The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-03 00:00:00

'ly in whiff, ;i• rel3itle nC6 l :Xe rcise ow' ever inti(oo. ct bad b egli would bale the extra°(‘ the SO" ill' ill which she :ions 0 11)4° besotted f°l4 part of G° l Against her, " measure' tiou of bet least, of b gt This 11 iujur. a t o es th at i he Chore at 1149 S h 4 pri%ileg oi 44 e bAnd 9 the litit if are direc t I ranli, and if ion s and of and she ill she tie let 10 1 1 4 14 fneoP . er ed ever)? di ! are 004 it : Confeder it- , forma' dera t° °Se 6 ter Con"' of her g s urnal ( 1 to and e ff ii tad vir tli° 4o ent CO ised 101414 tscEnsOfili j u dic o 4l an d ca n, lo a de t o 414 • be lo ci But if ciesertl4A *Or beyouli - 1 t ito sil ls "; it b B4 and i ll ' o ; t 0 ire ono l t oo re ir° lll vould ePlool zance °f At o les CO q. A bo , v :onto e 3 . 30 30 . 11 t p or 0 1 9 er - Soul l4 fo e r I' le9 , 1) S'elsi 0 iir 0f 00.. it f r LvO° , .ts If 115 ( ,ti % VOL Sir IL wor e l bell a: e t e (14- 0 0, % cool of , ot 00 ire iS r 'b e O r )ell°lls tb igs P if , . st ol' i d W ill , V I I 0 ( 1Y p Clo Of e at , u til Y , rd of te:11,1: 'f rd`. ber l4 ' o / ie, . ch 411 .4 ic or e 0 bor ic d i es ra ,de il io e 14 4 , At o,iii °7 o it 1/3 1 ifri g o f ePi lii Ll l t f ° lo l o d or fi of i l es 4 , Do- hp -0 -0 air' C 8 Y L 0 N. kxtract of a Letter from Ceylon, dated Fort King, June 22 820, in the Interior of the Island. '` W e have made some progress in promulgat. ing the Christian Religion among the natives or t his Island, more than I believe has been made in any other part of India, and I think more extensiv. translations of the Scriptures have been made here Hiatt elsewhere—the surest way of inculcating its Precepts has been most successfully pursue:l here, by totming Schools, and ntioging op children in the Protestant Religion.--Education has-become on object of desire among the lower classes oc People and some of our Kandyan Chiefs have sent their children and relatives to Colombo, to lie brought up there; so that it is to he hoped that the next generation will become attached to 115 Rosin principle, and not, as at present, be made our friend s by fotce. " You will of course have heard of the dread ful ravages made by the small pox in our Island. 111 ° loss has been immense, so much so, that the Mack Town lies been nearly depopulated, but the Ptejudices of the Kandyans are so great, that, al. though they are so terrified at the idea of the disease, that they will not stir from their houses, mil l they will not be vaccinated.--There have been Some instances of those who have undergone vac cioation having the small pox, but it has always Proved remarkably mild, and no fatal cases have been kn own—iiideed, it is to be presumed, that *her e s „,, ► cases have occurred, although the pa tient ha s.undergone the form of vaccination, the stisord e- 45 5 iicr't taken its proper course, for there have be en such ex tra or din a ry instances of the : ` ,c4 cY of vaccination where the cow pox has been Properly introduced, and the disorder pto- P ei lY gone through, as to establish !he utility and "L ' a cY vaccination beyond all dispute; an in- Otane has occurred in the family of aM. Liy.ird, : 9 " has six or seven children, all of whom had wen v accinated ; one of theta was attacked by, sod went through the small pox ; none of the children, who were not kept from their ;islet , caught th e i n fection ; another instance in favour of vaccination, is that of a very respect 4hle 'woman, who hail a young infant which she SUCkl ed vaccinated, and passed through the cow I)°*,--- -the mother was attacked with the small 17°)( w ithout the child ever suffering. I have said the More on this subject, because you ill no doubt hear dr'eadful stories of persons dyint of "lan Pox after having had tie cow pox The mall Pox ha s p rove d a most dreadful scourge to tt i natives, and I tear will continue to be so for th ang l ' l tittre, for they do not allow it to take - buth Lurs_ tand wear itself out by meeting the evil; e y e "re themselves from it—they will not 131" e ir ° l ll their houses, and as soon as any poor tteature is attacked by it, be is removed into the Pl tingte, w here he is su ff e r e d to die of want. Oh, h ti r landvans are a barbarous savage race, very " P e rior to wild beasts, anti expose their • ore n as soon as born to be desttoyed." 