The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-21 00:00:00

~~ !sG' 011 (. Li le IRELAND. Zoole-es smit cd tics; dolori ut ruipesi 3uperN ut BEiiNA el) • A Document basben publishel, purporting to be the Address arcd inonstr uc of the Irish Ro- Irian Catholics tite. resolved o Olved nat their A gg r egate Meetin i g. It is signed and counter :signed with all due di'guity, 'as being prepared by the Association, Pursuant to the directions of the Aggregate Aslembly. . Of these f i trtnalities, it is not very easy to say 'whether they are regular : perhaps it is less diffi vtdt to say whether they are legal. • Between this Association and this Aggregate ,t4re seems a mysterious —or rather a mystißed— tonfusion.—ls the Association general ? It can not receive directions from the Aggregate.- 7 -Is it special ? It, must have received its deputed origin fr 'prn some superior body: Its members will not, Yet awhile, brave the Convention Act; by de : b it to he representative, deputatory, elec tive' or even seleetire, from any part of the peo -1)1 e. N evertheless, if it pOs..esseth not some one O ther of these characters, they twill be at a loss to cleicribe its real attribute, or to declare its ac authority. T I I Jesuits of Maynooth must accommodate •vu , an answer. • ,11)eYiY;11 tel l us, perhaps, th a t th e i r Associa .tian volnntary, self-d e l ega t e d, an d Independ t's nt--- lic - ft so: Th ey w ill then proceed to tell :• how it obeys the directions or any other As sembly Th e Jesuits teach rhetoric at Maynooth—aye, pratto o . P erhaps it was by an Hystero- Prot n erntz ' Process, an ante-subsequ e nt el ec ti on , I tt h Where the constituents v o t e a f ter e l rePrese ntatives have been cho s e n , t hen, these voluntary ASsociators arc be exer cising their delegation before they will after havin g been delegated. • Th e "Planati on i s not very exp l anatory : but, 'our tip P r esent .dearth o f i nte lli gence, any explana n b,4 ester than none at a ll —at a ll . zl),:Aggregate Meeting, however, is not a per ent Assembly. If may meet - , and it may dis e""t u. • hilt cannot sit 'de die in di em: Wh en i t c ~ar atest it is dissolved. It must meet for a spe- Nrpose, and for none other. ticit v , then, can it direct an Association, pre- Y 11--_ exhting, acid of course, not app o ipt ec l a tillt• of course, not obliged by its " di t--"ons a g a in, the Jesuits of Maynooth must answ er. i° People o f Protestant habits, honouring the t "r 1;: 1"(1 fl eshing to ob e y i t , t hi s f rau d u l ent ab '..• " Yis %ebony incomprehensible. An honest :atiiie7tni::.ot understand the evasive; umble which Romish demagogues through their Corn :tlees, arid their Boards, and their Associations, ti::. t t i ll i " . it has paltered, and quibbled, and quirked ~ lato positive illegality. vt it, • th e . -"ese Gentlemen, when the law enjoins tti t i t r ri.scirial safety, can obey it with most con thtqcit")nal submission. Rather Titan put in peril • (i ll "Ig's Peace:where its jeopardy involves their scent,l b(lieS the Iv e tra ve l b y bulletin. IVould that they `t r half as anxiouS for the peace of the conn- Y • An Leto of this complexion will paragriph .!.; : ,7 13 ° al mo ve Itil en ese ,, m ents three days before hand, and t it , t . d pe from the Irish Magistracy into the ~ gush. olive, ' , t;'r po • c ft 411 s 413 BALICES, SED SE CUPIT ANTE VIDERI. 411 . .