The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-11 00:00:00

35e551 0 a InicAted ~a►licia , my call. , e orders Roman, ;orps of ns, and return intry of ider the er Pro- adrid of putudor feStu of charac- id, and 3 lied dt iovern' t Colo.. of the r trailo" 11, &Itld tceived ate au' of LIA e Duke ; com• rt Geo Ind the hem to lion of for the 33 and Vienne Etupe• ut d trr•lP ►I~~Y; Of ACCOni ° - I,xtract I April , I in- jog ray Some pass of press" Tha the ill.' cause is pre' no IbC to giVe 0 that WO C, ort ;Ito Other; to the readf , anti urine", The ?raise about' Glo. nesdal als to to yol l brow 0 1y the )n the cading ar the s 100. d, bug Oarif have wk. oil ut abbe4 ad the trific4 o mat' r. 1•" whell as felt Junil ed f(:1' ~v:) .d rao"' 4Pon out of the burs' at one of ti►e .nadical meetings, was, " As the old Cock crows the /cjtl ag Cock rises," and whicl► has plowed true, the whole of the young boys of the working Oasses being drawn in to assist. We ate °Otte ( ' to the Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry and the Fort Glasgow Volunteers, who so opportunely value to our assistance :—they leave us to-day. We are sate, and most likely to be so for some The Article respecting the Rollt4rt CATHOLICS, which we extracted from The Dublin Evening Post, and have inserted in The Sun of this day, ought to e xcite particular at t cation, if not alarm, in the Pro testant Subjects of 'the Realm. It appears that t he PAPIITS are determined to pursue their ob ieet, viz, the attainment of Political Potter it; a P rotestant Legislatore! They nave the confidence t ° hope, that the Protestant Sovereign of a Pro testant State, will even violate his CORONATION OATH, in order to gratify their Political Ambi ti°ll.His MAJESTY, positing the steps of his departed Sire, one of the best of Sovereigns and 0 men, would no doubt remove any remaining in`lpediatent to the free toleration of their religious Worship; if the Papists had any more to complain but Ire will not be flattered into Concessions, that would not 0 , .1y tend to destroy that Esta blishment in Church and State, which he is bound to keep in unimpaired security, hut even the existence of Monarchy, unless the Throne shall b e occup i e d b y a P ap i st . This subject call ed forth many able Correspondeors on a former occasion, in 'lna SUN, and if the former danger of impending l'opety shoold again return, we doubt not to see theta again take the field in defence of the National Faith, and of all that is dear to the People. The Papists are already " within the pale of the Constitution, enjoying all its bless ings;" it thiows a protecting panoply over all the subjects of the realm, and no distinction is made in the administration of justice, from the highest to the lowest of its members. The British Press, as our Readers will see among our Daily Extracts flout the Loudon Journals, states this day, that the Earl of LAUDERDALE is .gone to meet the QUEEN at Leghorn. The Noble Lord is by no means averse to have his name fre- Ttently in print, but why, as he is understood to be Ott the most friendly footing with the Duke of I.o ltx, he should think proper to interpose in transactions of a delicate nature, chiefly relating 10 the BoyAl Family, an interference that can hardly be acceptable to a Great Personage, it is difficult to devise. But The British Press states that his Lordship, actuated by " a popular sense of feeling," has offered to escort THE QUEEN to this Country, as it was thought more eligible to effect her return be t fore the Meeting of Parliament. By whom ? It would be absurd ro reason upon this statement before we are sure that it is founded upon fact.— flis Lordship's popular sense of feeling" appears 10 us to be unintelligible. I'Ve should rather fear that it will be thought his Lordship wishes to fish ztt troubled %vaters. Perhaps, indeed, " a popular sense of feeling" means a desire of popularity, and if so, the expression is intelligible, analogous, and :appropriate. But as to the re;urn of TUE QuEet4, 'We can only say', with the adage, " Seeing is be • elan* Supposing, however, that part of her 'MAJESTY'S travelling Companions should happen to be a certain Character, who has often been 'mentioned in reference to her removals from place 'to place, how would a British Peer teel if he were 'expected to admit that person as an associate on t he journey ? It is to be hoped that the Noble Lord contemplated the probability of such an oc currence before he commenced his " rapid route," from." a sense of popular feeling !!!" It might be thought that the recent intelligence from Glasgow. and the neighbourhood was suffi tient