the I.iiiiilv in'the"eayreitY pf cook bet wren diet et, - and tu- c k t veers. She too Item missing since , "fitriohy, the lsclust. ; that tnornittg.tbe Ctxantessrittito into: are knchetb t., giv* her orders, when the dee( Sso,li )O,L . r'CF , abruptly; was not seen after linoi last dirT mort)ing, is coal-beaver !li-ctit Intl/ the c` ceilitr, whet c iis fouttil lien body covered' trial sow .coals, except. one .'f her linos & iter throat st'.4k, cot in a drendlni - titanner, arid she ,aptwared to t'l" dead for several days 'bar apron trig, found ' 41 °1 1 : peel Itp.bOtill her, Alai' e 140,44 e . -S om time J lll. * a connuon table-ki t i' eft a sa bloody, tivaf I ° l l l4 , Kinoligst - the c oa l s . It was as C erra i nfi s that td - n Karl been out-on the preceding Wediteiility,'%i l h eti stie.inoLop...i.wii. small coining - to whetie she, kept-her tnoney, at a Blithers. It w. 7 4 - farther started, that ted,. tt she said,,ttbout ago, that the co ac h man .and footman nseii her ,„.• *eryill, and that she wa s a f ra id of t ier lift if I said airy titinglo displease them; and that tte experienced sonic disappointment at the "::( 31t return to this:country, in consequence of ro )t , l}c; ing.exalted in. her situatio n , ' w hi c h protmhlY 4 of her mind. 'I lie Coroner sutroinett up thiceridence, and 604 it was clear she conitnittcli t he .-d er ii • fi ers cif state of derangement ; but the Jury refukcri of giee'that d - erdic't, that a green. cleitl Anystcry and suspicion acrraeLcd to the case, r ", questiOti *as then pot, Ltio4cy, or Wilful MI der against stmie persqns ipg:"p er s o ,, s un k n own after deliOcrtitiog confiltierniAt they g'ib'e a vertii4t-r-f that the deceased met 1 1 . 4' death by.-her-tswa-act ) -being 'in a state of Lun 3es at ibe tittle." . . ..Ltist-ssitek .41 ataii -it- rittrert girl* i'rcrtn '1; 017j 1 1 ihs to Leeds, by the.oxi bt4ctiL was robbe'ls ~ • t w_stiai l wadiant. tio4-X.wavit—of lrrs porkil.b li " cf di ta i ng -, one twe4ity, two , lite, and four /, pound thinkthinkonte,t, by tt l fellortr wbo bad itske"" , ct i)Liee fro 1..,,n , 0t to Nenink, fin d w h o pra,teW m d ofttrtufrirndship !or t t,it, during tbe I:lttltbief c.3capett with-11W booty, wirrils. At Malta, the imly of C4ptoin Thomas ni'ehardso n t fiarritost fiettntioo, of n sfauslkter.' - ' 1,1,1 i On the Ist hot. at his house ht Gloneestereplace, liP l ° of Livotellairt-Ciauctat Hopkins, of a eleaghtif. o ......d'' Ait It 1 F,I). os , O rs, " o " :a r f -l is sumisa a -h('n s, Clht7;ictitio's. CharterSaiitll vri ' S:risoir.sysate, Cliriar3. • • 1,1 to At A Vary.4o-I,suiltut Ci t tor, ti.tughtti. uf Atlsitoori , l'ortJand-ploor, ' ,• On AattiMay, the ~ ..7th RobeC4, trans. Esq• of tvili • k e ? 4 ..7 barn !:.!rninon. rola/ 0 A•itil I OAS rntnii at, at Pea 6 IJ OAT tb i3 ""' tteth, Dublin,4tobox 14 t .1, Esql 11" LO 11()N' : Ptioted Iy J. C Art';'l%-# I ttS, New 7. (.'", • SCRIP! S. ut Ilr,a at rte St!N-t)ri , log, N. in, gi iain i ; wi, retirosls aurae, Oracrs, (postlaid;, traliSt'ixe