The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-04 00:00:00

Wi r e 11° E!ster(ay °ached , o bhous d OLi a.'Y i ll e very Y noses groom ;harks 4)ston), a thick hat he h this ro cious 's e gd is tith e " I I ( re h e irge"' b at 611 es i n fils( at ' e ver, out lbe Gv 111`15 ~ I 1 e : 3 1(1W cee t, 7 1 " „ ialiP' Ice 0 " ,; thel v 49 rtaclied ye t ree heri" 4 , y 1101 11, °I" It(tows• len4 lll of °l° st!re cti no '`e lie 115' a t tb° re Sell ; sitiO One °f ich „ c ot of violish r Will b 6 R'' V re C ate 0, ,slats" neatly des erV" , 4 11 t. kn ee. 040 ' Qa, •,,,..1," L isb° l7 ,/ rt '- - cil ,fer-6 an d the tb ~,ice nAA" 9 „ v be r o v. b e 0 06 )99 we be' ° , be vv3 IPP °"el N o( "; L ccil rep e odiaate, jote acbcd it' tin, J gl leY to ;111/lell ,-01 Preroga t ive , ate tint dispOttil to lessen the tine a 2" ° rity of the Crown, The fully of t he 1-adiNr cle ttites in defaming the Whigt i and revilPg • the of M. Pox, at length roused a body against theni,. Who effectually defeated their. pre tensions, Mt% HoSHOLISK yesterday ( )eclat ed, that " he had known from the first what he had toexpect fro m the c ourse w hiCh he had taken. " •y f S O , Why then did he disturb the peace of the ket ropolis, and why did he day after day predict Lis final triumph surely this con t ra di ct i on cap tat be defended', ankhis perseve r an c e in - what he himself deemed a hopeless cause, still less ad mits of justification. He ,added, that he should retire into the ranks of priYate life from which ' they (the Electors) had called him." How could h" be called by the Electors when lie %vas wholly Ihtaownto them, or only known by a %yolk whieli is calculated to excite the indignation of, all loyal 16h,jects and all rational Men 1 Sir FRANCIS 11URDETT, however, threatened the Electors ‘11.1.11- au .assurance that he would bring his u Pil forward again upon a future occasion, but We may venture to Sty 'that neither Master ever aspire at the, Representa-. ' 4 41 for AVestrninster any More, and we hear congratulate the City on the triumph of its Rr)od sense anri.loyalty. The riots committed by ti lt (4r ganiZed rabble of-Burdettites yesterday, and Injuries th'ey inflicted 'on the Offices of 44e A:honing 'Chronicle and The Courier, as ll as on the House wh ere M r . L AMB ' S Com -424" Was . held, i s a pr act i ca l ill ustrat i on o f wai "Oa exveted tram the dvcoloes of 4"ltiu/ Partinments and Universal Suffrage. We l ! ave t he fin a l State of the Poll in a Second Edition t o ::: ll t l e a t. t d i l i b O N i v W hich we repeat this day f or t h e in our Readers. e must apologize for 1) e "'delivery 'of our Paper yesterday to our ild ers in t h e several towns within the circuit b i t the T hreepenny Post, as our Messenger, tin going, t h roug h C ove nt-G ar d en , was it r 'ck down by a band of Ruf fi ans, trom whom it t th difficulty escaped. Happily they did know what Newspapers lie had to deliver, t.' "i s e it i s P ro b a bl e t h at fi e wou ld ha ve auf f4l-'‘" severely. Our Office and that of The ii 7 in g Post -were not attacked by the infuriated th e e ' 4 hd We find that they were indebted for ex e~ l t clan to 'the kind'officee of those mern ,us ()Pane Part) who : have same regard ,to corn sense, moderation, and liberality. S ti A t l i th e tumults are now over, we hav e given in tte " place a copious account of the Pro of yesterday, extracted from the London for the gratification of cur Country rr ITRACT OF A LETTER Fr..om MANCITESTER. 