The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-07 00:00:00

FOR POPEE I‘lll EDI-roil—The immediate season of the ttirtwde li.s pat.sed, but we Lnow not how `Pevdily it IttAv be renewed. The Papists were defemted in Mly 1813 ; they did not re-elevate their rlughell to 1041 in the Senate House trnr i 1 Al4y 1819—a h.pce of s:x years, almost, I believe, to a day. Their's, one ••onhi think, is a tnioe, which tAkes a tine ihns long for Lying am! exploding. Let us not, however, he too con fileot ; we need not be to timid as to fear them, %ve should not he so rash ns to frost thcm. 1)o not inidgitie, Sir, that I have either neglect- el or forgotten the propositions which i bkid slertaken to advance against Popery. iNly arm is rdised, but it shall not fall hortlessly. I am afraid of that spurious liberality which would spare defeat, and hesitate to hind the vanquished. I wait for the subsidence of a feeling, not less mischievous than foolish, before I suggest the measute which will at once' DISABLE the Papists from complaining and from resenting. No maud lin forbearance can deter me from my duty ; if I do not strike, it is only because I hove not yet seen my time for striking. Your Readers, Sir, may be ass red that the Cen tinel is at his post. The enemy shall not have Moved a foot, ere the ,garrison shall he alarmed. Already he begins to whisper—and to murmur— and to grumble. I hear•it *laid among the Pa pists, that unzil they obtain the fill! possession of the Constitution, we cannot expect them to he its friends. BE IT so. We io•not want their friend ship ; we can do well without it—we can do bet ter without , Presently we shall belold, that if they do not obtain the full possession of the Constitution, we must expect them to he its enemies. Bs THAT SO LIKEWISE. We are strong encrogh to defend it, not only without them, but from them. If we did not surrender it when one Foe was at our gate, why should we when another Foe is within .the walls ? But this is *tot the time for argument. I now write merely to notice the mutinous insinuation of their conditional loyalty. If they will not sup porrour Constitution without possessing it, the next step, following bard upon our refusal, is, that they will attack it.—Wet! ? In the last Po pish Rebellion but one, it became a very serious question, whether the Penal Laws should not be re-enacted. I am not bound to lament any cir- CurilStalictS which may revive th►e question. I am, Sir, VIGIL. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] i-US ..Jury, Our Readers will see by the tollosving Circular from the Court Correspondent, who of course writes nothing hot by order, that no Bulletin of the state of the King al - lived yesterday either at Lord Skim/11'01's Office or at St. James's Palace, 'Miele official persons were in waiting tds eskibit it to the Nobility and Gentry, according to regu lar course, on the first Sunday in the mun'h, a Bulletin having for a considerable period been coliatently issued on that day. The cirtronstanc e is the more retnaikable, as the Doke of York pre sided at a Council on Saturday at Windsor, and - it appeals from the Court Circular, that atter re ceiving the Report of the Physicians attend:vice on the King, his Royal Highness and the Mem bers of the Comicil seem to vkit his Majesty,Ls. yes, erda y General Garth, one of the King's I:g:terries, and one of the, King's Pages from Windsor, were, accoiding to the late new ar rangement, ii) attendance at St. James's Palace, to chew the i• Monthly Bulletin of the state of the King, Hod receive the names of the Nobility, &c. Cener.,l Garth iand the otlt'r attendauts waited till five o'clock, an hour bh yowl the usual time, but s in bulletin arrived. A Messenger was sent to the Seel eta ry of Slate's Office for the Home De pa thnoint Crow wfrrnce the bollet ill has been ustriliy sent to the Palace, hot the Gentlenteri itt attendance there were equally at a loss, as no Lullchiu had arrived the e from Windsor. General Garth, on leatiog the Palace ; proceeded to York House, to report the eircurustattee to the Duke of Ywk.