The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-04 00:00:00

thtLAN6, \ ne rediret Whe-SecniUM Ferri Hon Act:. :n a large Eelyes body of. the people array the,m ., of generor are arrayed, again s t th e l aw , pretences al injustice or partial inetpiality cannot vindicate illegititnate modes of resistance.—Ll the ill • e g al ttY of the chief mode w e may d eve l o P e the mis of the motive. ,; 11l .4 nation, accustomed t o o b e di ence, and fotid their laws, this resistance may be ascribed to ikaorance or delusion : and restl ess but in a p eo pl e o f warm 111, T. all temper, hating 311 restraint and lov licenee, accomplished in turbulence, and •, til egal ar iti irre gu l ar i ty alone—ity such a peopl e .1, 4 res istance must be imputed to design and Mit Ft 4, ,e ct i on . , it 44(1 it mast be met accordingly. We., cannot il,,: ira te upon t h e -same scale the weaver's of Not °'ara and- the• Ca r ders of Kerry, the• Sailors ,h,, - Newcastle and the Ribbonmen of Tipperary. I. llle Irish Catholics object to the system of s lt !7 a. a fter the agitations which have been so ft.'i'll.°l4lY worked up amongst them, •we may 4 411.1 in fer. that their objection is not to the sys- II ; , hat to its application. C,,... ri ` Plainer terms, that they object not against r li4g Ti thes. but against paying them tit the lii,Testant church —a church which • has in their itti c i lt : twi) inexpiable offeoces—it is not Roman, „_ . 't is tstAlished. Ilte l , ' it tei , .1 'lntend, that every church should support leliC r i if. their accredited Statement" has not I , ties 'rNard 1 tills proposition in terms, their It o.. t3 ' and their lawyers, and their doctors, have t _ v ' th , . an muted at it. 'The working Committee 4 en, t , liul al ,, Y e t hand e d i t over to the orators for an -411,1 t: l4ellt ""* . hot . the re i s a time for all things ;_flit -e Proverb will soo n be unmetaphored into e 1 .I'4 inlPort., Row e avas NOT BUILT IN A DAY. t i s a rof ti Proposition, simple enough in its text le anreffectinir peasant : but in its corn- In ent i ,„„ i . b . tiltii,,: l yi ng more difficulties than its sim. L i I t i t ee° 4 10 promise. 114 Q followers of a minor church, with fewer %h ers. ; tie,. acid less streagth than her contempo tea U'e propesition may appear - not very un ,,, Nahl e , en tv er n • an those whose population and lk . "ee"PY ahnost the whole country, it must cu ter , , , lit % • "'tod. cautiously at least, if oat with. Plci oa. tfti lici .1 4 t, 'f pie rlf \ndmltted at • all, it utterly subverts r ot subverts the itr il . ,7. th at all 41t obtishntent. Tile weak desire 4. i t . . ' 4l4 ' ,i er , . 'nay ensure their %. ii h- na n d safety : the Peri wit it, that it may promote their I N Y' I - 411(1 has ttrtgi,ig t two Estab lishments--=the one be oile qf oi ° the taw, the other to the People ; the tl otthi e _ l . ia tion, the other of consent. Is their tile xric:lsence a grievance )- tar in which cloth lli eit vauee abide I Are both intolerable i--- ... ainst I , 4 :11 e ste .e abolislie d - . PILO* ' lvy ' 'o,4y enforces its own. The legal a, ittittle '''. Iv nt cannot, therefore, be complained 4 e 6 e ta li t, s i L r- re we -4 ° ,, e off the volontdry . hurthen, t 4t lit)l; e ' e°ll reject the obligation. The fristi riesth must discard the imposition of his own the ° ' ( l, bef i e 1 1 1 t. i _ .. . ore. lie can question Life support of 4 ~ d'l)!Nat. 'lel, ote,stablished church is to be stipported only : lisli ed. 'n Ille'llbert,Ahe must‘ecase to be esta etosi..itt. 'tablishment is something more. than tti l ' 't th e , . iS Pre _ elAblenCO. lint the evil lity of Q t . e I, 44centlancy of non). •••.....;.oe--what -conies hr `` t ri t4 l • • •-• ' .41) r -tin certain calculations—the:as eY of t i tls, tat chukch which is not the .Churelt A tate •ktu • pig 1141)01' , ti lt . nt, the,.; g'atriots who are ernancipat laitit it'tives. fro _ , ~ , r ° 1 1 1 : wil l ai:riv 1.11 Itthe s by the pike and the feria %In 4the_ e in their own convenient season. 