1 4 , 1 1-)4 ceiye in the Report of Lord'StomoyTtrs,, at In e It trquess of LANSDOWN a's speeches, on the tr: a te °f the Prisons, they are represented to have 4 44 quoting trom Mr. Gt NEY, that comp:iv () l ` t agotv and Manchester, the former hadtoo, t e'tl ' i rd of returned convicts, and the latter place reo : whereas Mr. GURNEY, in his book, 11: ers es this, making Glasgow to have two io 1 : 18 ' slid Manchester one-third ; perhaps it is .11 11 'Y the error of the Reporter. But Mr. Goa t" is hims e lf,. I b e li eve, extreme l y i ncorrect ; ,14): lie ""ert!or of the New Bailey asserts that Proportion of recommiitals on all cases, in - ' -g all Sorts of petty misdemeanours, as will '8 felt,lli eS. will not average more than one sixth. cannot Conceiv e h ow M r . G URNEY , w h o was pit More than three quarters of an hour in the Could have pretended to make such a detail, lhe has do ne , i n respect of th e New Bailey.Bailey. il lf W "k respecting other places he equally te c . • `, It cannot be very greatly relied Ork.". i i i : l ;be D - uke o f C LARENCE has recovered from a . l . e " indisposition ; but it is said his debar for„ tX I , E % Atgland is not so near it hand as was reeted . bit • ections have been given to make prepara s f or the receptio n of the Duke of Gloucester. - -I Pe p t e d knyal Lliglinebs' rn is, theretote , d a ily e s retu rn B ir G EORGE COCKBURN (lOeS DOt retire from le Admiralty. The appointment of Sir GEORGE v K tak es , place in t h e room of the Marquess baI vOR CESTER,, a Li eutenant, of the Army, on l 'Pay--( Ti mes.) it * 'V 'estertlay, at West minster Abbey, in the came ti,,r4,:le where •the re ma i ns of her husband were .tiv°Sited, Poets' Corner,was interred, rs. -411 131111180 N, relict of M the celebrated Mr. HEN• su rd , the Coniedi,ith The corpse was tenl"ved leaterdav morning, at eleven o'clock, from the tie late residence, in t 'Y•sy nare, i n a hea Warren- street , Fitz rs illottrniug coaches f ollowed by a numb er o f tel , wh e, ich conta i ned the deceased's atives and friends several private carriages closed the cavalcade ; the last seas Sir Giulia); aIOORE's, the brother of the deceased. Mrs JortNsow, the Lad y who met with the ac b ciden t on Friday last, in St. J ames ' s-squat e, by being overturned in her gig, and wh o was ta k en to the Wwerl.,o Hotel s tr t o the lat e Mr. , 6errnan-streer, dangh ate, that h er PktricavaL. W e are happy to medic a l attendants have pro' uo uricedht r out of r POETRY. LINES, Said to have bei.n written. by JOHN HosWovse, Esq. and ad- dressed by hian to.his Friend Lord BYRON. Bard of unientle wayward mood, ' l'is said of you when in the lap, The nurse to tempt thee to thy food, Would squeeze a lemon in•thy pap; At vinegar how danced thine eyes, Before thy lips a word could utter; And Oft the dame, to hash thy cries, rew'd wormwood on thy bread and butti : And when in childhood's frolic hour Thou'dst weave a garland for thine hair, The nettle bloolu'd a chosen Hower, And native thistle flourish'd there., _ For sugar-plums thou ne'er didst pine? Thy teeth no sweetmeats ever hurt, The sloe-juice was thy favourite wine, And bitter almonds thy desert. Mustard, how strong so e'er the sort is, Could ne'er draw moisture from thine eye, Not galls, nor even aquafortis, Could. ever set thy face awry. Thus train'd a satirist, thy mind Soon caught the hitter, sharp, and sour, And all their various powers comhifi'd, Psoduced Chihie Herold and the Giuour. 40 .1* If the above Lines were really written by Mr. HOB 110USEs they demonstrate a singular versatility of sentiment, as he„is now the Panegyrist of Lord BYRON, and zealous It: lustrator of Childe Harold. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. The Bill for the further, Regulation of his Majesty's House hold, and the Care of his Royal Person, during the conti nuance of his Indisposition, has been presented to the House of Commons. Among the items, it states 7.