6 1 7 THE I'ItS3S.-The followiug obser-r 1411 %s on t h e Act passes! last Session, apoenr in t . t , e , 1 / I ° "ing Chr on i c l e o f t hi s d ay, an d are we ll en "ed to the attention of the Public. \Ve coniorm " t ' s . the A ct in question, through we understood th at he L aw Authorities differed on the subject, becanse we were unwilling to expose ourselves to Rye tr "bl e. difficulty, and expenee of hihigat ion. :1)e Da consider the extension of the Act to ..-"aitY Newspapers, as an encroachment on the ' . etdn al of the Press, and the friends of THE CON. 1:1111Prtou may well be alarmed, lest ii should leash to further restrictions upon the best privilege 6f. a itee People. 4;:ilt has b lass een seen by the interpretation put on the Act plbeht Se letort, for restraining the publication of blas- C ro ;: 118 and seditious libels, how ready' and eager the Prear:l,l l : llv7 "' are to persecute the press. Although the sh e °I that Act declared the ohject to be to restrain trice, Publication of such Miele in papers sold " at very small , k us and though the Earl of Ltveuroor., in the one e ' a nd the C HANCELLOR of the ,EXCHEQUER in the Other, said to ti er t hat its p rov i s i lms were not meant to extend "e g ul ar and established newspapers, yet, hen passed Int, a r it wa s pronounced by the ATTORNEY and SOLICI- Z.-GE "LRAL tO a t tach to all new,papers, and accordingly by the hate been called on to give the- recognizances req u i re d Abe. b ll° Ptlblishers of th e two-penny trash. Let it not, then, ointidelieved, that the restrictions in the new Lottery Bill itig ter nly to placards and hand-bills. The words ll'a" prohibit " any hand-hill s , or o th er bill s , ca ll e d r ds. on w a ll s or hnildings, or any other place, or in any other 7-ta " will b e construed to extend to all writings P r o 4hli ! l led i n any way, and thus in every successive Act en "acothents are made on t he liberty of the press." Saturday ___...........„.______ !pari ot „.• i , lier MAJEST Y tnOk an airing in a At e - — itn Lady ANNE HAMILTON throttglithe 'lt . ti Park, 51i,.., (4 Fle I - won, &c. and roomed by way street A_ et-street, and tl,e Strand. In Fie , ' .. an t q MAJESTY stopped some time at Mr. Aide' tn , . ITHMAN's house, hilt did not alight. A great ''''':"l.(l assembled abou t she carriage, clieerihg her l esTY i li e , n the usual joyous m anner, and thecar 14,1,_"ltreet e Wil S drawn a gre at part o f liie way to I, ort hi: 'ftstrances, by the populace, i u sp i te of her re- Mil? Ngws. GREENLAND FISHERY. The following account has been received this morning at Lloyd's . " PETURHEAD, JUNEL . 28 —Arrived the Active, Green, from Greenland, with 4 fish, 4500 seals, 120 tons oil. She spoke the Ebor of Hull on the 2Sth May, who had seen the Elizi, Swann, with I fish ; Lively, 1 ditto ; Volunteer, 1 ditto ; James, 1 ditto ; and about 40 sail of ships clear." DEAL, Jvt.Y 2.—Came down from the River yesterday and sailed, the Nestor, Theaker, for New Brunswick ; Repeater, Young, for Baltimore; Limerick Trader, Griffiths, for Trieste; Endyinion, Todd, for St. John's, N. 8.; Darlington, Wheat ley, for Malta.—Sailed the Baring and Kingston, fur the ltiver.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Britannia; Leiske, from Batavia; Barton, Goldsmith, from Calcutta; and Fulham, Harrison, from Port-au-Prince. I-Lutwicti, Jut 2.—The Eagic revenue cutter raptured oft Dungeness, and brought in here a smuggling lugger with 5d tubs of spirits on board. DorEtt, JULY Q.—Arrived the Trafalgar, Frasier, from Rio Janeiro for London, with her Mast head sprung, and short of provisions. - Poitrsmotrrit, JULY 2.—:\•rived yesterday the Dee, Mof fatt, from Sicily, out trice weeks; Flora, Ohes, boa] Dordt; and Fame from Memel. Arrived to-day the Hind from a cruise; arid Crow and Fox transports from Plymouth. Sail ed the Integrity transport for Chatham. _ PLYMOUTH, - JULY I.