-itimj, I. , auk e Xample of subordination ! and still 1.) Or- exetllent in its singularity ! How unlike that 1 11 °t i esta nt speed of disobedience, which out-ran 4 t 1-4.4'' almost with the silence and swiftness of tt etegaPil 1 A subscription side-board, or the 1, 1 : 1( i Part of a tenpenny capitation tax, would tit: cart the bond of the Heroes and their sure c2at; 41411'e/eased them to the combat. But Holy 11,0.1°1i loyalty is stronger than even , Holy Ca raii ;c cot : anti if London be not in the strait !jes t . bet w„„ Dublin and Ostend, . assuredly it r . !ll the legal Delon-. rot l'elearned and military anthers of the " State -14" Will comprehend so very technical a ma 11ft, i --%tivre. ll ut th e i r i • R emonstra nce ? H ow f the v i vill n e .. , plead, is this legal ? e4 d, th at i t never was and never 1 .0.14 (0 the rope ; then, indeed, we must re- It it it 'en) to tiLit pretence of illegality which dares lic) ryes) to into a purDose I the:, " -ts d-socited la,vvels will hesitate at avowing t runs n . . with the p lISSIOiI ; %,-St any ' correspondence in a Iltattlt" should involve them, not only , ,_ h: , a,lntinn,.. out in , .•- - ti es of 4 ,ble !it. • 1 • it— severer penal .., 14,Art.71g11-treason at the connnott law. s of swan 11urtr this sweeping illegality,/ it ',re, oods-or Il le et, ranee to innice eitlic t the open-f's"- we ~)tve't faihicie's of such an instrument. 1 I. hrei,„; i'ire credence to any part, while the.c(!i „tit ell:luent , ou nces de fi ance Of the law, wi th- t ilt " 1 the decency (n. evasion. . pity v'e will examine' it—if 01 4 curio- for the .-io i • of tr .' 444% the progress of that ale :' udactou3 llltich has been pertnittet - ;:tog t'cw too crh for the %ye:A restraints of th..qh. - - - .1 describes the Irkh Rowan Cat irulies to hate entittr,e(l at our hands (.1 the most sangpnary an d unrelenting persecution that ever eggrleved a in people." It declares, that notwithstanding, the "consi derable relaxation of the penal during the • present. reign,'• our Protestant State exercises hostility againSt their holy religion f"—th.At We assail then► with "artifice and seduction ;"—that We reward " Catholic aj►ostacy," and impede " Catholic charity ;"—that We publicly teach " hostility" against the CiatholicCreed, and es tablish societies for " proselytizing" the Catholic poor ; that we bribe Catholic parents, ►tncl cor rupt Catholic school-masters, " for the purchase of their children's faith." To this reproachful catalogue is tagged the ex' treme hardship of submitting a Church within the State to the controul of the State : and it ends with most charitably styling any connexion With our Protestant Government a " CONTA MINATION of their pure and pious Hierarchy ;" our Protestant Legislature " the enemies of their Holy Religion ;" our progressive relaxations " three centuries of persecution ;" and our boon of religion, property, and power, '' a degraded state in the Empire." It is very fit that an abuse of truth, so gross, so daring - , awl so thankless, should be Put upon record in an instrument so illegal, so criminal, and so treasonous. But it is not very fit that a Sect, which rejects the controul of our I'rotestaut Government as a " Contamination," should be armed with We t pendence. It is very fit that that Sect should, in the same breath, profess fidelity to our Protestant Govern ment ;, but it is not ver y ,fi t t h at - t h e , pro f ess i on should be believed. It is very fit that the Roman Catholic s o f I re - . 'land shOuld be " distinguislted by religious and moral conduct ;" lint it is not very fit that " pub lic disorders and private misforturres" should be the fruits of their religion and their morality: Neither is it very fit that thesalutary bulwarks, or rather their yet surviving ruins, which our an cestors had raised around .our Establishment should be stigmatized as " offensive and hostile" to the " Holy Church" of Rome. • Nor that the highest Ministers of our State, onto whom`) . in the event of any further conces sion, the controul of the Romish• Pt lest hood would( have been assigned, should be denounced as "la , bourers for its extirpation." • Nur that those multiplied relaxations which have at length indulged to the Roman