14, 1 l c , t 4 ki r of its followers is not the just eft' , 4•th n Estahlishment ; neither. is .their 4., . ri t , r ti . s , l l(l er it 4 -fete power. Such a criterion would 'ic:h tl rieertain and fluctuating .1‘ qualities, with ttli ' e }la me tlik t ne. at well as the essence of an E 5.401144 .401144 erpiettrr.itiniceurettreerrev:riance. ,Its eat a t ,„,. must be placed in some. (1111 t nt"eit t• .A I h 1 .IC 1 ti .. (, i . tit this, Annan y spea la g, 1 , , le found • ' e t , It abli st la The Lau; iby which albne Ititt,,f ttllent 'nay be,reduced, or destroyed, At %ea. 11 , Pre 4a t o ti, . toe ti c the, /tonment is Protestant-- 1 N: 6 4 1 . 13 ("1!) c l w il l :: n , C da t 11 01 les may in their next Pe. tli, i , i° "it to) , shall seta limit to their right of ti„ 1 ktie v.io the lud e the Establishment among ti:1".r,111 e ". and deiiianti its utter destruc 41tech °re Probably, its transfer to their orvn ,„ i s . ' ~, ' , 0,, ; ,• , tit it c -tottng , 41 44.. a s they d o fUr that church the ,It''',tl,,i !nail, ''‘ , l l l ‘vi sai ii , ^- of, C.ltrist ianit y—rmity, 111)1i i 4 1 , 1 1 :il it t ) c, eit it).Yu'sdil,! apot:t ol icit y —,s itch a demand i ,, 0 Ito special wonder. l'It,11:o)t 1), ""1,1(1 demand it according to law, 1 Y Il i ttrltjr• i. ' . tt j% 4 (16. ,uy persecutunt, •by torture; I Vg ot, ' 1, 0 , x.t .. lel j ' t l eg 41 in ( ) , ti, l tali,. . J(.e of altering the law, 1 • I ng of oaths to tix the maxi ,: , . tiilm of itithes, ki score the back; of Proctnr4; and ,to cut the throats of Clergymen. Neither has Ireland yet reverted to her Brehon Code : the Eric is not yet ascertained for Pro testant blood , nor has our Legislatute yet sanc tioned so Catholic an indulgence. This cOnsummatibn is still distant, acute eyes may sec it through the long vista of insurrection ; but vurg . ar optics cannot penetrate the cloud Which Mr. PEtt.'s Bill and Martial Lawn uniuCkilY interpOse. Something, however, may still be dime. The State is weakened by .bnpairing the -Establish ment ; and the Establishment is injured by itnpo . verishing the Church. A chain is composed of many links, hut the severance of any one link rends the chain asunder Therefore, the payrnent of Tyilics to the Pro testant Church is ref Used by the Catholic, 9r diminished to a merely nominal value. Though these men forget, it is our business to remember, that the nation has no legal capacity but the State , ; that the C !lurch of the State is the - National Church ; that Provincial preponderance may be Imperial inferiority ; the Toleration is not recognition, and that recognition is not Esta blishment. They spurn at Toleration ; they scnff at Recog nition ; they demand Establishment ; they pur pose Ascendancy. To obtain these, they must become the State, and we must cease' to be the State. Two States cannot exist in one Govern ment. The terms are impossible. Awl on what argument do they rest this large pretension On the argument of Numbers. They refer the - Criterion, not to tht rank of their religion in the State, but to its poptdation in the country. Not even to its population in the Empire, or to its re lative proportion in that Imperial Union, which permits not in Dublin or Tipperary any more na tionAl interest than in London br Yorkshire. Here again the criterion proves its own absur dity. Tithes can only be paid from property. But property fluctuates ; and, if the Establiib ment follows that fluctuation, it must cease to be established. Again—they refer the criterion, not to the re ligion of the t owner of the soil, but to the reli gion of its occupier. This species of reasoning, with