- " And whereas it is proper that the Annual Sum of Ttn Thousand Pounds, granted to her late Most Excellent Ma jesty, in consequence of her Majesty haring the Care of the Person of his Majesty, should be now granted to his Royal Highness-the Duke of l'Prk and Albany.' And'he it further enacted; That it shall be lawful for his Royal Highness the Duke of York and Albany, from time to time, to order and direct, and give authority under his Royal Highness's hand, for the payment of any such Pensions or Allowances, to be payable out of the Money issued to the Keeper of his Majesty's Privy Purse, to any Servants of his Majesty, whose services may he discontinued upon the Re duction of his Majesty's Household at Windsor, who may he deemed by his Royal Highness fit objects of his Majesty's Bounty," &c. REGISTER OF FASHION. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland will give a grand dinner this day, to a large party of distinction, at their house in St. Jaules's-square; and another on Saturday next. Lord Sidmouth gave a grand Cabinet dinner yesterday, at his house' in Clitfrd-street, Bond-street, which was attend ed by most of the Members. Lord Holland entertained a large party to dinner yester day, at his heake in St. Jatnes's-square. The Duke of Norfolk arrived yesterday at his house in St. James's-square, from his seat, Farnham, Suffolk. The Earl of Deauchampis arrived at his house in Pall-Mall, from Paris. • Earl and Countess Speticer have left town for their seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire. The Countess of Powis arrired yesterday at her house in Berkeley-square, from her seat, Witlleott, Salop. - The Countess of Cowper left town yesterday, for her seat, Pansenger, Herts. REMARKABLE INSTANCES OF THE MILDNESS OF THE WEATHER. Several leaves in an old maid's prayer-book have just sprouted forth anew—being a part of the matrimonial service. A spinster of the name of 'Snow recently left town, en lon paint, to make a visit in Bedfordshire. A Snow-drop • has been since seen in that county. A lately wedded beau, somewhat post meridian, has just discovered that he is likely 'to have a more early son and heir than he could reasonably hare expected, owing to the very advaxced state of—his lady. A soldier• returned from the wars has found his:widow in full blooot, having just shed'her sables , . A new crop of dandies has just budded, which it is feared the frost will entirely kilL A tailor has advertised two acres of winter cabbage, sus pected to-be so many yards of broad cloth! BRIGHTON, MARCH I.—lt was vinderstood last week that the Pitt NCR REGENT intended to remove from the Pavilion, for Carlton-House; for the season, on thiS day, Monday, the Ist of March ; but, it now appears, that his Royal Highness has deltry'ed his departurt until this' day se'nnight, at ne'areit : The Earl of " ABEEGAVENNY has generously granted to the Overseers of Cliailey, Sttsex, about '4O acres of waste land, ,for cultivation, and i 0 give employment to stick of tfte poor of the parish as are destitute of other work. EXTaAORDINARY DEATHS IN ONE FAMILY.—In Deceinther lasi, the son of Mr. Gil -LARD, a farmer at lialherton, near Tiverton, in Devonshire, lost a lint healthy boy, 11 years of age, atter a few days' illness, by a throat complaint, leaving behind him three sisters, all likely to grow up hearty young women. In Jannaty, Mary, aged ten years, was seized with a pain in one of her eyes, from which no setiOOS effects were apprehended, but she died the sixth day utter. On returning from her funeral, her sister, Elizabeth, aged three years, was taken ill, and expired. .From this period, to the 2d of this month, his remaining child conti nued unwell, when she also died. On Sunday last, about noon, a mad dog passed through this city, and was seen to bite n;ne or ten dogs, and afterwards to run across a field. Most of the dogs that were- bitten have been killed ; others were immediately taken to Southampton to he-dipped. The Mryor has desired the inhabi tants to confine their dogs for twenty-one days,— (Winchester Paper.) ton TIIE SUN: Mr. EDITOR,--I+l