The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-10 00:00:00

r f Sed relttere 17:e reto of the `l7; l .itYz: "bcfl;l,.t:' Ilas .trueli like i i t 4.0(1 St e} Adad hinder() ‘‘ at it coo Id tiC-t. • Hasn't' ric5.:31..1.2r0g. The 1.7 ct0?-=-Thi s \v“rd d=one tolerable inis tltief in France ; 'ar:d it seems destined to per form its share in Ireland. Paris•and Dulkit have managed it precisely in the 'samt. manner. Th.e French Demagogues in vented it, 'f(Yr• the:sake of. clothing the King with a diniihiSh e f l atithority, instead of his legitimate r ' iver . The Irish Demagognes imported it, for the sake of so proMising an experiment. The, French Dtmagognes sneceeded in bringing their.Alonarcii to Abe scaffold. The Irish Demo ' tnguestt ith the acknowledged inferiority of imi la!ors, 'could never reach tiiis splendid original.— is . to be apprehended, that the English resi fiener- of Our Sovereign will oblige - them to coo tie their operations to a Viceroy. Bitherto, the y have not been able to get beyond a Chief 4nstice ; and this, in the vulgar way of assassina ti" and as twelve V:.ars have passed sin•:e this =evolutionary Itachcol),..they may now, very rca ionahlv, he ready for dinner. • 13 " who shall despair of perseverance ? In the Int- time, as this word—VeTo—has been wOrk " inset so much importance, and has laid the foundation of so many meetings, and resolutions, and s ., • pecches, we may be well excused in endea 'enuring to defin e its meaning. th" 'VET(); 'then, is simply this :—A privilege rested, car . to‘ be rested, in some 4Omestic authority, of. Il l e , gutivi ng the appoint; tent of the Roman. Catholic r kithood by the foreign authority of the Pope. detinit lour illaV he wrong ; but it is extract from the Roman Catholic Petitioners and Ora t°t' float their attestud harangues. and their ac- Ndited publications. If it be incorrect, they Rill favour it n itti their correction. Itut VEro—hhe all their procedures—is P° tinded upon a fallacy. is not sufficient for that the complaint which they advance th o "hl he deceptiou;; the relief which they . etk. au" 3 t be equally misrepresented. • Such is' th e qua li ty of a bad cause ! Its nature is toi I terahl e ; its character is irre:ersibie. Tunth 11. "uld •• - " I niarN. , • ; falsehood .alcu e can d o i t set'- . . ;rit:iNnt:thiti::lvil.:tervutsit."--iti'all:e4iret:>joeasu'i'ttsteb;e'':;eialin the :ld 8(11:51t.i1:1Co; tater;:il in the spirit of fals.hood. tlhow cite settl ed the preftsilbility,- they best can tell "s: hut D R YDENhas itit it Off with tolerable rkataess ." nY SPIT RONIEST I' Or R STUMBLES : :,:ro TELIT EI lt E °P LY ING. . t . Tii " -- --whe a they ref use to t h e .sovereign the Wit o f , „egativiog. the Pip ii appointment, they )11 t ea t A l i e l I t i tgi l a a a t lt e l;: o i,si n d )t Ourl!ev (.sn a tie ( ( l )t t ir n ei i s ae s i nt ( ls it ic t i v. of such i: : .e..ai ti appointment tl i , ii a v a e s " Q t Yet . enumerated .among their gricrattees the di e , i . . Ste_44 I tY of such an assumption in the Rollllsll_ 1 WIIP 1 1 . -11 "ICY shall havC worried our Legislature tli.::,,,tel,i."("sl'ing thii fictitious privilege, 'which 1:--..y themselves have set up for the purpose 'of 11111)g il °' anti then th e y w ill d enounce our able 14 " 10 4 law and our oldest stat u t e s a s i nco mp4- trite"l. the r e li nquish new. . t , ii ills, the di sclaimer of what We Ito not OSEeSS be tortured , ihs tession into the p surrender of our actual': It . these no pe cu li ar s h rew d ness to suspect ke ' men.' i„ertain Company, we instinctively 'm i ll °L H' hand s in our pockets; neither, even 1 11 l'4.l6 teti for alm s , d o we withdraw them, 4 Zest the; ou r 4necessful mendicant should slip off with ~.. rurse. i it .1114, peri! a Ps, is not liberality ; but at least it ik 'l : 4l(leriCe ' A dull sort of virtue to be sure, but tt Y us ' t L't actint"! one, soun di ng very unpoetically, & . , , 4443 . k . bet y Profitably. 1 11 . ( l ' il „; w e are obliged to let "I dare not," wait Ntth at l4ll id."—We can n ot g i ve to the crutch, "lus t be guitded from the cud* el. el. ti If • els be a misfortune, the fault is tb u i rs , not lr s. ~„ 'fleY' must bl ame their own subtlety, not A "I "caution-. .