all its -consequent declamation, is cosily to be imagined. The Estahli'shment then depends on the terms of leases, and the caprice or the convenience of tenants. The Protestant Tithes of to-day may become Catholic to-morrow ; and the next day relapse into Heresy. Of so sinful a falling ofF there wilt be little clan ger. When this uncertainty shall be once lega- . ized, the Ema s neipators will speedily render it An ordinance against taking a Protes . ant tenant, on pain of the whip and the bullet, will goon fix our establishment in the Holy Ro man Church. certain. - • tinder such a criterion, the Establishment may he orthodox in one parish, and heterodox in ano ther : until' the new Test is applied, and the Tithes are Catholicized together with the aduowsoqs Which the Catholic Fund a preparing to purchase. * * •i S r - 4e ik * * We must not close our eyes upon the Wretched suite into which the Agitators of Ireland are throwing her.—AssasSitiat l ion and plunder are now part of an organised system the result of deeply rdbted and widely-extended plan, which duly now begins it§ developenient. The peasantry are ful filling the lesson Of jUriSprtidence and govern ment whiCh their instructors have...set them. La bour muit neither beproferred nor receive 4; Leases mast neither be tendered nor accepted; Tithes must neither be demanded nor paid. The price, the qualiacation, the person, all depend on the midnight legislators, who pronlidgate laws for Catholic Ire 'anti by incendiary notices, regulate her (economy • by domiciliary visits, thud administer her justice by the bludgeon. and the bullet. It can scarcely be said, that they ordered thde matters better in France. Yet it might be as xvell, perhaps, if ottr,soi disant patriots would prove their ‘Vildoth by softie less doubtful mode: than by making inflammatory Speeches, their courage by some less suspicious means than by insulting honourable men, and their r6peot for the laws by some less equivocal resource than by escaping into an arrest. BUONAPARTE, after his first campai gn i n hilly, sent to every General, who had served under him ; a considerable sum of money, ' ostensibly as 'ail acknowledgment of his sense of their deserts, but doubtless, in reality, to attach them to his future i n t erests . The Duke of FELTHE, then 'General CLAI:NE, *as the only one who refttsd the offer, lie returned the money with a messa , ,-;e ; implying that, however much he felt honored by the good oninion•of his Commander, he could receive a pe etiniary gratification for his services only from the Government of his Country:, i i '0 E + ii :V', AFFAIR, OF HONOUR. Says O'Connell to Peele, " In St. Stephen's you titter i d Invectives whichelsewlicre you dare not have mutter'd." $-tys Peele. to O'Connell," My words I repeat, And trample ray Privilege under my,feet." Cries O'Connell, " That alters the case, Mr. Peele ! No offence have you giv'n—no offence that I feel." Cries Peele, "The whole country shall know the whole Story, And rejoice in her Chainprop's new harvest of glory." Quoth O'Connell, " I gas- the first Insult—and you, Not in blond, but in lampblack your fingers enbrue." Quoth Peele, " Come, a truce to this warrare of wind ; there's my gatuilet=we'll sec how your Stomach's inclin'd." I Says O'Connell, "If ever staunch mob can be fonnd; Of terrific spectators, Kildar'e,is the ground ; And the sooner the bettert-but no—not to-night—. In the morning, uiy spouse will be less in a fright; But Saint. Patrick foreferm that in.'mingling our tears; I should hint that the Sheriff could quiet her fears." • Quoth Peele to O'COnnell, i‘ tour leisure I tvait." Quoit' O'Connell to Peek, "I've been trick'4 by - my Mate; She Suininon'd the Sheriff, whose merciless claws Have deliver'd me bonurl to the gripe of the laws." Cries I'cele, " I and