Catholics every thing in the State, except the State, should be ascribed to " the failure of unsuccessful efforts of persecution." Nor that the proffer of extended Repeal, whiCh racy fortunately spurned as not sufficiently exten sive, should be imputed only to the spirit of " intrigue." Nor that a Church, unestablished and merely tolerated, should be vaunted againstAr:Estab lislwent as " pre-eminently perfect ;" nor that its benefactors should be insulted as it; " ene mies," and accused of " jealousy and hatred." To enumet ate all tliat is unfitting in this Re monstrance, were to transcri`he its whole detail of malignity, ingratitude, and falsehood. But for it's solitary word of Truth.—Unhesi tatingly it acknowledges a "spiritual connection" between the Roman Catholics and their Pope, which is in Coto ILLEGAL; and describes such connection to have been " long maintained," and still to be " so happily subsisting" in all it's illegality, unprevented by trieinterferenee of the law, through " three centuries of persecution," and even in " their present degraded state." Thus, in the opinion of the Irish Roman Ca=. tholics, toleratiOn is persecution, connivance is cruelty, and beneficeud'e is degradation ! ! ! Assuredly, for such an assemblage of inflic tions, we cannot expect them to feel peculiarly thankful. In Mercy, we. should .relieve them from that unendurable misery which the enact ments of the last 40 years have heaped on their devoted heads. But, in the pious plenitude of submission, they have laid their election before- the POPE. They prefer their " present degraded state to the still more degrading " Contamination" of heretical in terference ; and they disdain all favour which is burthened with, the unfavourable conditions of Protestant controul or even Protestant connection. Neither do ;they affect to conceal that intolerat ing and exclusive spirit, which arrogates all ascen dancy, atal abhors all unity—ail imperial unity; we should say ; of provincial unity they have wore than sufficient. We may hope, therefore, - that what has been rejected by them upon our terms, will now be re fthed to them upon their own ; and that the Esta blishintlit trill not be put in jeopardy fOr the•sake of legalizing illegality, or of toleratin g into lerance. 'A w l it is of consvgitence, a.at even the.comli tional iinlitlg•ence of the late Bill shall not be re-. v i ve d :--since they contemplate " the imposition of this obnoxiQus regulation;" and look fur ward to th , ;. P.ont;--. , ---‘•- 1r this " n , .‘v . something very likt , an expectation of i t 's k:l:nCt- 12fCi)t. The-secret of.the Imanceitvp.! is simply thi.s.— MeV first ilitittce tilt: . principle, that they should he reliei.ed- oit -conditions: they then object to the principle of,our impo,in any conditions rtt 1l ; and apply their' own unconoi 7 Clonal demand to Our conditional Assent. • l'hus, the loyalty of bid) Homan Catnolic a Protestant Prince, and their, obedience to Pro testant laws, are: precisely the loyalty and obe dience of the notorious Pries7t tug in all thingsdicir order and the iloiy Church." Quit! cum it/is (zeta, qui neve pa, nerce bunum a!gitc equinn scrunt ? prjus; pro,vit, oLsit ; ?dial uiu'enty flisi (plod labet. —.TERENCE. It will not argue on our part any superfluous tvisdom, it we give to these men, upon any sti pulations, no matter how bhuhng in semblance, or even in substance, that power which will en able them to break the stipulations in pieces., It will not argue on their pmt any•supertittous conscience, if they insist upon retaining the fpri vilege while they cancel its condition ;—rather, if they apply the end to retract the means, and use the effect to destroy the C3IISC. When they shall do this, it .will be folly to blame them. We cannot complain of a trick, too . gross for the "cullibility of childho o d. Th e y scarcely pretend to the mask which they wear so loosely. You travel over Hounslow Heath with an arm-, , ed stranger, who throws open his cloak and ex ' Itihits his pistols.