- D'ei da It ''' s t his, they have a . uew hick, of which 'et l.e s:: .(reine ss almost excuses the mischief :—They 1, -411. e more than they expect, so as to come down 1 . a ) l tePH44 .. for their original expectation. They %val . ts—e"-ty• thing, and they will accept any thing .: I tilatt 'er t liow small the boon, it helps the argu -1 • e tA. ' ll. -fre k zh concessions, and means of acquir 14g‘ the m. Like .1 •-% : ‘ .V 'l7 I l ecllar s , t h ey sell us their rotten 1 14 r . "'41 ,,7'; 111 " 1 Pitt O. Fltheir b a d c h ange. Of suc h a " we cduii o t easily praise the cheapness. l'o sstis , Wh ic..t, - " I Y , 'l+4“v e , tier, they l earne d this - trick, at. , ' - ''' - e Must la .ugh too heartily to be yeyy I ngrY,•llof Sytragogne, but icl t4.l:itircati lu'o.ks so cliptomntic, that iiigi iikeliii‘ood they picked it 1,) is rehearsing their embassies to the Cortes and the POPE. It is pleasing enough, to be sure; but n'lien it ka's amused us sufficiently, we luny order it down stairs, without exactly making it our eptn, pan ion. The fox will push in his nose wheresoOler bc, can. Our ancestors hunted him out of their to ritories : we invite him to kennel in our chain bet S. If he accepts the invitation, which shall we V 1 jn►e--Lis impudence, or our folly ?' t ill the Romish Board—Committee—Associa- tion—whatever title this many-named and many tongued Assembly at present may chose—will they instruct us precisely what they would be at ? \%e apply to the wrong source for instruction. The puppets cannot explain :—we must ask the Managers. Well then--behind the curtain we will look for this furour.• We might have spared ourselves such superero , gation of trouble. Counsellor O'CoNNELL files a dilatory plea and ArabiAop Troy postpones his reply to the Greek Calends. The Managers then will not speak ; and the Puppets cannot, or dire not. Be it so. We must put in an answer fen• them. If we answer wrongly, the Managers will reform it with their correction ; if we answer rightly, they will con fess it with their silence. 'They desire their Pon to he invested, in our Protestant State, with an authority which he never possessed, even when our State %vas Rotriish. They desire the absolute, sweeping, implicit, and unconditional repeal of half our rider code ; of those venerable ordinances, by which our an cient monarchs, our EDwattos, our HENRYS, and our ELIZABETH, preserved the existence of our Church. " Oh but"—(says the Archbishop or the Coun sellor)—" the poor oppressed Catholics have no '' such desire! They de''y you to slew, in " - their petitions, the.remotest tentiency to,lard " the shadow of such an insinuation ! And if " their Parliamentary Advocates introduced the " allusion, they Were extremely displeas! , r! at " clauses, so officiously indiscreet, so vexati,u,ly '' ill-timed, so mischievouslv'incourenient." Were they ihrterd ? And imAA, Are tecollect, they.did manifest much a:-friust CANNING, and his precipitate unha Lt giug, of the cat. They did not tell us in their petitions, that Emancipation is imperfect and uselessoind " not " worthy of the ace:ptance of the Catholics - - as' :Mr. PoNsoNB 't had it—unless the most ;indent institutions of England are aboiished !—:q7r most ancient statutes !—(ter most ancient common law ! —the law which WiLLIAm the Conqueror found among us,• and respected, and preserved !—the Law of EDWARD the Confessor Law of EDGAR !—the Law of ALFRED ! —the Law, which even in those anemia reigns was venerated as. an cient I—the Ltw, which is coeval with Eugland'a Christianity !—the Law, which twelve hundred years ago rejected the Papal Mission of Aucus- Tim: as a modem usurpation ! They have not told us, that Tins is the anti (pity which they style a novelty, and which, in consequence, they desire us to annihilate. No, certainly. They have not so foolishly fore gone their accustomed cunning, The season has not yet arrived for shocking us with this enormity. In their chapels, to be sure, they are already singing, " VENTET DIES, DIES ILLA !"