S;6ton 'Will lead him a dance ; No Sheriff shall pounce on us nearer than 'France." :Says OVOunc.ll, " Like greYhounds we'll follow your route, But the road that ii Shortest is longest about; With my family baggage all slung at My bads, By Cork and Killarney I'll March and attack ; • And wherever I halt to sup, breakfast, dr - dine, •• Bulletins shall announce my tremendous design; Our Motions—our quarters, the Journals proclaim— If the Laws cannot catch , us, the Laws are to blame : moaning my wife, and poor Lidwell his daughter, Our Country's sad victims, shall both go to slaughter; But stay—not sb fast—as a short cut to notia, We'll drop into l'ovs—And perhaps be bound over." Quoth Peele, "land Saxton, a fortnight and niore, Have been cooling our heels on the Galilean shore: If you daily so roi.g, nor become . leSs loquael,)us, Scarce your long-'announced purpose will prove efficacitius.? Quoth Alack ! what a dreadful mishap, Though ulisnaed - by my wife, I'm again in a trap— To-day to be caught, though to fight yon'to-inorrow. , To-day !—and in London is sorrow - on sorrow. ' Have I, Tit O'CoxsEt.t. of mighty renown, The Leader of Mobs in each .Parish and - Town.= The 'Patron of Priestcraft—the FaCtion—. 'rho undisguis'd Agent of Public.DistraCtion— Hibernia's own Hero, all Thunder and Blood, Have I swagger'a so long, thus to.stick in the.mthl!!!!' ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. Lord Macclesfield, at his house in Conduit-street, from his seat, Woburn Ha 4, Berks; Sir Andrew, Lady Corbet, and family, from their seat, Li nslade Berches, to their house, Lower Berkeley-street, Portmau-square ; Judge Dely and faMily, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, front Paris Colonel Stewart, at Ditto, from Ireland; Captain Hamilton, at Ditto, from a tour; Sir B. Hublionse, Bart. M.P. at Holmes's noted, Par liament-street, from the Continent; Captain Sir J. 4 1. and Lady Gordon, at Ditto, from their scat near Marlborough. • DEPARTU lILS. The Earl and Coutitess of Darnley, from their house in Berkeley -square, to their seat Cobham Hall ; the Marquis Camden, from Hastings, to his seat Ilayharn Abbey ; Sir Charles and Lady Knightley, from Jordan'is Hotel, St. James's-street, to Worthing; the Earl of Arran, from Brighton, to Bogner Rocks; Major Sir Charles Gordort, from the St. Petersburgh Hotel, Dover-street, to join his reginint in Paris; Lord Rivers, from his house in South-street, Grosvenor-square; to his seat Stratfieldsay, Hants; Lord Boston, from his hotise.iti LOwer (7;rosrenor-street, -to his seat Hedsor Lodge,. Bucks ; Lutd 53 - dnvy from his house in Grosvenor-square, to his seat Fragnal ; Lord Lowther, for Newmarket ; the Earl of Liver pciol, for . Waltuer Castle; the tad of Harrowhy; for SandOn Hall, Shiffordi re- TIT ATIIII.-- 7 --A more promising - first ap pe'arance than that of the young Lady, who 1 ist night assumed the part of iimanthis7 in Pie Child of Nathre, at Drury4ane Theatre, We have hardly ever witnessed. Indeed; we may %Yell say; that it was more than prontising, as she displayed a Considerable dei-ree of positive merit thrbugb the whole Performance. tier name, we under;. stand, is JouNsoN; and skits is said to be the daughter of the Actress Who was stiled the, Ame rican Mrs. JOHNSON, though a native of this coun;• try, because before 'het: rettirli she had raised . a high degree of tratis 7 Atlautic fame. This Ac tteis, we remember - Was the first repreAmtative of Agatha, in Lovers' Vot.iS', at .Coventgarden The= at re; and lefk the Stage with vi'ell: , merited repute. lie father is Mr:'JOHNSON,,who Many_ years ag o teas it r es p ecta bl e C o m e di an the - Haymark et Company, and whiff has also retired from publiC Miss JOH NSON si!ems to be about 16 years of age. She has ad eXpressiVe countenance, and a pleas ing