The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-09 00:00:00

IC(';' - - - - "NDr, w r - r - 1 "..v7 • t rsti-OFFICE; Two o'CLock. Th e ,. • vt • AS a report Confidently circulated this - g at the West in of the Town, stating to ta i !tters had bcen received thii day frr;ru Bel 11641,whielt announced the movement of the Allied re " '4'o Frqnce.. It was even stated that a 4bin et bulletin had beers tent to the respec tie Ministersto that effect. We can, how "et' Positively assure but Readers that letters from the D , A, of WELLINGTON, dated the 6th inst. Irete tecei‘ed in town this day, which are Wholly e llt as to im event of such importance. NAVAL NEWS. A, 15 —SI4OIITH, JUNE B.—Arrived his Majesty's I'lse - ort, w i t h a mail from Halifax.- tit°lll.lAy, JUNE 7. Arriv e d hi s Majestro ships a° and Tenzer from Portsmouth, bound to in, rica. `lo p %0 J UNE 7. Came i n the S l aney " „17) of war from a eruize. The Matilda, of this (~ ''''‘ w i'uNns, M aster , f rom Jamaica, passed d r ,` 44 ttoel this morning, a running ship, in 27 11: 8: Sauced the p a t c h man o f mar Zealand, ii " to 1.1011 m)(1 —Wind S. ail al""ell, JUN E B.—Arrived the Diana packet, T lll ll anti passeugers from Elaluburgh. h q . -C Qu titittin nAmerican frigate put. into t la t h aia th e 9 d of Ap ril ,and sailed again on - THE PRINCE'S LEVEE. Vette r( l. ll , ae! ; i ii L ' 7, at twOO 7- ciO I;:the /7R. INCE REGENT lI I N 1 ,-.; ''-e at Carhop' house. ' C hose who have Pilvi . :, vl , t ege of the ent.ie' hail the honour tit filst A 44; their respe c r. s ti, tie REGFNT. when Mr. hit . 4 4 0 ' ti le Atn-riea n lfitister, , vas itt'rodueed t o 1,.. y..count C A 4 st, 1 -Yal liigh.,e,s, li7 his cl ,, set-4 ..! ~ ~ 4 ff ; ! ' : -. gb.' as Secretary Of ....t ite .01. E. ue s tgu tilt4A....,and e t ),‘ !fitted b y ti ) b ert Cl , esi, r. 1 4 .ig • ttriti'sl%i4tit \List er fgf C oe i. t. r'_ t0n!. , .. ii • !--I , ' lc; ..,t,„,(.(leliverei his credentials, anti teas Count N e tine Count a ve , , 1 rt Nnved. At the sa•-' - . . h , t , to Itt t t . t t wsliv, ~t Gent kola n of the C h3nl ( •, ,t ,_ 4 ,'1q1,, r '111)'1.01' of ittisS .-1, by the Rtissin._ Am; `__ , l Alt' T he 11,110 n •De 1-1 .1 C ' evaller in ' til° 4 'l 1)1/ the Russian AmbitNstulor. A ',long E h, i p l : lit Levee were— t_n'tt ~:t of (la, ~,„ the Foreign Amhassadors anti . Nil -.• 44 ~ ~. ..c.: • ---""-:,. .i chaolhprlato, the h tilt 1 . , i , ;ii., a 'met Mut:strrq, the Lot( __ ... chan, , eri , tin, 0t(.4,g,111,ifth,..Gr00,0 o f • he. -tol e , the V c da ki a j t.. ar id (o),,it'e Yeomen of the city . trti ., s , , ,,i t i f i t e e t N l i i l e ast i e , r id •, g , f e tl o te f A...hi..(*.xabt:tcs Chancellorof the It, k;arrl.,"l.l-..4,7' ' o Y f ai th i el l x 4 cheque ' r of Ireland. ritiolh. ---;,,•III8e'oZi • Lindsey, Mciintedze kiuilije -10 erg e - - , 'Ablyne, Cardigan, Srthutore, Nhicclefield, t t.-474, k43-01Y'i Har ti v‘ . ‘ , " ''-'i',-, to ' n ' Paulet. or,etizoifi,....cia:„. 1: ‘ , ..e e t , i, ,,i., ~.rD . t u rt ir , ,,,, n , on. Monntjoy. ti fi'ott:;; G ,E,envill e ' • . s t : Etelens. lie Dunstanci . lte, Loraine,. t) ',,, r4 1,1 4 ' 1411 e, Boeith4don, Saltoun, ihiffertn, Calt lot' . -1:1 ) 'A. Moore, Bradford,' Erskine, &e. &c. -- the ktvtt, Preselliatio:is Were nntnet oils. After 14 ?r ( 1 . (31t i 111 % Royal Highness gave audiences to E%wILLE, VkCOIIIII CASTLEIIENGII, 81..% _ R.- tl in t i 'e 4tDvlrcellanges are to take. place; 3.11,7a1t YC„l.,tv I bEsai datisehold : it is expecte(' "..''he Qtr.Cs, Itiii .0)g, the Vic -Chamberlain u ot ,„ t ~,,,. T's cc"- tliq, e oPpointed on the PRINCE .....-7. t Wind _ tq l . ' 4 , 1 : 11 t, and that Colonel KING, "°". av, vice_ tha N . ‘l h it h hiS rei4imet9t, wi ll he the "cp. t. 1,,,...8.1airl to her AJEsTY.—(Morn.,, f os ‘VALES 0 401 3 it Hi ght the Princess CIARL°T.r.B,h her pre e" t" Covent -Carden Thea 4 re w ith Nl."' tr(),,see the Play of The stranger , and the pithi`;' Llie Fortune of War. woe Man lion t i l e no,tiCe was ve , tei day ,gi ven . . f ,„ 1 1(1 1, ' lls e , that all Atiens , residitt...