—Passcd nu Channel the Gottfreid and Betty, Jacedia, trout Bourdeaux for Haniburgh ; George, Houghton, from London for Gibraltar ; Castle Lauchlan, Smith, and Intrinsic, Berry, from Jamaica for London. FALMOUTH, JUNE 30.—Sailed the Lady Arabella packet, with 'nails for Litbo❑ ; and the Helico❑ on a cruise. lavEnroot., JUNE 30.--Arrived the Christiana i., Rouse, front Christianstadt ; and Jong Joephit, Speerboom, front Antwerp. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, JI! LY 3.—Although our Market was but thinly supplied with Wheat this morning, yet the trade was exceeding heavy, and the demand being very trifling, the finest runs were toll .2s. per quarter cheaper than on this day week. Batley is dull in sale, the Malting season being over, a+(4 what business was done was chiefly for gritiding, and at the prices of la•t Ntni.lay. The Oat trade seas very (lull, owing to the magnitude of the :it-rivals, and full Is. per quar ter lower. In Beans aod Pease there is no alteration. Surr:lFlr.Lp MAltlirt, JULY 3.—The Market was well supplied with all kinds -of prime Cattle, and the inferior qaalities w..re lower in price than last week, but the supe rior descriptions of Cattle -villain in price as vr last week.— The Hay Market remains much the same in price as per our last; Straw and Clover no alteration. PROVINUAL PETERSFIELD, JULY I.—Y , .sterday evening the favourite Comedy of .John Bull was performed at our Theatre, under th- . I'hironage of the late Candidates for the Borough, Mr. ATCHESON aird Col CAMAC, and the house was early filled with numetoti• and most respectable audience. The performets exerted them,elees with .great ?pith, and we have seldom seen a play better acted in all its parts in a Provincial Theatre than John Bull was last night at ours. Rose RS, as Balgrud dery, was extremely happy in pourtrayi;ig the naiveté and honest. heart of the Landlord of the IttJ Cow; and MILLER, front the Saltinairy Theatre. was a vet y ex client representative of the fashionable Tom Shupton. IVALLAHER, as Pere grine mid MoaGar, , -to the characters of Dan and Si , Simon Rochdale, were also very justly ap plaud MoRTIMVII, as the humane and honest Job Thornberry, is deserving of particular notice; Mi• NioRGAN, in performing the two parts of Lady Caroline and Mrs. Brulgruddery, which were allotted to het in consequence of the indisposition of Mrs. (daLE, %hewed that she was equally car -4 rvpresen , ing the lively thoughtless wo m,,„ 0/ t.ish.on, and the aittul petulant wife of Deanießrulgt uddery. TLe farce at Fortune's or a Ploughman turned Lord," followed, and Mott - c.o.'s comic powers were never more happily dis played th.n in the character of Robin Roughhead, which he pertormed with- very great spirit and judgment. The other characters were also well and ably fincd ; and we hairc no doubt that the Managers will be honoured with that patronage, which they so well deserve, dining the remainder of their short season at Petersfielli. HAYMARKETTHEATRI3,--Our old summer friend opens on Alooday next, with a most ( xcelknt company. Among the performers already engag ed are— • Mr. and Mrs. C. Rumble, Mr. and Mrs. Liston, Mr. Tcrrv, Mr. Jones, Mr. J. Russell, Mr, Duruset, Mrs. Mardyn, Mrs, Gibbs, and Mrs Garrick : Mr. and Mrs. Baker also, and Mr. Wifliams, from the Bath Theatre, are engaged. Tl:e campaign will comme - ace wi b a new Farce from the pen of one of our most successful Dra matists. The QUFEN has applied for a permanent res-- deuce in this Country. Her MAJESTY went on Saturday atterntrut to Barnes, i • Sutrey, to look at a house for the summer.—(Morning Paper.) The Royal George yacht, commanded by the Hon. Sir C. PAGET, Was on ‘VedtieSday last or dered to get rea,!y fur criiising by the Ist day of A ,, gust; soon after which time it is expected the KING w.ll embark on his aquatic excursions.