though not pt lverful voice, which will of Course strengthen with time and iit'attice. Her action was easy and natural, We regret that we must he brief in our tribute to her Merit, anti have Only roam to say,. that she performed the part' .with such simplicity, feeling, .and eharateristic truth, as excited the warm applause of a crowded' theatre,,and induced the ManaircrS to announce the piece for repetition. rrilc pray tt•as OtlierwiSe well supported by Mrs. Ottdßa, PtAitELL, GATTilai R,yrimurs,and S. LE Y: • WINDSOR, litorn t ,ng the QuEEI4 and Princess ta , izAiiiitTn vent to Frogmore, when the QUEEN rock. in her chair drawn by her faVoth; rite pOriey, in the pleasae g,toundS . , WhiCh, al though .they Ore very delightful, are continvl, which obliges her MAJESTY to enpSy this exercise at Kew, the.grourids there being so fiery extensive. 13iike ut WELLINOTON lia9 rinignaniinously declared h is ' deteribination, to actept. only a six teenth of the sum , voted by Parliament, in com pensation foi• the prize property taken in the Pen insida cadipaigus, instead of.an eighth, to which his Grace is regularly entitled. This generous conduct throws into the fund 'for general distri blition,•pear 50,0001. which sum would have re gularly gone in augmentation of the share of the Connn4uder in Chief,--,-(11/ornin Post) .SPOrilli'G' .INTE.LLIGENCEo SillAinitT rrßsir OCTOB Eft E ETINO, eels. • . OcrOßLa 3. Mr. BOureries Schdierazads,,,beat Air. Vllllers's Cwrw, 2fl. 71b. each. Al,. M. Wogs, h. ft.--4 to lon Scheberazade. The Newinarii . et St. Le Ter Stakes of . 2.t3 each, for three-'r old colt, Sst. 716. and fillies, flst. 41b. D. I. Mr. Pay t i e ' s c. Quioola, by. Waxy, out of BlackLiatucnil Mr. Neville's Sir JOsh,na, by ItuttenS . Thirteen started-2 , 2 paid forreit.—TheJudge,)?laued but two. 8 to 4 agst Quiuola-9 to 2 agst Sir Joshua. (S • . . econd Year of ll ,.. newal)--One. 7 tbird of a Subscription of 25gs each, fur four-yr-old colts, Slt 1011): and tidies, 55t.7114; 1). I. , 13,0na tide the property of Subscribers.—Eighteen Subscribers. s' D. of RutlaOd's eh: C. Osman S . Ld Egremont's b. Wanderer 2 Mr. Lake's b. c. Sir foolcy dr Ld G. Cavendish's hi. c. Blackamour i; to oti Oszain. FROM A ciurnEc PAPER, JUNE 20. • During the last week the inhabitants of thii city were amused with the extraordinary cirenth 7 stance of flocks of Wild pigeons' flying long the streets; and alighting on the houSes, trees, and cvithin the town. They canie from tA . )e Point Levi side, and Were all young ones, hardly able to fly. . The Opportunity. was too inviting to the City Spurtsmeit to be resisted, notwithStanding the re Dilations of police, and, as was to be ex. , pected from such ,marksmen, persons paSsing in the streets and high Ways were hit tieady as fre quently as the.pigeoni. The constables nt length intetfcred, .nnti the Chasseprs tlisappen . red ; but it is. thought that the pigeons, which .did not seem to mind the C l ias.9eurs, have been terrified at the sight of the constables ; fCr. they have 'ag6 diS apifeared, WILSOI THE PEIiSTRIAY.--It ha's been stated to us that the majority Of the Magistrates, Whose names are' mentioned in thy, warrant for appre:: bending did nOt sign that document, but decidedly declared their opinion • against the Inca sere ; and we arc further inforMed that a complete iccoiint of the al :01- will be brought foiward as soott esthese • Gentjetnen have,agreed uponthe most pro:- per mode of vindiealipg thcft. c ha ract e r4 , they conshler as deeply affected by a wart ant.made so publie,• i;iid Containing; ins they, allege, such etc. roneous statements.—it was determined yebter• day, that the Ell her in reitigatitin of ,this busioqs should take place to-morrow, at .tVre,lve o'clock, the Mitre, Greenwich .