to excite regret in the public in general, and that those who felt differently, would at least have oc assumed a virtue, if they had it not ;" but the Old Times, though it has cunning enough not to express any exultation on the occasion, must give vent to its spleen some way or other. It is % aids that " the Devil will play at a small game rather than stand out," anti, therefore, the Old 2'imes has thought proper to continent on the similarity that appears in the language of the •OPPtcw. BULLETIN, issued from the Home De• apartment; and the statement of the same fact in , the .Glasgoza Chronicle. And why, if the matter truly related in The Glasgow Chronicle, as was doubtless the case, was there any necesity for a studious variation of'phrises in an article that re. quire ( ' a prompt publication, in order to remove a eentral suspenee ? The comment' , in question are cite petty cavils of a mean splenetic spirit that, " , tiiting an opportunity for fair objection, cannot t ":re! . any occasion to pass without venting its lltyclence winst Guyermeut. PRIVATE AND AUTIIENTIc, .0011i1ESPONDENCE. PARIS, APRIL G.—The I.:l)ere!ti, 'have been beiteu on their Own ground, and they dare not now hest so roundly of the N.ciou being on their side ; for suppose, to please ;hem, that we annul the four votes of nis t ers and four votes of I) - rectors-General, which is ail the influence they pretend exerted by the Government in the Chant- ber, acre still remains n mhiority to convince ihrin that they are nor t'fie strongest. It is cer tainly 3 lamentable thing that the laws of a coun try should be sucis,ft:ded,• hut it is more lament able that such suspension is justified by the acts of the parties. The Piencli Press has' been li- veutions in the extreme; the writers have endea voured to weaken the respect for his Majesty in the persons of his Ministers : for attacking the Ministers as traitors to the Country, for proposing measures which it is well known emanated from • his Majesty, what is it but an indirect attack upon the King himself ? A French Writer, like our own Radicals, fancies he is privileged to at tack, in their honour and reputation, whoever he pleases. lf, says he, I calumniate you, why then punish me. So that they argue that it is permit ted by the law to assassinate, because the law can punish ! Strange reasoning of disordered brains, which cannot exist but in broils.—Now as a law to prevent is better than a law to punish, the new restrictions on the Press were necessary ; that they. will be eluded is certain, and we 'have already a proof of it. No periodical work can appear without Royal permission ; to evade this condition, a Bookseller announces that he intends to publish upwards of 300 Pamphlets, the titles of which he gives ; the first appeared last night, and it is in tended to publish one every evening, so that the poison will be distilled far and wide, with the same rapidity as if contained in a Newspaper. Public confidence is daily increasing in Spain, and immense speculations are making on the Government Paper. It seems certain that the gt NG has given to the Treasury all the Revenues of the Inquisition. If the Revolution had effect ed nothiog more than the abolition of that infer nal Tribunal, it would still have been glorious. Dl. DESERRE returns to Paris, to lead the de ba►es on the new Law of Elections.--M. le Duc Ds CAZES is not expected until it shall have pissed. GSNERAL ELECTION.---We tinderstand that no account of Members returned was received this morning at the General Pomt-Office. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—This morning the busi ness of these Sessions commenced.before FRANCIS CoNsT, Esq. and a full Bench of !',lagistrates. The morning was occupied in hearing traverse cases, of no in' crest except to the parties concenietl. t is understood that the persons charged with the Cato-street Plot Nill be arraigned on Satur day at the Sessions !louse, Clef kenwell-Green, but that their trials will take place on Monday next at the Old B4iley. Some detachments of Cavalry arrived in town last night, preparatory to t h e tr i a l o f the State Prisoners; part of them is quartered in the King's Mews. The Duke of WELLINGTON landed it Sheerness on Friday, and was received at the Admiralty stairs by a guard Of honour from the 6th Royal Veteran Mtialion. After inspecting the -different works, l►is Grace re-embarked in the Admiralty barge for Chatham, on his return to London. Au account of the escape of Captain DAvie, from Giltspur-street Con►pter, was given in yes terday's paper. it is said a fleet horse was wait ing for him in Smithfield, on which he imme diately rode off to Croydo , 2 ; there he entered a chaise and tour, which was also in readiness to receive him ; and in which he proceeded to Brighton, where he entba►kdd . on board a ve►sel there wailing to carry him to France. It is sup posed that be was out of the kingdom in five hours after be left the prison. _ . His MAJEsTY, it is reported, has been ►leased to appoint AIr.