— (Portsmouth Paper.) The revival of the Drawi ng - rooms h as evi den•ly bad a good effect upon fancy trades, and in vont! more »pparently than buttons, as t !MSC rallati4 „: gold place trere generally worn by the Gentlemen nut in their uniforms. ALotallle CATALANI Was at Petersburg!) the be t!inning of last month. She sang betore the Im pedal F am ily on she 4th, and on the 7th was to give her fit Si public concert. - Pteparo , ions ore making at the residence of the Ftench Embassy in Portland-place, for the recep tion of the Duke de CAZES, who is expected to arrive there ',bout Friday next. Mr. DENMAN has resigned the Deputy Recor-: detsuip of Nottingham. The Noble Rec - order, Lord HOLLAND, has appointed WILLIAM READER Esq. to fill the situation thus vacated. ..11.e Fox Club dined tog - ether at the Old Ship Tavern, Greenwick, on Saturday last, Lord HOL LAND in the Chair. supported by Earl Grey, Eat! of Thanet, Lord Cowper, Lord Kinnaird, Lord John tiussell, Lord Robert Spencer, Sir Matthew White 11 , irt. Sir R. Ferguson, K.C.B. Mr. Lambion, Mr. ilonywood, Mr. Calvtit, Mr. Ser jeant Lens, Nr.Serjeant Iltywood, Mt. Howarth, &c. &c. . POLTII7. lajb.E'S TO TIME PITT CLUBS OF THE BRITiSH EMPIRES. Frain THE SHADF. Of the Late Rig!ti Wri,LEAv PITT ; viUFI N TAYLott, EsQ. .4mamtensis. PRI ENfls to your KING and COUXTRY, IMO Wi The Virtues that prevail below Are registered above, And hence the rites ye duly pay, To hail un Earth my Day, Are inatii'd as patriut lose. To lead :Mankind from Emir's maze And spread around rruth's steady rays, I bade ' , TvE SUN arise Ind )e who HOW assume my name, To give due sanction to the claim, That Mouitt. Ons should prize. For then its beams will ne'er be shed To glitter on the guilty head, Unless the guilt to shew ; The friend of VIRTUE and the STATE, It ne'er will gild the worthless Greati But still for Nlerit glow. Alas ! among the Great how few To Viarun and the STATE are true; . Themselves are all they prize: Int'rest alone their smiles can gain, But Merit seeks those smiles in Vain, And unregarded dies. As friends to Me protect Ti n t SU', It then to latest times may run,. And spread a vatri ,, t flame: Hence all who know its pure design, And yet to aid its course decline, Are PITTITEs but in name. Not so that firm and zealous Man,t Who, conscious of my rightful plan, Enrol I'd your Loyal Band, That BRITAIN: Might maintain her state, As no•.s', pre-eminently great, And lasting as her Laftd. BRITAIN, I raid Tin , . Sus for thee, 'To keep thee loyal, safe, and free, Unclouded may it soar ! Oh ! guard it as a fund Bequ,st, Of patriot lore the ding test, FOR I COULD LVAVE, NU MORE. * THE SITY Newspaper. t ArIiANIEL. A rCHESON, Esq. the Founder of the PITT CLUB. REGISTER OF FASHION. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Tlll3 DAY. Lord and Lady Dynevor's Party, Dover street. Mrs. Cunliffe's Assembly, Grosvenor-street. Mrs. Dalrymple's Ball, Park-street. The Hun sirs. Itobinsou's Party, Privy•zardens. Mr. and Mrs. G. Byng's l'arty, St. James's-square. TO-3101i ROW. The Marchioness of Lansdoi,;n's '''''''''' Lansdown-house, Berlieley-scjimre. Lady tieatlicote's Rout, Grosrenor.square. Mr;. Malcolm's Ball, Hanover-square. The Duke of Devonshire's Assembly, Devonshire-house, WM' ES DA Y. The Marquess of- Lansdown's Piny, Lansdown House, Ber keley-square. Dowag-er Countess of Essex's Party, Curzon-stscet, Mayfair. Mr and Mre - Galyno's Party, St. James's-square. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell's Party, Charles-street, Berkeley square. THURSDAY. The Dukc of Devonshire's Assembly, Devonshire-house, Pic cadilly. The Ma . iquess of Lansdown's Party, Lansdown-house, Berke ley-square. Lady Nieltoll's Ball, Bruton-street, Berkeley• Square. FRIDAY. Lady George Cavendish's Assembly, Burlington-liouse, Pic cadilly. Mrs. Chester's Ball, Baker-street. SATURDAY. The Countess of Santlwoi's Party, Dot - er•street. Lady Castlereagh's Supper Petty, St. James's-square. SUNDAY. The Countess of Sandwich's Party, Dover-street. Viscountess Hampden's Assembly, Green-street, Grosvenor square. 