colorOris of a late tium- ber of your Constiottional Print, you have indeed most truly asserted, tb.,t '' the present is au alarm ing crisis : PoPBRY threatens our Religion, and Ja cobinism our Constitution." _To the latter, in deed, every Religion seems alike indifferent; but in the professors of the fprmer, en»iity to every mode nf Worship and Government but their own, is,added to a belief that all without the pale of their communion are anent and encinies to GOD, without hope of salvation ; and not only so,•but that to root up, extirpate, bud destroy all such, is 'their bounden duty.; a tneritdriat►s act, which will be their pasToi•t to the mlosions of eternal bliss. It is therefore clear that Pop EHY threatens not only oor RELIGION , but "also our CONSTITUTION and our Laws. Although by your permission T purpose conti nuing to address my fellow-conntrynien, through the medium of your valuable Paper, opon the im portant subject of . the CATHOLIC QUESTION, 1 intend in my present to confine myself more par ticularly to (lie subject of my last communication. The BELFAST. PROTESTANT PETITION in favour of the ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS, it appears, has roused'" Ai brhabitant of Belfast" to inquire from the Catholic Party, through the medium of a Belfast Paper, whether, from the terms " total and unqualified repeal of ALL the Penal Laws," 'Stc. is to be understood Pupal eligibility to fill the Turtot44 of these* realms. The ambiguous and Jesuitical reply to that inquiry was poirred out ,by your Correspondent„ DILEMMA, iII I THE SUN 'of the 6th ult., and, as he predicted, that reply having been taken up in the 'affirmative, the re spondent has instantly rejoined with his ecoivo cal " under the Constitution," telling us (to quote his own words, which are precisely parallel in meaning) thax" the words total and unqualified refer entirely to the liberties of the subject." I really am at - 8 loss, Mr. Editor, to which in stance or incongruity, among the mass of false hood and self-contradictiOn which sppeafed in th,ese replies of the Catholic Advocate, first to call your attention. It is twice asserted with the most barefaced effrontery, that the BRITISH CONSTITUTION IS NOT PROTESTANT-0111s_ credence can be given o any assertion after this P) If it be NOT, what, in the name of TRUTH, can it be called ? A Con stitution, in a political sense, is a•form of Go vet-potent established by the Laws of the In this favoured (shod, the Laws have constituted and deClared the King of England shall he a Pro- !estant—(ll3l he shall take 'an oath to preserve arid maintain inviolate the Protestant forms, both of Religion and Government—they have consliluted and declared that the KING IS, and by all the Menthers of the Government shall be, acknow- I - edged to be the Suplerne Head of the Church this Realm ; now these Enactments, or in other words, these. Constitutions are in absolute opposi- tion to (he arrogant and ambitious Conslitutions of the Romish Church, •NhiCh claims universal TEMPORAL. as • Weil as above every other pokver. Our den;al of this great attri bute to the Church of Rome is one amongst the numerous other grounds from whence we derive the name of PROTESTANTS. Our present glorious Establishment in CHURCH and STATE IS thcrefore most rightly to be esteemed a PROTE S TANT CON.; STITUTION in the strictest weaning of the ivord . s. Indeed, a very few lines after those above quoted, this Catholic Advocate himself acknow , ledges the Protestantism of our Colistilotion ! Ile supposes it '• not very likely that the influence of a few . Catholics in the House of Commons will effect any change injurious to the PROTESTANT ESTABLISHMENT." •So much for his consistency. In naming a distant period to which the Catho lics may look forward with the " flAttering hope" of the conversion of the Irish