—Pity your robbery !—You do not deserve even justice. The deception rests, not . Kith the Roman Ca tholics, but with ourselves. ‘Vhatever .naerit the open avo%val of:intolerance, and t he explicit prac- . tice of illegality can give them, they possess in its highest perfectioa. If their unity is only an " association ", of mischief, and their pa iotism only an " aggregate " of disorder, we know where the evil lies —nay, we are forced upon the knowledge ; they themselves have forced us upon it. The Insurrection Act and Martial Law have placed the remedy in our power :—and Cod give us trengtit of hand and strength of heart for its application ! Niltil inali est, ;able adversi, quad non Meiltillai Boni, ex pectant imp robi.—Cl cEßO. FROM THE IRISH PAPERS. KtNG's COUNTY.---O 11 the 4th inst. a nunicrous banditti, amounting to 300, at the most mode rate calculation of their Strength, well armed, assembled bud turrprized, and disarmed five of the BallycoMber Yeomanry. In consequence of this outrage, severe.l of the neighbouring Ma gistrates signed a requisition 'to the High 61teriff, to call a 'Meeting to consider of the best me:a-tires to be pursued tinier such circumstances of crimi nal audacity. The High Sheriff accordingly con vened -a meeting at Clara, which vv•as most re spectably attendtel, there being pr e s en t, among others, Lord Chavleville, Gen. Kt!tinnis, Mr. Step ney, C;Junscllors Whitestone Mulocii, Mess. Berry, Fuller, Roman, Mulock, G. ilolmes,-&c. The 1-li ! , 11 Sheriff took the Chair, and tite follow ing Resolutkus were unanimously adopted : At a numerous :kleeting of the :\Jagistrates of the King's Conaty, holden at Clara, on the Sth day of October, t als, ptlyS!iant to a Itequi'aitiou made to the High Sheila' of 'said Cottatv it:war; unanimously • :„ _ ............... Resolved, l'aat it is with deep regret we have to observe, that the weans hitherto reitn'ted to,lor puffin,: e;.d to the distttrbitnce, -,hich disgrace this parr of our County, have proved inefficacious. Resalved, 'What a most respectful ap: , lication be made to his Excellency the.LordLieutenant,furtlirr to strengthen the }lauds of the Magistracy, by such additiolial military force as, tinder the circumstances of the case, shall to his Excellency's wi , doin appear expedient. ,t.solved, That if, is a fortnight from the adoption'of this measure, the deluded people called Carders shall continue to violate the laws, we shall, however relact.intly, feel it our duty to apply to his I..xcelleueY, 10 put the luitirreLtion - Act in force in the disturhed districts of rhos Cott 01y. , G. MARSH, Sheriff, King's County. " ,On the night of the day of these resolutions passed, which slimed the Magistracy incompetent to the preservation of the public peace, without military aid, the house of a Mr. Keay, within on: mile of the town of Clara, where the meeting was held, was attacked by a. hotly of armed ruffians, calling themselves Carders, who robbed him cif his arms. On the same night they made an effort to surprise two of Captain Fuller's corps of Yeo manrY, in which, however, from the go);1 conduct of those men, they tailed ; and on the two yeo men sallying Out, they made off with great preci pitation. These eireinnstanceS prothiced, on the I I th, a meeting of the Clara AssociatiOn, which, though very respectably attended, was not pro ductive of any particular, measures for checking th 6 enterprises of those nightly marauders. The restoration of plundered arms was not expected front any measures in the ordinary course of Ma gisterial exertion—on the contrary, the sole ob ject of the' banditti who infest that county, seems to be the acquisition of anus-they appear almost regardless - of any .other species of depredation. The Government lots attended with proper con sideration to the state pf the part of the King's County under our observation, and by military re inforcementsdiave enabled the IVli4istrates to act with .1110 re vigour ;111(1 etikienCy. - (Dilidin Cor respondent, Oct. 13.) NAVAL NEWS. . . DEAL, OCT. 20.