'l'hc Earl of SHAFTESBURY gave an elegant entertainment 3'vstertlay, to the Duke of i‘lontrose and a large party of di,- tinct ion, at his house in Groseenor•bquaie. Jaws SCARLETT, Esq. .M. P. gave a grand entertainment on Saturday, to the Marquis of Lansdown, 'and a large party of distinction; at his house in New-street, Spring-gardens. Countess ST. ANTONIO had an elegant assembly yesterday evening, at her house in Hanover-sqoare, which was at tended by a very large assemblage of • distinguished fa shio hies. The Earl of CARNARVON gave an elegant entertainment on Saturday, to the Earl and Countess Normanton, Lord and Lady Ducie,. Lord and Lady Curzon, Lord Sandon, Mr. Smith, Mr. Langston, &c. at his house in Grosvenor-squar e, fhe Duke of MovrnosE gave an elegant entertainment on Saturday, to the Duke of But;awl, the Duke of Portland, the Duke of Beaufort, Count Lieren, Marquess of Camden, Mar 'quess'of A nglesea, Marqness of Gralsam, Marquess of Hert ford, Earl Chathem. the Ambassador of the Netherlands, &c. at his house in .Grosvenor-square. The Earl of BLEsstsn'roN gave a grand entertainment yes terday, to the Marquis- of Lansdowne, Earl of Carnarron, and a large party of distinguished personages, at his house in St. James's-square. Yesterday at two o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at„the Earl of LiveurooL's house, White hall, which sat in deliberation till past four. Yesterday the Earl Of LIVERPOOL, and Count MUNSTER had audiences of his MAJFsTY. Yesterday the KING and the Doke of YORK at tended divine service at the Chapel Royal. The Duke of Yonx returned with the KING to the Palace in Pall-mall, and atterwards his Royal Highness left town for Oatlands. The Duke of CLARENCE VlSiled the KING yes terday- Divine service was yesteulay perforn►ed at the KING'3 Palace, Pall-wall, by the Rev. F. W. BtoMBEFIG. Yesterday the Duchess of KENT and the Prin cess SoPHIA AIATILDA visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. 'fl Duke and Duchess of GLOUCPSTFR and the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA attended divine ser vice yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanover square. Saturday morning Pi incess AUGUSTA, attended by Lady MURRAY, left town for Frogino"re, and returned to town in the evening. Yesterday her Royal Highness dined with the Dui iles9 Of GLOU-' CRSTRR. The Paris Papers state, that Lord BizoN expected is auediately tis that EOR THE SUN. MINISTERIAL UNION. (No. IL) Erntort,—The Diviue Awbor of our 1-1 , 31 y Religion has told us, that " a House t';vided. glinst itself cannot stand ;" and 1 Can go to no higlicr Atithorhy to enforce the prin irlt , of LTnion upon those who rule over 418 flint his "‘IAJESTY'S Ministers, in prilibewortby "t the vein- rable Sovereign we have so recently lost, and in consonance with the generous sentitheriiti of him who now reign , over us—for this candour obliges me to ackno4ledre in , :ontempt of all charges of Courtly flattery—•-si‘nuld have determined not tei make the Catholic Question a Cabine measure, or a bar to general toleration, is liber,l even in an age of liber*lity 3 but, as I am well ennvinced that no Member of that Cabinet, nor any of the higher ranks in office, can be friei , d:y to the ex tent of Catholic detnands, so must I presume to urge an opinion, that what is only real 'auo ge nuine liberality in those - Tigrters, wising from conscientious motives, ! b a y vet be extremely gerous in its consequences, in quartets where legislative decision must take place, inasmuch as many that would support an at knovvledg,ed CaLi net meaitire, may conceive the question as one of no high political import, and may there fore be led by carelessness, by party, nr by a silly desire for temporary voimhtify, to give a vote that will shortly shake the Protestant Establidiment, and the Protestant Succession, to their basis The Catholics have repeat,div said, " Give us this, and we shall be satisfied!" But Lite grant of that this" has only been a prelude to further' demand, and with increased twee of argument and of solicitation. It is but recently that the Catholics have declared that nothing short of it complete purgation of the Statute Hook will sa tisfy them ; and they have most pointedly necht ed that they will never be silent weld e.ieryti,rna upon them shall be done away from the it cords of ottr jurisprudence. Now, Sir, there is an Act of Parlimbent which says, that no Papist shall sit upon the rirone.