Representation to their persuasion and faith, he bears evidence that such an hope is entertained, and thai vocb con version from Protestantism will be (no niatter by what violent means) sedulonsly aimed at, and with the hope of success, at a time not probably so dis tant es he-would lead us at the present time to ex pect. These are no " far-fetched inferences." We must bear in mind that we:have Jesuitical sophistry to oppose, that we hare :Men to deal with whose highest authorities and v‘hose spiri tual guides, at' the. present enlightened ,period, do sanction the worst species of falschood—equiNica tion and iIENTAL'-ESSERVATIoN. • " the Cnustitution is to be distinguished from the . 6n , veiontent,"—that the head is to be distinguished from the hands, I allow ; the .prin ciples and resolutions of the former are the guide of the executive powers of the latter, end in the ease before us, the members of the latter are so lemnly sworn to preserve inviolate the Protestant ism, security, and treedont, ut the former. The next paragraph of this most extraordinary composition I cannot forbear requesting you to reprint, as a specimen of the most inconsigenr, absurd, and impossinle theory which could have been ad%aneed :—" Eat were we to conceive Mot ALL THE THREE ESTATES . ' (KING, LoRDS, AND CoMMoNs) '' had become converts to CATnoLtaSin, hod ABJURED the PRoTESTANT RELIGION, and abrogated the PRoTESTANT SUCCESsIoN, STILL do 1 assert that the British CotisTrroTtoti na;ght exist lit lts ESsENCE and SUBSTANCE, olthough with this change of the religion of the Monarch !!!"—The plrinest common sense must instantly perceive the absolute fallacy, not to say Insidious character, of the proposition. They !lase professed that they desire to do to others what they wuuld . Wish to he done to chen►- selves—good--very good—hat let us prone (hell consistency iii this point also. They have ties lared that, "es ltishuteu end as Catholics, they never could con - Sent to ANY dominion or confront whatsoever over the appointment of THEIR Prelates, on the part of the Crown, or of the Servants of the Crown."' This was in ancient tunes a rock of stumbling, which de; luged the Continent with blood;)—they scorn any regulation which tends " topl.rce THEIR Church Dignitaries tinder the influence of the Ministry of the day," yet they modestly expect ova Church Dignitaries to be placed Under the '' influence " and " contionl" of a CathOlic Ministry. They demand that a I.orman Catholic shall be deemed eligible to fill the important station of Lord High Chancellor, to which belongs the right of presen tation to numerous and extensive Protestant Be- : nefices! l riot it to any impattial man (acquainted with the past and present doctrines of the. Church of Rome), could a Catholic High Chancel►or con sCientious/9 present _a benefice to a conscieutions Pr i otestant Divine, who; firmly satisfied, iipon a:n-• ple researcl►; Of tl►e truth, piety, and simplicity of his own faith, would deem it his dirty zealously to ploclaint its evidences, and expose the errors,. impiety, and corruption of the Itomish Church?' His answer would be, that such neither could' or would tin this. Yet these very men, - clamouring for US. to yield to THEM one of the great bulwarks of the security of our Churdb, declare indignantly that they will never consent to ANY dominion or contruul whatsoever on our part, and for the abso likte self-defence of our own Chttich ; nn, not even the power of approving or giving a Veto- to their own appOintrnents,, though this regulation do riot in the slightest . degree endanger their Church I I ALBERT. [Albert's second Letter to-morrow.] SHIP NEWS. DEAL, 'Armtek 3.