•COLMAN, the popular dramatic ant hot, Lieutenant of the Yeomen of the Guard, in the place of Mr. DAVIS. A most disgraceful scene took place in this city on Sunday evening last. The remains of .Clancey, who was hanged on Saturday, for the abominable outrage on a female committed on the Salmon-weir Bank, were carried for interment, and attended by a vast concourse of persons, preceded by eight young women, dressed in white, bearing a garland of flowers. Can any thing more particniaily mat k the demoralization of th) , lower orders than this circumstance i—(Linierick Chronicle) Tunvristo , MATCH.—Mr. BARNAan's match, to title 14 miles within the hour, took place yesterday on the Ashford toad. It was for 100 guineas, and the owner weighs between fourteen and fifteen stone, and betting►, taking the wet weather, was 2 to I on time. The first three milts and a half was done in 10 seconds within the quarter of an hour, and hslt the dis t,►nce was completed in 29 minutes and 30 seconds, and the horse from freshness became the favourite at sto 4. In the third quarter of an hour, the hot,e ,lid his time wiihin a second, and in the totath he was ten seconds over his time, winning the match by halt a minute. The rider was much distressed. J NUE ELOPEMENT.--Tlintsday night the daogi“cr of a Gentleman of Poplar, a beautiful girl about 16 years of age, and having .a large for tune, eloped from her father's house with a young Gentleman, the son of a se'pectable Surgeon of Limebouse, not more than 17. Every moths have been taken to trace the fugitives, but with out SUCCCS9. POETRY. POLITICAL DRAM—A! Said C.Vm to FRANK, in accents terse, " Our followets seem to like the Farce;"—; " To judge by looks," said FRANK to CAM, "'They'd rather have a mellow Dram!" L G. N: AQUATIC EXCURSION. When CAN; and FRANKY tn,,l; the Chair, To sit like Just-;asses in air, And, pelted by the coining storni, Their drooping dupes forgot Return); Well might they cry, by anger dthen, " We're daino'd liv man, and soused by Heaven!" I. G. N. NEW INLAND NAVIGATION. When Bu nn , TT and to, rude from Sloane-street to Strand, By water they went, and nut on dry land' I. G N. REGisrER OF FASHION. FASHIONAIsLE PARTIES. The Earl of Harlington entertained a select party to din• ner yeterday, at Ins house in Stable-yard, St. James's. The Countess of Arran.enurtained a select party of Fa shionahles yesterday evening, at her house in Dover-street. The Hun. Nlrs. Robinson had a select fashionable party yesterday evening, at her house in Privy-gardens. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS The Ambassador elf the Netherlands has left town on a visit to Lord and Lady Orenville, at their seat, Drupmore Lodge, Bucks. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, the Ladies Thynne and Family, arrived on Saturday at their house in Grosve nOr-square, from his Lordship's scat, Longleat, Wilts. The Earl of Bridgewater arrived yesterday at his house in Grosvenor square, front his seat, Ashridge, Herts. Lord Charles Somerset and the Misses Somerset, who lately returned from the Cape wf Good Hope, arrived on Sa turday at the Duke of Beaufort's house in Grosvenor-sqnare, from a visit to the Dowager Duchess of Beaufort, at her seat, Stoke, near Bristol. The Earl and Countess of Jersey left town yesterday, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Essex, at their scat, Casliio bury Park. Lord Arden is arrived at his house in St. James's-place, from his seat, near Epsoin, Surrey. Lord and Lady Castlereagh returued to town yesterday, from their seat, North Cray, Kent. Sir Watkins and Lady Harriett W. Wynne and family are expected to arrive on Thursday, at their house in St.James's square, from their seat, Wynestay, Denbighshire. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wynne have left town for Deal, on their way to the Continent. LARGE LErr ERS. The following Letter, we understand, is authen tic, and we i►►sert it because it is creditable to the friendly zeal of the Manager, and to the modesty, as well as liberal feelings, of the 'Writer : " MY DEAR ELLISTON, " I am sorry you have. announced me for Doctor Cantwell in large letters. You meant it, lam wil ling to allow, as a kindness but I beseech you to alter it in future advertisementi. 