—We are further inform ed, that, according to report; the Magistrates whO declined signing the wai-rant tire not elpcctoi to attend the meet log to-morrow, as it was rew turnable only to ,the four who did. iCOIIN-XCHANGE, Ocr. 4.—We had some ar— rivals this morning from StithAk with Wheat-anal Barley, AO a considerable quantity left over front Atonday, in consequence of ‘vhiCli the Sales were very heavy; and unless fine the prices of Alotiday could scarcely he obtained ; Fine Oats fully sup port their price ; Pease and Beans are other articles there is no P,lteration. For many years M. DE VAutLANc's life ltr a 53 thily a series of pi•okriptions. Ile was. forced cb hide. hiniseli f!(..xth the ih-arikters id—the 10th of Aug. 1792. Fte was edndeninLal to death for talc-• ing part with the section of Paris, on whom Buo- NAPARTE fired on the 13th of Vendemiaire l lie tvas ordered to be sent to Cayenne on the 18th of 14 - 1-utidor and we hai'e been informed, that, in M'ar'di' last, he attempted, in concert with the Duke of REGCto, to hold out Metz against the lisurper;' failing in which project be %vent into volUntary exile at Ghent. Thring the va richt§ disctissionS which were carried on at the latter place foi' the formation of a Ministry, the names of litthicLiiu, CLARKS, and VAUSLANC,, were fdreMoit on Most of the lists ; and hence they are considered not so Much the Ministers of a party, as indiViduals pointed out for the office by the general approbatiiin: The Coltunon Council of this city. met yester day, and in compliance. with the , tegnistion of the Ccitirt of D'Oyeriliindred of the 15th lost: was pleased to order that the Freedoin at large of thii city be presented to Field Marshal Prince Biuct-ma, for the 'eminent services rendered b;r lri,m to this country at the battle of Waterloo.— Our gallant townsman, 'lnds. ALEXAiqDUR, Esq. Captain in-the Royal Navy, t. K. B. and his bro ther; N 16101.0 ALEXANDER, Esq.. Captain in the Rnyal Navy, were also granted their. Freedom at large of this city.H(COric,,Sept. 27.) Nire understand that. the L,ay Deputation, ap pointed by the august Body, have declived going to Rome. • TbiS is a great disappointment to the Rev. Secretary, Who has, notwithstanding, set out on his journey as., Ambassador Extraordinary from the Friars of Cork to the Pore s in matters con nected with their several Orders, Dr. MURPHY, it seems, wanted the Friars to perform certain duties which they have refused,. and have thussappealed t o th e Pope. We say disappointment, as the'Sei erctary expected, had the gentlemen Ambassadors accompanied him, his fai'e to be like that of the rich man in the Scriptures, whereas in his present diplomacy it %till he more like Lazarus's. What A pity !—butt this is nitt the first unlucky prank Dame Fortune has played on. mortals. The in, terview in Rothe between the Doctor and the Ant bassador,'rve think,, is not likely to he as cordial as that of Paddies is in general.--- 7 Cork Advertiser, Sept. '25. ger, REINnor,D The once celebiated bass sin died •laSt Friday; in the 781 h oriOth year of his ' lige. He - Sung under the great HANDEL, of whose works lie was an enthusiastic admirer. He was one of the singers at Mary-le=bone Gardens. We believe his ),ast public performance was at. the Co vent-Garden OraiOrios. While on the st at e of Covent-Garden Theatre, be had Acis aiul Galatea for his , Benefit, with the characters acted. He did the monster Polypheme. Monday evening hackney coachman, in a state - of intoxication, tell from his. box Sou the pave ment, in Pall-mall, and was sir much injured, that be - was carried in a senseless state to the hospital. An immense shoal,ot young Wi , letiCS, supposed to be - of the g rampus species, passed up the rivet at Alloa a few :lays ago towards Stirling, a con siderable number of which were killed by the fishertuen and country people.