—Friday the Duke of York went to Wind sor, to lie in tuadoss to hold a Council upon the state of the King. At 12 o'clock on Satiaiday, This Royal Highness aiseitibled the Members of the Council, alt Woolsor Palace, consisting; (be sides his Royal Highness) of the Archbishop of Canterbuty, the Bishop of London, the Dake of Illottta'cr;e, the Earl of ‘Vincliclsea, and Lord Arden. After receiving the Monthiy Repors trout the Physicians in attendance cm his Majesty, anti having sword them to the con• ec ii, ess o f it, th e y plocerdeal In 1115'0 the Kind. At one the Council broke up The Duke of York returned to town co Satiably evening. It is lit)WeVer, That this 011111%10,i in fob wari!ii,g the Bulletin must be L ining merely to acciideot,iiice yesterday evening the hioce Regent gave a somptmois dinner to a sevetal of whom ,he has not been ;n the habit of stocilig at his Palary for years. The Doke of bedfoid, the Doke 4)l.th-salon, the Duke of Itoilalid, the Duke of Dsos.et, the illaryaess of t4Tord, the F.atl it Darlington, the Earl of Bess hi otoigh, the Earl of Lonsdiale, the Earl of Brad nod, the Earl of Fife, the Earl of IVinchelsva. leod Lowther, Lots! F. Betitioek, Lord Row', cis "rho. Liddell, Sir Wai. Neiipell, Viiiiert, r &c. 60.! (.4ritoi) hy special ii)%it,i/101). W \ GEM F,NTS. We ottde.t4wl the iortoo.itig new ArrAnz,ernent‘ id the Law HI r forthwith take place : Lord Chic!, Conicwssioner Adam is to be Lord (hiet Ilar()o of ,•scotl,iod. Sir Simple! She))held reiires from the office of Attorney nural, awl is to he Lord Chief Com inis,ioner of the Jerry Court its Scotland. Sir fto G;tr,irtl is to he Attoroev-General. John Sot !l leton Copley, Est! , to be ziolicitor- Geoeral ; 'rind Cluilles Wan en, Eiq., to be Chief Justice of Chester.—(loirl ) [British Press.] It is understood ;ha: the Chancellor of the 'Ex chequer's Itys , ,lntiona will be proposed this nitzht in of Commons, and that the Loan and the remander of the Budget will be brought t4Ktrartl on Wednesday. [New Times.] We have received West India' i'mpers to the 20th of April. Lord Combermere had returned to Barbadoes from his visit to the Southern Colonies. The donations at that island in aid of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge were consi derably above Two Thousand Pounds. The last return of Negroes at Tobago amounted to 15,343, viz. 13,795 attached, and 1548 unattached. We regret still to see in these Papers advertisements of negroes to be sold for the payment of gaol fees ! THEATRICAL REGISTER. Pnforrited onSidarditq THEATRE ROYAL, DIWILY-LANE.—Kinic Richard the Third : Duke of GlJucester, Mr. Kean ; Lady Anne, Miss Boyce. After which, Lock and Key. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GA tinEm.—King Henry the Eighth : Cardmal %%Wiry, Mr. Ymlng ; Queen Katharine, Miss O'Neill. After which, Cozening. To which was added, The Deaf Lover. PRICE OF sTocks run,. riAY- AT tvt. ELVF 3 per Cent. Red. 6Si 69 IN /I India Bonds. par S per Cent. shut Each. Bills: .....6s. 4%. Sq. pr. 4 per Cents... .. 88. 37 Cons. for July.. 69 ki per Cent. Nary Ants... shut I TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Continuation of the Review of Captain MODE'S Voyage up the Persi.ta tinlph, To-worrow. 4 .* Fur PROVINCIAL PITT CE.1 , 64, Deiby, 3cc. see the Finllth Page.. MAILS. Astasvzl)-1 France, I 1-I.lland, 1 Flanders, 1 Jamaica. Due-1 Lisbuii, I Hamburgli, I Jamaica, 1 Guttenburgh. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To.mmutow. Morning, ti winnies after Y. Evening, 31 nitiluves after 2. THE SUN. •DEEM QUIS lIICEItE FALSUNI AUDEAT ? LONDON, MONDAY,, JUNE 7, 1819. The reports respecting the unfavourable stale of the KING are quite unfounded, and probably originated in the accidental circumstance of the u3tial Bulletin on Saturday having . been somewhat delayed, and not chcoluted in the accustomed ►node.