1 expect ►t,at any little merit I may possess in my profession shall have its fair chance ; but cannot enduie that my name should be particularized by any mat ks of distinction in the play-hills. The roost subut - dinate Performer should be allowed to urge his claim to Public favour unprejudiced, as well as the highest.—l do and ever shall regard my Bro thers and Sisters of the Profession too much to desire fame or profit by injuring their reoutation, or.wounding their feelings. For your own s ke, for -the honour of the Stage, abstain from such prac tices—leave them to Quacks, Lottery-puffers, and Blacking-makers. " 'low's, dear Elliston, sincerely, " April Bth, 18 , 2 a. " H. DO1VION." THE THBATKR.—MiSS S. BOOTH, who, on ac count partly of her health, has been absent from town about two vears,,resumed her station last night at Covent Garden Theatre, in the character of Juliet. Her health seems to be quite recover ed, and her acting seems evidently to be improved. —The public have seen. her chiefly in comic cha racters, and perhaps the audience last night were rather surprised to see her to such advantage in a character so different from her usual province.— We can Hs3lll e our Readers that she supported the part with simplicity and tenderness through out, nor was there the least want of animation in scenes that demanded an impassioned exertion.— She received a hearty welcome, and was much ap plauded.—Mr. C. KEMBLE'S Romeo was a perfor mance of great excellence. CHURCH PRE?ERMENTS. —Dr. Hodson, Dean of Chester, is to have the Deanery of Carlisle ; Dr. Vaughan ; Warden of Merton College, Oxford, to be made Dean ~f Chester. I RELAND. - Ecefesiastical Arrangements. -- The present Bishop of Ferns goes to Clogher ; the Bishop of Killaloe goes to Fernt; anti the vacant Bishoprick is to be tilled by the Rev. Dr. Mant, Chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop o f Canterbury.—Lord John Beresfora makes the vacancy at Clogher by being translated to Dublin. It is reportea in the Court circles, that his M JESTY iuiends holding an Installation of Knights of the Garter; at Windsor CJstle, in the cour6e of the entAting summer. Their !top! Highnesses the ‘Duke of YoK, Prince Leer°Lo, and the Duchess of KENT, vi sited the Princess SormA, yesterday, at Can►- bridge House. The Lox D MAYOR went hi state to the parish church of St. Clement Danes, in the Strand, on Sunday morning last, to hear a serm.o preached by the Rev. LEIGH R ICHM , IND, M. A., (hapla►in Extraordinary to his Royal Highne s s the late Doke of KENT, in•behalf of tie Scottish Society for promoting Christian Knowledge in the High lands, &c. In the evening the Rector, the Rev. ?dr. GURNRY, preached, and a handsome collec tion was made•at the doors. Yesteiday morning, the remains of the late Earl of ElatiEwooD were removed from his niinse, Flarewood•place, Hanover-feqoarei for iotertnent in the family vault, at Hart/wow), near Weather by, in Yorkshire. CATHOLIC AFFAIRS. ADDRESS OF THE CATHOLICS TO TIIE KING The Earl of }JNGALL, a Nobleman, sitliotre character gives additional dignity to his mission, is, we understand, about to proceed to London, with the Address of the Catholics of Ireland to the King, and, howeVer numerous the Docis ments of a similar nature, forwarded to the 'lloone, since the late melancholy event, may he, we cannot b.it eveein that of Whicb the Noble Earl is the bearcr, as cleir'vert to com mand particolar attention. - It collies not like those which have preceded it, from those stand jog erect within the pale of the Constitution, en joying all its blessings, and grateful for the co j,,yurent ; but from a vast and iofittentiai Body„, sho may be fairly said to constitute the People of Ireland, deprived by the dark policy of a less en lightened period of their legitimate rank in the State—yet, wlio aitho.igh thus excluded, are as eievo , ed to the maintenance ot the admirable In• s.titutions of this Empire, as any other class of its inhabiraots. When we consider the high cultivation and liberality of mind, that elevates hi s present Majesty above the gloomy prejudi:!es which engendered the Penal Code, we are strong ly inclined to hope :hat he will seize the oppor tunity of signalizing. the opening of his Reign, by recommending to his Parliament the Eman cipation of the Catholics, an act which will reflect lustre upon his character, in the eyes ot the latest posterity, independent of the gra titude which such a measure would exact from the great hotly immediately benefited there by ; it is not presumptuous in us to assert, that it world meet will) the unmixed appro bation of the great majority of our Protes tant Brethren, ro