—but our eyes are not yet habi tuated to the broad and insufferable glare of its danger. What an unholy insinuation ! cries the Arch bishop—Anathema Eslo! cries the Conclave—and the censure echoes from Maynooth to Norwich. Well. As they have said nothing about the Statutes of Provisors, of Prtemunire, and of Supremacy, suppose we receive their petition as unconnected with these laws, and grant just as much of its prayer as is compatible with their enactments ! When we have played ourselves so simple a trick, the petitioners will be satisfied with their new liberty. How long Until its first exerciserans them in the teeth of the old la u. Then, they will return to the Legisla ture ; and we too well know the previous process of tumult, irritation, and sedition—and complain of the delusion. Aye, but the delusion is their own, not our's. The opposing law is not hidden in ambush it stands full front in the way: it cannot be jumped over ; it may be prostrated : it cannot he evaded ; it may be extinguished : it bl a zes, it flames upon them ; the blindness which refuses to behold it, i s wilful, ft audulent, and treacherous. They have not enumerated it among their' • grievances, they cannot enrol it among their M- I juries. But we, who know the purpose of the Roman • Catholics; their temper, their character, their 4,cloets-their nrioeinles 21 . 7 ER lose sight of this I.w. hey ):aVe. not "Pen!y sought its repeal : but we will grant them nothi ng whie,h is incotlsistent with its continuttoce: • Already the Veto belongs to our Sovereign. He does not need B.0:;lsli confirmation to secure Agiat Original possession. • . • S)4OLLETT, in one of his novels . , Rodegic Ran webelieve, puts this matter in ifs trite light. Ail Irish fortune-hunter came a ‘l,ioOing a Lich heiress, Sir, says the good eareini !I:601er, you do my daughter a v,Vst deal of honour allow inc .f to ask. you what settlement you intend, to make iipon her ?-7sladam, replies he, I aura Gentleman • bred and born, my glair,: are in some little disorder, but your daughter shall be trated like a gentle woman, and I will settle her own fortune upon her and ber.heirs for ever: You are extremely generous, Sir, answers the mother, but 1 wont give you the trouble of settling upon my daugh ter what is hers already. When you next .tlo us the honour of a visit, we shall b e not at hom e . * * English Protestants !—lay to Your pilloWs and your hearts this single consideraticiii: The Veto, which the Roman Catholics affect tó refuse to, or compromise with, your Sovereign is his oldest prerogative. Nay, lie possesses more; much niore c Not only he can forbid . any ap pointinent by the POPE, but he can noilee every appointment himself. The propriety or the im propriety of the papal choice has nought to do with the question ; because the Pore can make in the British 'Empire no appointment at all. Hatt can the Bishop of RoAth fill tip a vacancy whereof Ito notification can be legally transmitted to him, aml whereupon no communication can bc legally received from him. ' • Between the Bishop of ROME and every sub, Jeer of tlr British Empire, there is a great gulph fixed, It is not necessary that that gulph should be filled np, or the ancient Temple of bur Law de !polished, to build over it a new bridge. The Porv. who can manage this Will iudeed l pe Pantifex Maximus. No, it is not necessary ; our Romish ancestors settled their ecclesiastical affairs without his Ho liness through several centuries—Why cannot their Romish descendants ? • In a word, that Emancipation which' goeS be yond the mode Wherein our Roguish Church WdS governed under our Romish Sovereigns, cannot now be essential to the free exercise of the RomiSh religion. In a word—the Emancipation, which goes be:. yond that mode, is designed, not for spiritual berty, but for political power : to increase the il legal authority of the Pore, it conspires to reduce the legal-authority of the King. English Protestants Will you submit to this conspiracy ? will p . m suffer this impoSture to pas§ cot rent ? will you concede equal privileges to those who reject eq , .,al laws ? Nu.