—The body of the shipping - .' have rode out the gale very well. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Caratina schooner, a prize to his Majesty's ship Comas, from Sierra Leone.—Wind S. S.W. Ltvearoot., OCT. 19.—The Friendship, Carder, from Miriiiniehi for Biddel w d, waS abandoned the 4th- iost. in lat. 50. 30. long. 14. Crew saved, atter being six days on the meek, .by the Sachem, HowLAND, from this port tor. Boston. Atter the crew had ben ou bomd the Sachem two (Lys, they were pat on board the John, from Africa,' and arrived here on Swiday. • CoRK, OcT. -15.--Sir B. HALLOWELL has • hoisted 1 0s flag on board the Treut ; and Adttlintl SA %I clt hoisted his flag on bOard the Lklitninz;, iu %%iiicit ship be is to protzeed to England, ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Ats IS t -cille Onatt.,,s nficdetigit, Prin'-gar,!eilq ; Lord Gar diiict• :tut} 114ttel ; tire Elul arril Curiiiteis of Westmeath, frcir flerts 'E;ettetai Vii': :Z lirnrti t:er; ROO' 1411111 y, r 4 the LoJdoti 114,1,1; Sir .Icri ni,or,:imf I,:tit;- Gordon, itt Hotel ; t Esc E.t.! a, td Couil:e,:3 of I3.itrir:4tou, fivn ; ('ntilficrrn, Salis!):lry Iroas'e, front 1,1at!i,1,1; 1,a,1y Car- .merry, • :It Co;:k's. 10', , t1, froin .t oar.; Capt.:ill itafik.say: at alit:), from Pitri,;.; el VI;;;011..4 t, 11 it PI, frrln :eV ; T.l7f! S: J.t:llCi ' S h•:rtt Lincolns Lil ; Lord Petri i!hirn, at 11 i,ris3tua I - lousc, from Brighton. DEPART '3 RES. The .Mart- m is• of Carmarthen, from .Ftnton's ILitcl, St Jakies's-street, .to, Yorkshire; the Earl of Iloidgrewater, froal hi .house in Groivenoi-.quire, to - I)is seal; Ashti'ridge, fitrts ; Viscount Dcerhurstmid the flon.Jolfn Coventry, for li . elanci s ; Sir Robert and Lady.Salisbnry; for Kcal; Lady Shipley, t..) Paris ; .Sir Jennison and.Ludy Gordon, to Lincolii,liire ; the Right Hun. ChOrles Long, to Bromley Hill; the Cuantess of Spencer, to s'imbledon. : . • A,RIUVA . ;yr LE:V4INGTON: SC4—Lard Donner, L•t!!y Baring,. Hon. Mrs: :InsUn, net". and. Mrs. • Bah"; E.c,r, I. H. and Mrs. Powril, Rev: I'. Pratt, Jity.- Mr. Law, Dr. Nlr. Serjeant Vaughan, General Mosbehn, Captain and Mrs. Brown, It. N.. Major Arinstrbilg, Capt. C. l'4gt4. CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS. CANin not - ,,'Ocr.l9,t!Theitev.. Clippard, ttrctot of Gravely, in this county, and formerly Fellow. and Tutor of Jesus College., was on Friday I.l , 4:admitted Doctor in Di, yinity.-Mr. Charles , Thwes, of Mal.plaien •College, was on the same day adtAittod 'Bachelor of Arts.—The Rev.• Thomas Stuart : Hughes,. M. A. Fellow ! of St. John's College, is ap, Pointed Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Hall,• in the room) of the Rev. H. Hutchins.—The, Rev. Thomas Richal . d ttillip perdson, of St. John's College, has been, preferred t 6 the Rectory. of. St. Mary le Bow, in the•eity of Duillam, on. the presentation of. the Archdeacea of Nvirtinimberland.—Th e Rev.. Dr. Tennyson has been recently instituted bY the. ,Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to the .valuable Living. of Grimshy ,St. Mary. with Grimsby St. Janies united, on Abe presentatiiin of Ge . or4e Robert Heneage, Esq. E:ivrna, Ocr. 18.—T1iv Lord !litho)) of this Diocese., has licensvd the Rec. Thonmsagarec, the'peArtual Curt! of Saint. SampLoos, (1 Rashleigh, of MeniLAW, void by the resialaa , tioa of IVymond Cory, clerk, tt:e last incumbent. SPOItfING JNTELLI6ENC, NEWNIARKET.SECONF)OCTOUER lEETING, 1815. FRIDAY, OCTnnEft 20. - • ?Tr. Watson's Paulo:4, sst. 31n. beat 14 Jersey's Ambcr, sst. hoo.