prove which, we need only re fer to the fact that were the Question to have been decided by the Irish Representatives, Who wrist he allowed to possess the best means of judging of the prohriety of Concession, it would have long since been carried most triumphantly. Indeed, the prompt concession of this intportant measure is now called for even on the score of national vanity, for how can we continue to assume the pre•eminencein liberality of sentiment, which we tray so fairly claim on almost every other point over the other Countries of Europe, when the mere allusion to the existence of this bigotted Code gives the lie so directly to our pretensions, and which the various Foreign Journals either assail ns with taunts, or wound us, indirectly, by the publication of some striking fact, illustrative of the high degree of Toleration which 'exits amongst the Nations of the Continent.—(Dubin Evening Post, April 8.) POLITICAL OFFENCES. LIST OF RECEN r CONVICTIONS. fI. M.lnnis IM, Bruce Manufacturing f J. Knowles Pikes - k J. Morris Seditious 111ceting, fJ. Knight and with pikes, &c. 1 Five othets ~editions Meeting, Hunt, with unlawful Knight, and banners. &c. Three others Seditious Libel Sir F. Burdett SG. Rag I Osborne A ssassi oat ion Chester, April 8. i Lancaster, Mar. 30. } Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto. Blasphemous and Seditious Words }Lancaster, Apr. }York, March 21. }Warwi;;li, Mar. 31. Ditto Leicester, Mar. 23. Wroe and 3 otln rs Lancaster, April 4. {P. Fi ands iturey, March 27. -- Cabuac Shorter W. Watling London ; Feb. 24. Whit horn Sainsbury Ditto Wedderburn } l ,..ondon, Feb. 25. TRUE BILLS FOUND. ighTreason, Mot- A. Thist lewood der, arid Conspir-1 and London. ing to Assassi oat e k Nine Others Seditious Lai:Li:Age Sir C. %Volseley }Chester. at a puhl.c 'Meet ing Harris,n Sir C. ‘Volseley Seditious Conspirn- m a . jar Cartwrigt wurvvick. cy t °elect , a Legis- Winder e . latorial Attorne) And others Seditious Libel Dolby Londn CATO-STREE r CONSPIRATORS. The Committee formed for the purpose of oh' training for the " Conspirators," confined in the Tower, and in Coldbath-fields prison, a fair trial, have retained as Counsel for the prisoners, Mr. Wetherell, Mr. Sergeant Lens, Mr. Denman, and Mr. Curwood. • Alr. Harmer has been employed by the Com mittee for all the prisoners except litadburn, hav ing been previously employed for Bradburn by Brodburn's relations and friends. Yesterday Mr. Harmer, having received orders for admission to the prisoners regularly signed, went to Coldbath fields prison, and had a long conversation wi' h those who are there confined ; whence he repaired to the Tower, and conversed with Thistlewood. who was as composed as usual. He afterwards visited Davidson, who expressed himself perfectly indifferent as to his situation, and confident as to the result of the trial. The rest of the prisoners had a separate conference with Mr. Harmer. Mrs. Tbistlewood yesterday again visited her hus band, with his son by a former wife, a fine youth, 16 years of age ; but their interview did not last long. On Saturday the prisoners received, each of thew, the following notice from the SuAcitor to the Treasofy The Kin; V. Arthur Thistlewood, Wm. Davidson, James logs, John Thomas Brunt, Richard Tidd, James Wm. Wilson, Harrison,Jirlut Richard Bradburn, John Shasv Strange r Jainei Gilchrist, and Charles Cooper—:for High Treason. " You are hereby required to produce upon the trial of this inlictintint certain paper writings, written or prepared, or caused to be written or prepared by you, or some or one of you, on or about the 23d clay or February last, each 01 them purpotring to be an ad dress to the people of this kingdom, stating therein that their tyrants were destroyed, and that the friends of liberty were called on to conic forward, as the Provisional Government seas then sitting, or to the like porpott or effect; and also a cer tain other writing, written or prepared, or caused to be writ ten or prepared by you; or some or one at you, purporting to be an address to the soldiers, soliciting Irvin to join the friends of liberty, acid that they should have their discharge * * w * and full pay for life, and twenty pounds to take them to their home', or to the like purport or offset and also all other addresses and proclamations whatsoever, written or prepared, or caused to be written or prepared by yon, or any of pti, bet %V:•en the Ist (1.,y of January and the 24th day of Febroary.last. " GEO. NIMILF., Solicitor fur the prosecution. " Dated th+s 8111 day of April, 13 , 20. 64 'Ku the ahove-nained Arthur rtsistlewood, and to each and every of thew."