—Y on will not. POETRY. LINES WRITTEN AT GIBRALTAR IN IMITATION Or A MOORISH scigq. The Leopard's eye is full and bright, And white are the tusks of the Boar, And yellow the sands when the orb of night Shine 9 lovely on the shore; But brighter still is Leila's eye, And the pleads of her lip more fair, And the sands that glance to the gem of the sky Less height than Leila's hair. I climbed the mountain's lofty crest, I gazed en the azure deep, • SmoOtli, smooth, said I, is the ocean's breast, Oh ! love 'me,'Leila, and mine shall rest, In as calm and holy a sleep. - Oh ! to the thirsty soul 'tis dear To meet in the wilds a spring, 'Tis sweet when Mecca's 1 - .Yesins ring - • On the wayworn pilgrim's ear, But dearer, - sweeter, far to me, Oh love, the voice will be, - • That whispers lam thine for ever, Death, itself, shall part us never. BY AN OFFICER. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Trir;, (piod no.t vetcfrc." OVID. , ARRIVALS. Loyd and the Ladies Hanson, in Bloomsbury-ware, from their seat, at Hurstbourne Park, Hants; Major-General and Mrs. Kyd, in York-place. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess of Coventi y and family, from Pic cadilly, to Croome, Worcestershire; Lady Augusta Cotton, fur the Earl of Coventry's seat, Worcestershire;-Mr. end Mrs. Potency, from their house, in Grosvenorsquare, -to their cot tage, near Windsor Park. THE MARKETS. . CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. 10.—We had but few fresh arrivals this morning, yet what appeared, and what was lett over from last day was'equal to the demand, the Saks affected both ; Wheat and Oats was at our lot quoted prices ; Pine Barley is brisk and supports its price ; Malt is steady at Mondays price in Pease and Bgans there is no variation. Foreign Wheat -48 s, Us. Fine Grey Pease - 375. Fine ditto - - - 695. -s. Tick Beans - - - 245. 30s. Flinzlisli Wheat - 4Bs. 625. .Old ditto - - -30 s. 365. •Fine ditto. - - - 695. --a. 'tilnal 1 Tick Beans 30:, 365. Rye - - 325. 3Ss. Fine ditto - - - 335. -s. Feed Oats - - -20 s. 245. Barley - - - - 245. 28s. Fine ditto - - 295. Fine ditto - - - :313. Poland ditto - - 225. 2ds. New ditto - - - 325. --s. Fine ditto - - - 295. 30s. Malt • 563. 603. Potatac ditto - -31 s. -s. Fine ditto - -68 s. -s. Rape Said 271. 291. per last. WhitePease (boilers) 395. 40s. Fine Flour - - 565. 60s. Fine ditto - - 445. -s. Seconds - 553. Grey Pease - -31 s. 3.55. Smuruitimp, /‘;ov. io.—This day's .Market was not well supplied with the different kinds of Cattle ; Mutton was bearer; Pork was cheaper; Beef and Veal sold at last prices; and tire trade 10 general was not oter brisk. The sa!es'in the H4y inarbet were somewhat dull; Hay and Straw have dropped in pr i ce ' ; Clovi7r fetched last .price. The following prices and nautlicrs are an accurate statement : T.; . 1111(the Offal, per stone of 814. FCCf, 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Mutton, 4s. 0(1. W Lanfb, Os. Od. to Os. Od. Veal, 41. sd. to t;s, Od. POrk, its. 4d. to 33.4 d. Sheep, 4210. Calres 930. Pigs, S7O. • 13 1:a 2 y s , ts3'1 . Os. to 41. 111. FI Cr. Straw, 11. Bs. to 11. les. Clover, '4l. PA. to el. lc% i'dURAT v. FERDINAND. Contrieet a L:lwt:ll.liing_ a.wl a Post& raised the 'fl rote Iry tlsui•pation, denic,l from ifre.—Morning Cl:ronikle of it,i, day " Noth'ng cou h i afford a stronger contrast than 3lu a :iis (•uti):ioitOrt; II:s ;unit), titois de- sCencied from the (f Au.slliiA and BOUR.. BON. 211.i . iicr LP23.i (they !Say) CAC sun ut m?ister of Gasconv.-" 1. 11 - l'ostinion ill is the fiel(l—a Linea! King - aitieitys buns ;:s.w.ay, iliie utiki hii "r . eintions. 2. A Postillion King is ccntent with Royal re. venues and the plunder of war.:--U Lineal King confiscates the property of his Subject's whu dis like, i.e. Col'is . pire . to dethrone hi . :ll. 3. A Postilli t in King .is a Free-tnison and con• Mires. (odd phriise) at all suits of religions--a Li.. Heal King pu n ishes free-masonry (or conspiracy under iliat virtuous name) ; Lind insists on sup porting one Chui•eli. . . 4. A Postillion King, though without education, , encour4es literature, of which he is so excellent a judge—a Lineal King " Um - Omen and lazOtone"--411 Other words, like the new Lord Mayor, he belongs to the Fishmbagere Cotti jany, which we call "tiurs7sin ul!