---r; to 1 agSt . 'nu. Third etass of •i 1% Strikes of .9 , .." , !.5 edeh: .n. AI. Ltt G. IL Cavethikb's Bourbon. 4 -yrs.Dst. ill) • • I Alr. Lake's Scrapali, by Graaieus, damn by - Y. il'bisky, 3 yrs.; 7,t.SPI. .. . ~ . • - , • Si The Judge placed but tvo.-5 to 4 on Bourbon. 'ir. Payne's Pointers heat Mr. L•tlie' Aladilin, Bst. 71. b. cfcl: • T.Y.C. 200g5., f..-6 to 4 asst . , . A tinbscription Vint r-of for'tliree-vr-olds an..l nirsvArds. I). I. my . wyndlia m ' s !Lc. by Cnnoinis, 3.yr3, Est. Cl). - • • 1 Mr. Bil . kon' , ch. h. 1 . 7:1e 2.)y, 5 yrs, !),'. Laie's h.'c. by ltutivns, Out of N:n.;:ina, 3 vrS, Gen. Grusvenor's b. f: Ittt3,cve; s - yrs, - Nlr., I, 7 ;ll.iittart's c.. Uccil, 4 yrs, B,t. 8b). 5 to 4 iq;st C.:imp:u; h, 1 aist Idk Buy, (* 0.11.. Al.-11:KE'r, Ocroncll , 2o. slop s at Market. Sliii,4 sold ' - Price. 8 Newcastle ' —5 1 Soulderla:ni....... 1 ` ..fitis. Gd. to — s . Od. 2 Welsh Coal 1 Cinder's TILE MEAT:IN.—Mrs. ALsor. again drew a an nteiotrs amlicnce last night to Covent-(;:It-del l Th ea tre , and re-assumed the part Of Rosalind. Wu have nothing to ad.l to our first report Of her per- . fin-mance; e%cept that she iv as in fuller possessions of her powers, and that in un.ny passaAes Acre was a still stronger resemblance t o her mother in . tone, sprit,i and manner. Yet, we inu,t repeit, that it was evidently native and hereditary. acting was, indeed, highly interesting and enter taining. At the - end of the second act, Youi:Gl came forward to inform the audience, that as Mrs. At.sop had laboured under a cold the whole day, she hoped for indulgence in giving the CackOO Song. As soon as he had uttered the words, " LadieS and Gentlemen," a person in the gallery rudely batvled, " speak louder," on' which, •after a momentary pause, YOUNG, raking his voice ; to a .very loud pitch, delivered the apology, and the effect was so ludicrous, that a laugh prevailed ()Vey the Theatre, which ended in a general burst of applau.!e, at the manly spit it, mingled with hu-' monr,.which marked his acquiescence. A Frenc!i paper mentions, th a t Lord CLIFFORD and Lord MAGI-Ent had lately the 11011001' of . Kill?: presented to the Poen. His Holiness gavethent the most flattering reception, and decorated Ltird CLIFFORD, as being the oldest Catholic Peer of England, 'with the order of the Golden Split. The exchange on Patti is 24, which is at pa . r. This has not been the case' before since the Re volution gold beillion is also I nye!. ; a guinea is procisely orth 21.4; according to the price of void. Yetterday ) a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captains TOutss.vvr of the Cornwall, and PATTENSON of the Castle ii„„ t h ey , were sworn into the command of their tespeetive 91111)5., A fire broke out last night liefii7eeri t(velve ettal HUe o'clock, in the workshop of a bookbinder, be hind the house of Mr. EvEaY, tailor - , Greek -street; Soho. Mr. Et'EttY . 's house was almost entirely destro!led, and the adjoining hciuse of Mr. CLAM,: Sldered Mild), but by the pronipt arrival Of the engines the fire was got wider by three o'clock. Thursthly aftet noon, about five o'clock, a had: , ney-coleb set down a Gentleman at the corner of Soothanipton-httildinv, Holborn, and Whi!e the coachman was receiving his fare, 'the horses set, of at fnll speed, .and opposite. -,Liewker.pr:!,trit, both fe,ll into the commOn- sewer, which is under repair, a clepth of at Ic tst ten feet,- the tr.h. an/I pole breaking at the iustint, left the e trriage tiro itreet ; i•arious nietho.ls were trit , fl to t;li.tip the pooranimali from their perilous c:titatio u , b ut it •wai not ciail seven 0 • CIOA, ben N, - that the bor.s e s were g•A ou.t kippareutly