— That is a stigma, and not.t continue vbilst the Act remains in fierce I There is snot her o hide says, that no Papist shall he Lord Chancellor, to have !he keeping of the KING'S conscience, and to have more than the halt, or at least nearly halt, of the- Protestant Church Patronage of England I Then, again, there is an Act r, hich provides against Papists being Heads of Col leges or of Universities. But to go no tura ther, are .we prepared to concede these points which, if there is any meaning in words, ' the Papists have declared they will not be s , rti,fied without I Is it not most important, Sir, that there should he not only a teal hut an apparent Union among the administrators of the Executive Government in opposition to such claims ? In short, the question is now come to this—Shall we stop now in our concessions, or shall we con cede every t h ing but the very things we wish to retain, and in so doing give up the power of re tention out of our own hands to men who have declared that they only want political power, for the purpose of furthering- their own religions ob jects—to men who refuse to acknowledge Ilia Crown as head of their Church, or even to ad mit of the slightest interference of the Crown in regard to their Chords . , whilst they themselves claim places in the Legislature that would give to them the power of making Laws, not only for the Protestant Hierarchy, but even for the iv hole of the Dissenters who are now advoca'ing Catho lic Claims, upon the futile policy of 'het by s.ip porting their own, mod of doing away with all Tests whatsoever I It is trite that a recent Peti tion or Address from tie Catholics of England atf,-ets to deny, or rather to make weak indivi duals believe that they deoy the Papal macy in this Country, stating that the " Civil Sword" is the Ktso's alone, and that they wish not to see it wielded by any other; bot, Sir, we must not forget that the PoPE has a Religious Sword, and has had also Holy Firebrands in this Cmiii and we neither wish to be bled by the one, nor to be burnt into faith by the other. That every Member of his MAJESTY'S Cabinet is a firm friend to the Protestant A*cenclancy--- tor to be secure we must be ascendant—and would manfully oppose any of those extreme cases, even though one or te;to may be of opinion that some further concessions may he granted, I cannot he sitate for a moment to believe; hot what I wish to impress upon their minds is, that if a sttict union would exist in the moment of necessary ,opposition to Catholic Demands, to prevent theta from becoming Commands, that moment is now arrived, and that he, whose conscience and liberal feelings would urge him to an isolated Conces sion,- may aril oright to resist all further Conces sion when points arc no longer isolated, but forming- closely interwoven links in the chain of contemplated. Catholic Supremacy and Thraldom! I am well aware, Mr. Editor, that it has beets urged, in a certain place, by a distils guished individual, for the talents of whose head, and the virtues of whose heart, even though. personally unknown to me, I have a high respect and esteem—that the Catholics virtually enjoy at the present moment, all that they claim or can possibly enjoy under a Protestant Establishment, and therefore . that the granting of these 62 img by legislative enactment would only be a legal ac- kno , tledgment of what is already possessed. Granting even that position, sir , l would will say that the legal acknowledgment of wi;lt is Vi;- tuatly possessed vou?d oily serve as a sreppi►)g;- stone to more than they could with safety possess, for the security of a Pi otestaot Establishment. If the Catholics would be content with the vir- Ina! post , tssion of that which they now enjoy, r should be the 1.,.t person to disturb then) in its eojoymen , • But Sir, I shall go further; and in a future commut,icalion I trust that I sh a ll be able -to prose ;ttat they now actually enjoy m ore of the real blessings of liberty under a Prot estatg Establishment, than could possibly tall i o th eir lot omit r Catholic, Ascendancy, I speak gene• rilly,indivitittals,.i,knovv, might ge i n ! LATINIZR.