•' 5. A Pcis:dlion King has a natural hated of beg gals and shabby tbererot: g . ` corrects inendicity," and " never appears in Public but mounted on a ery horse, with all the attendance and pomp of royal and military splendour"—a neal King; poor spirited devil ! Wakes no parade of this kind. In Postillion King sax - es the Traitors to a Lineal King who adhere to hint—a Lineal King has no opportunity of doing any such thing. MORAL. Who would not prefer a Potiillinti For a 1116 7 narch, 40 a Ring descended froth a long race of Lloy,►l ancestors ? N. 13. 111T.iitAT PENSIONED AUTHORS !" Oh fie : Mr; Morriing Chronicle ! ! WE:\TFJERCOCKS. LAN.itifxAis. 'this bentiemaii, Who is Making so conspi-, cuous a figure at this moment as a Peer of France, and contributor to the riafriotic columns of the Morning Chronicle, is a celebrated Weathere The Journal des .beb tits has noticed some - of file Inost recent iveringS (see 'kris Strt , ; of Wedues day), but the following characteristic AinteiloteB mav not lie inal-aprolio,l at the present period ALI Jean Denis Lanjtiinais, Was ti Membei• of the National Convention, where on al I fith Dec. 1792, he-said, " Citizens! the que.,tion with which we are now occupied, is that of tile expUlsion of the Targains, of the royal rate this expulsion, is it to be pronoun Ced ? Yes, Citi zens.---* " I see here - on. one Side sit sincere hatred of Rovaltv, and on the other the King, and las i , not surprized to I)ear.!he head of this el.-decant King demanded ; for Mit head; all dishonoured as it is, is', perhaps, still au obstacle to the projcets . of the ambitious. " Hasten, then, to unite and destroy the germs of tyranny" &c. After this anathetha against tyranny, M. Lan juinais became a - Senator, a Buonapartean Count of the Nmpire, and a Commandant of the Le gion of Honour ! !—and in 1814, when Buotta= parte resigned, he accepted -a peerage from the King !.! During the last ephemeral usurpation, he was President of the .Deputies, and Protested that their dissolution by the King was illegal, but immediately after undertook to preside at an Electoral College for returning the new Legis- , - httore which was-to supersede them ! AU these changes were of course " pour riotre chere patrie"—for our beloved France, and—tor the private weal of M.Lanjuinals, a weatnerCock. COUNT MOLE, • Another Weathercock, whose name appears united with that of a King's :11inister in this proceedings of the Peers. This Royal Peer was made.an Auditor of the Council of State bv,Buona parte in ISO, a Master of Itequests, an d Imperial Cono . itissary to the Grand Sanhedrin. The Entpe rorinrther rewarded his devotion by creating him a. Counsellor of State, an Officerof the Legion of . Ho.: -nom., - Director-General of Bridges and Highway's, Grand Judge, and Minister . o - f Justice. It di d not suit the King, on his first return, to continue him in all these offices ; but, by way of compen sation-, his Majesty appointed him Member of the General Council of the. Seine Department.-43no naparte next came back—and he re-appointed this very useful M. Mole •to hi s p ost o f Director-General of Bridges and Highways, &c. —On the .:4th of June last, he ,further. raised him to .t he dignity of a Peer of France; and on the 17th of August last, the King, not to be behin.l-hand in these honourable distinctions - , alsO made him a Peer of .firunce, and Director of Bridges, &c. as aforesaid.i Can it be matter of surprize,the French State. ITICTI should be ready to serve any 'Amster who ob tains the ascendancy, when ever' 'sillaster thus indiscriminately rewards t h em ? c ou 4A.N o l e we doubt not, a very staunch BourholiAt at this identical time, but what said he of Rtititiaparre, after the Russian Caturign, in March, 114 W.• " If a man of the era of the Medicis or fit Lo u is XI V. were. to revisit the earth, and seS unity wonders, he ‘rould denntntl how marry glorious reigns, how many ages or peace Witt Ittrzis!ed fo produce them ;--..you would answer, thAt t weive years of War, and 0,7 e Man ) had ttOex.nplishttl a. 11"