--It d , ffers in nothing trout all the recent ones, representing his AIAJBSTY'S health to be un impaited, but his disorder unabated. We received yesterday and this morning the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last.—The discussion io the Chamber of Deputies on the pro jet respecting the Estimates fur the service of 1819 eoniinued through Wednesday and Thurs day, and Was aga i n adjourned till Friday ; its the sit (lug of Wednesday, M. de 14 BouRDON NATE delivered a violent speech agait:st the pre sent military system of. ,the French Government, the printing of which , when called fur by some of the cote droit, was warmly opposed by M. BeN- JAMIN CONSTANT, on the ;;round of its being a speech .temling to persuade Europe that France was still revolutionary. The printing was nega tived, but M. de 14 BoUZIDONNAIC said he would publish his Speech himselt.—This discossion,witich arose on the Voutget of tine War Ekpartment, was resumed on Thursday, and carried on with con siderable warmth. M. LAI,iNtI DU VILLEVEGLUE proposed reductions, which were supported by M. de la FAYETTE: and others. The Keeper of the Seals defended the Recruitment Law, and the military system of the Gov, inment. The Count GarNiait, in commenting on the speech &livered tine preceding day by M. de la BourtooNNAt„ al luded sarcastically to the notes secretes. This in sinuatiou was taken up warmly by M. de la BoLIADONNAI as personal. The Minister of the Interior strenuously defended the Recruitment Law and the War Budget as originally proposed ; an adjuurnment, as already stated, then took place till Friday. The Alredliesday held a Council of lli i lei . A report appears to have been in circulation of 411 ifttenfird asseniblage of several Sovereigns at \Vats:lw, but it does not seem to base the least t""ii(Liti"tt• It is siateet, however, thiit the Cirinrl Duke AitenALt. had snottened Ills stay at f,v,!er to meet the Emriuto9. WaraAw. 1115 01..,(;.tr) /“..;ircuar had been issw , l by the directio e4 Canton, in Switzerland, stating, on the authority of a report from the Swiss Consul at Marseilles. that some persons' infected with the riogne were yin board a Swediiii-vessel, which had tO'nched at a Tunisian port, previous to her arrival at 7:,lar seilles, and that they had been in consequence conveyed to the lazaretto ; bin that, not wi!hstand ing.every precaution, there Mai considerable dan ger of the infection spreading. The Journal' de Paris', which gives this statement, adds, that the last papers received from Marseilles mike no mention of the circumstance, and it is thervfOrv. inferred that there is no cause lot' disquietinre. • The Madrid accounts now revert to a former statement respecting the intended marriage of FERDINAND, and say, that his choice is fixed, not on a Princess of SAXONY, but upon a Princess of the House of SAVOY. The following are extracts from the Journals of Friday :-- " PARIS, JUNE 4.—The King yesterday trans acted business with the Marquess Dessolles. " The Duchess d'Angouleme is indisposed. " It is understood that the Government is pre paring a projet of law respecting dramatic pro perry, and that it will be presented to the Cham bers before the close of the Session, " We learn from Germany that new negocis. flans have been opened with Sweden, in order to induce that Power to fulfil the stipulations of the Treaty of Kiel.—There is a report of a meet. ing of the Ministers of Sweden, Denmark, and the mediating Powers, for the purpose of putting an end to an uncertainty whieb may have an un pleasant influence on the relations of the Nut them Powers. FIVE PER CENT!. Wedne•day 67 f. 15 e. Thursday tie f. 95 c. DEFERINFD 4ToCK. Wednesday. Thursday. Of the 29d March, 1R17....5ta. f. 90 c. vitt Sept. 1817.... 