—The polacca brig BIANCHI, from Antwerp to Marseilles and Genoa, ran on shore on the Goodwin Sand about une o'clock his morning,' and is totally lost, with a great part of the cargo. The Captain andcrew took to their boat, and most providentially reach— ed his Majesty's ship Severn in safety, where they were received with the most kind humanity, and safely landed here this morning. - FALMOUTH, MARCH I.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Dauntless for the East Indies. Alkacit 2.—The Little Cherub, M'Ks vs a, from America for this port, came on shore on the ont,i►le of the Spurn Point last tight about eleven o'clock, having.previonsly struck on the Binks, where she lost her rudder : assistance has been sent , down to her, but fears are entertained for her safety. YARMOUTH, • MARCH 3.—A % boat, marked, Eleanor, Myth, RoBT. SINTON," has teen brought , into our Court, and we are told o th e r wreck l►as been seen, branded " Blytl►," so ;hat we fear a vessel of tl►at name has been lost near this place. LtvettPont., '.LARCH 2.—Arrived of thi9 hntt the Tom Hazard, from New Oileins, in 38 (I,iys from the B4lize. It is with much regret we have to state, that letters have been received in town, putting t h e loss of the Berwickshire beyond donht. Sh 6 was lost, it appears, off the co,ist of Wales, and none of the persons on board were saved.—(Cork Advertiser.) cusTom s LIST. Ewtered 'lnwards, March 3.—Jong Elizabeth, Capteyn, Rotterdam ; Pallas, Bieliman; do. ; Anderneesoing, Haliker, do.; Vrow Cornelia, Maueses, do. ; Vrow Maria, De Boer, do.; Margaret, Smith, do.; Vrow Helegina, Zontmao, do.; Vrow Jantje, Kigt, do.; Jong Ary Sehoonceldt, Weil, ; Vrow Elizabeth, Putte, do.; Harmonic, Verlop, do.; Wil liam, Roberts, do. ; Goed Verwagting, De Junge, Antwerp; Vrow Hendrika, nowink, do.; Joug Sophia, Muys, do.; Lord Wellington, Hotthqs, do.; Jung Harm, Vermys, do.; Vrow Hanna, Tikkens, do.; B:rastiaan,Wiel, do.; Alexandre, Bicker, do.; Vrow .Gesina, Vanderwein, do.; .Leitjendinai Catharina,. Flik, do.• En!frrekt Ontwards; March 3.—Wilson, Qiehec; Ann, Ball, Nionte V;ileo; T:vee Gera stets, Onnen, B: enien ; Harvey, Dales, Peter,burgl , ; Dennison, Harrison, do.; 5.1 7 lacia, - Gowint.„ Trieste; Elizabeth Hill, Button, Genoa; Delight, Hugetip, Riga; Eclipse, SteAvart, Madras. Cleiv•ett Oicloards, .Marelt 3.—ilepe, Craigie, Havannah; Ilajestic, Lawson, Davis' Straits Fishery. Vest erd,iy a Court of Directors *ns held at the East India Rouse, when the following Corn- , toan►iers took leave of the Court previous to de part inK for ►heir respective destina►ions, viz.:— Captain G. Welstead, of the General Harris, and Captain. R. Raw•es, of the Watren Hastings, for Prince of \%Tales Island and China. • _ _ . Captain J. Mills, Of the Minerva, -and Captain T, M•Tag gart, of the Rose, for Madras and Bengal. Capt. J ‘Voon was itvilrn into the command of the ship Maigness of Ivirellington, consigned to Bengal direct. DnowNtts:G.--This morning the body of a weal dressed female was taken out of the b . asin in the Green Park ; she appears to be between 20 and 0, and is, no doubt, - the retwzins of some re spectable person. The parkh officers conveyer( 'away the body for the Inquest, nothing being found on her to . elicit ro Whom she belongs: SiIOCKING ACCIDENT.-LiiSt nittlit between ,10 and 11 o'clock, a poor woman of the name of Kent, who was unrsing.the wife of Mr. Higley, dealer in clothes, Rosemary-lane, was sitting by the fire, and, as is Opposed, asleep, and falling on the five, burnt her .breasts in so shocking a manner as to occasion her death, before they could reach the London Infirmary with the pour erca. tni'e ; where the body now lies for the Cotoner's • Inquest, Last night, between six and seven o'clock. an alarming - fire broke out in the house of Mr. MAK.. LL , wine merchant, Piccadilly, It wds first discovered in the vaults under the premises. The intrrior of the premises were consumed. On the arrival of engines, and a good supply of water, further dantlge Was prevented.