84 f. 80 c... 84 f. 90c. 9;41 March,lBl4... 82 f. SO c... es f. 90 C. QV Sept. 1418.....80f. SO c...80f. 90 c. March,1819...7-8 1. 80 c... 78 f. 80 c." Jamaica Papers to the 18th April arrived this day. " His Majesty's ship Iphigenia, Port Royal, March 47. " GENBLEMEW-1 have received your letter, and, as I suppose, under the present circum stances generally to have a man of war in the neighbourhood of Porto Bello and Chagos; I hope your property will be protected, at least such .as may be afloat. You must, however, be aware that I cannot interfere with either of the contend ing parties, unless they commit some act of aggression on the British property, regularly em• barked in proper vessels. HOME POPHAM, Commander-in-Chief." fly the Lee Post sloop, of 22 guns, which touch ed at Margaritta, we learn, that 15 sail of Inde pendent Cruisers were lying at Pampatar. A Spanish brig of war, with 130 men, carrying from Cadiz to Rio Janeiro an account of the death of the Queen of SPAIN, had been captured by one of pqnadron. Seven him/lied men had ar rivfd at that Isl.►nd, and Colonel ENGLISH was daily expected ; he was to preside at a Court- Martial for the trial of ,several Officers under arrest, among whom was Major BATES. American Papers to the 11 di of May have also arrived. (From The Commercial Adrerther of the 10th.) We understand ►hat Lady SELKIRK and family arrived in town this morning from Canada. and have taken their passage in the packet ship James Monroe, for Liverp,4ol. The Spanish Minister, Don Opts, and his family and several others of distinction, also go by the same conveyance. (From the same Paper.) Cr►ptr+iu WING, Of the Cairdunia, sailed from LI GUlra, 9!II ult. in company with the schooner John, BeowN, after an einhatgo of 3 weeks, iu consequence of BRION's squadron being oil that po►t. Extract of a Letter from La Guirn, April 8. " Ou the 19th tilt. eight privateers, under the command Of Batou, hove in sight : our deer not tieing stacient to meet them, had to wait for a reinforcement, which arrived on the Gth inst. from Porto Cavallo ; they chased the enemy as far as Cumana. Foreign vessels come in and go out without molestation ; several of them have been hoarded : all is tranquil in the interior. " ONTARto.—From Litna the Ontario sailed for Valparaiso: on her arrival, Lord CoCHRANE manifested a disposition to insist upon the Ontario paying his ship the compliment of a salute. To effect this, Lord (;ocuRANE took measures to get his fleet (the Chilian fleet), con sisting of three frigates and a sloop, to prevent the sailing of the Ontario. lie stationed the San Martin, of 64 guns, off the harbour, and a smaller vitsel, of 20 guns, sdongside the Ontario. Not ..-repartiCiona the 0 6 :' 41;9 4 f(,„k wilrY(l, ;F:lter, and provision s, s w!len ready sliled, paesing the San Mar tin at distance of is ree- tour; bi o f a mile ; s h e owl i b ° stnaller vessels gnt under wt:igh immediately . I:AL:MOHR, MAY 6.—lt will be 2eett bl letter, which w; , .copy td-day front the Piper, Inwt d.. , 71k - erous and extentive C°I1: 4 9pi:acy exists in the United States, the menthe -4 - which have been, and probably still c ontiil ni : actively employed . in forging the Notes of ST. HEI.r.N.I. We received the follovring this morning :••••• NGTON, Jus s.—Arrived the • 4511 East lutliquian front Bengal ; sailed the 2 3 j j 44 unary, in com:othy with the Culd4ty eam anti well, for the Cape and London, and the 1 4" j Campbell, al Amax's , for Madras and Lcindoll ,° parted next day. The Astell arrived at St.'ll e Jena the 26th March, and sailed from thence the Sd April, in company with the Fairlio and N. Porcher. When the /Melt sailed from St. Hel en. , the Island was healthy and BUONAPARTa [Another Account, from a Morning Paper.) C. M. Rickett, Esq. of the Company's Civil l er ' vice, arrived in town last night with dispsic bell from the Governor of St. Helena. While the° he bad an interview with Buonaparte, who * /1 so much indisposed that be rec e iv e d M r . Ricket t's visit in bed. lie is alto the bearer of a commuf li ‘ cation to Government from Buonaparte. What t he nature of this communication is we have not learne d. Mr. Rickett arrived at P or tsm ou th i n the 'hi eii d Indianian, Captain Creswell. Th e A s t e ll left Ilooghly on the 23d of January, in company ' lit the Northampton, which ship she left at St. lena on the 3d of April last. By some passeo4 er : we hear that tranquillity prev a iled through° India ; the measures and precautions of the GT vernor-General having had th e most decided e feet on the turbulent spirit of th e M a h ra tta Chick tains, who are so closely watched by our trouP IP for whose maintenance they severally pay be all subsidies, that they will not again be able ve l l speedily to collect any Isrge bodies of (wort l° disturb their more peaceable ueighborirs.-- - f ije cholera morbus, which had proved so dreadfu t ; scourge from one end of Asia to t:)e others b a entirely disappeared in the Company's tertiorigi‘ Lord Commissioner ADAM is not to be C t '! ' : Baron of Scotland, as represented by The Mora Chronicle, but iltat-bigb office is to be confer' C on Sir S. SHEPHERD, his Nlajesty's AttorneY''' nerd. The other consequent arrangements O P : tioned in The Chronicle are correct, except the Chief Justiceship of Chester is not disposed° We are most happy that the Country apPe 3iv to be aware of the great importaate attached 0/ the Bill brought into Parliament by Lord Gn a." for abrogating the Declaration against Transu bA stantiation. We are particularly jealous of ai l attempt to sweep away even the slightest f l ei which was established or retained at the 0 06°4 Revolution ; and we trust that, if the pre sto measure be persisted in, the Nation will coos ide.r it as an (fort to cirry the Roman Catholic Ques' toll in a different manner than that in which it isal a been hitherto attempted to be carried. It is we : t observed by i Jr. STOCKDALB HARDY, i" Letter recently. addressed to Lord LlyEaVc. upon this subject, that it " the B i t be 5v P " ported by any who have hith e rto opp°s(ti " the Roman Catholic Claims, it will eventOill " compel them to support those claims for C cSi '' sisteney's Sake ; since it will be absurd to rote " for the abolition of a Test which contains a ! , " explicit declaration of the distinguishing r efi t " gious opinions of the Roman Catholics, a nd 1)° , `'ultimately support the abolition of an oath wb icil , " relates to an allegiance founded upon, and s a , " ported by, those religions opinions. The ' lt " claratioo against Transubstantation is as ()eel " sary as the Oath of Supremacy ; and " because the one depends upon the other, ail c , "'therefore they roust either stand or tall (" o " :her. Those who believe in Transubstanti 3 " ° o " believe in the Papal Supremacy ; and those ' lll , O " believe in the Papal Supremacy, believe 14 " Transubstantiation." We du not see how mode of reasoning can be overcome ; ancl tin e therefore trust that the Country will be Ivo til t alert in expressing its opinion upon the soWct; We hope also it will act as an addilional stintoltil upon our friend " Uttreastqlcus" to publ!sh excellent Letters, since they exclusively treat ib ; question as connected with the Revolution O.; the 'rests anti Toleration then established• are far from believing that the Noble Lord has introduced the Bill harboured any uutisirei, sinister motives in introducing ; but it torcl.le strikes us, that the Bill, if carried, will vve f r; way for the Concession of the Roman Cdtb c . i ci Claims, and therefore we feel it our duty to 1 it the stoat dt!terniine,i F 14 h