`' in this "`•"- I l C av i ,, e Hrrived in the country since the Ist o f 4 4 ',Nt I-Nil'l4, are to deliver in their names to . `ttrtl:es'Alr4a, wh o will grant them provisional to ' llich 3 „ ; ,) exettipt the m from the pen alties 't h • fl oey -w 01)14 otherwise be subject ed. . I , v 4t qa * 44 Litatt Dra mins, the "fell"' "Peet order:to embark forthwith for suddenly ordered from 11 ' oil::i1,71':413 This regiment is in the highest state la ic IV 14 e. t,si,, (olstrope, in Lincolnshire, the birth-p lace t-;i I t l l Ae NEIA.Tot.r, it is said, there.hare b een .ts, 1 4 di s c several original manuscr ip ts, ti t i s l Ili t ti "Y fil a t illustrlous character. ', l t i re Rte, concerned to hear that Mr. 1111. 1. T . R e - - 7Net"'e respectahle Bookseller of AlhenkaTt.:w_ , 111 4(1 1 , ti 'l his return to town from Stuke was " I 'Ril - ( ' l e et the fields, on Wednesday last, down, h, 41111 " '' Y t , 1- •• I knocked him . r,, h , s tx 0 ruinatts, w)0 Plytth,ltil,=ll.l)iat of his money, but declined taking 1,, 9.41i-tqI•PREt CIATII.—On Wed i t i : eellto:',tlll' the .14 .. • on "f ilic Iv it 34' lastirutiOnn."'srlhe number ballottvd c... . st.t:yt,t)htehre was iis ex t!,Nsliv.,, it'venty eight of the vacancies being,..oon tAtltlit''' 4 ) , the absence of Members on. th e_ C f their Lit .3 ‘elt,o, however, upon repayment,,) 1 ,„,.. eons L', ue admitted on their return. The ) I _ , _ -1)!1 ~.atlidates were 357, and such was lust i•ii.eirelteltlt'il())l,lt.liat Gm'itiemen, vk i i: , o n ns l - l e 9 h % ( ;( s ) e ll : l 3, n i e c e t•_ Il qi c i ala es, sy Amon g th e it Ali 4 4141 t',.tasusn.field, loirdl.ll)oeGnl.aGs_fo.yer nbury, Ash ., l i t ih) s it and )1":"Iiri.j11):od ; G. Hammond . an! non, Sirs ~i-,(`,(,),-,enllttgen, Esurs. and se 1,14 ,- lem e ' li . Ai e. i_: , „, b es, th e East India Iro verzl other , o ., ft 41 ; 1 1iy ' I\ll% Bra'inle, of the Royal Institution, and tt Atit('Cler di-oinguished literary Ilia ,citlicliC4'---The'secoutl, and conelkuling Vol this :11ttitts"4Avt Ls of Professor LICHTENsTEI N , in ,wn. l ' ht 1 (14 eountrYi hitherto so imperfect I '`,,),ai. 11tiitti ellgth published. It co I:puiscB 1,-'e,(:), ': • 11lt11-(4 lliS Journey through the 1. ' 5:- . 1 ) or a Ilty i t (' th e District ofZullenthun' &c. ; a * °Cu- Ni t 14'14 Countries of the Bosiesnoalisi the fi re I,4ltCtla;4l:the licet . ii :cis, a people never be ) to t h e Bor . - . 41.4 nfl • fl"opean--; I :; .. a . i ' i Excursion tl'i:4.1111, Ito -, ~ I'd. - 1 join.,„..v to Bwjc3veld utba , , g6e . itha ud the Return to Litc'Pe* THE SUN REVIEW. (Nu. I,XXX.) . • CiFTATEAVDEIAXE's REPottT • n he STATE OP ritANCE. 2d Edit; the MA.NIFCSTO of LOUIS XVIII. drawn up by Coun i: , LALLY ToLLcNDAi...--Translation. H. LaibiaTi), ConJuit . sti:vet. Pp. 72. Prh:e 2s. Gil. The. publisher of this pamphlet demands our praise and thanks for the Spirit and asSidiiity with which he has of late laid before the British pub lic a very considerable nuMber- of works by fo reign authors recommended by their own merit, by the rank of their authors, or by peculiar cir cutustances to the atteution of the literary and po litical ivorld. The production' now before us attracted and deserves notice in all these points of view. The brochures of M. DE CHATEAU BRIAND have more than once bad considerable in fluence upon the public mind of-France at periods of critical importancd—.He has done so much for• the cause of honour and loyalty as to have be come the particular object of hate to the Faction devoted to BiIONAPARTE in England, whose mouth-piece has called him a " contemptible Quack !" Sure we are that those who, influ- euced by our panegyric, will peruse this excellent Pamphlet, will discover in its honest and ener getic pages no grounds for this slander, or rather they will discover grounds for Jacobin antipathy in its energetic appeal to the patriotism of FranCe, and. the justice of Europe, in behalf of an injured Monarch and an oppressed People They must pei force agree with us in thinking it a . very able effort in a very noble cause. The French style of writing is in general too declamatory tor the argumentative and concise teasAming most successful in our pol , tical dis cussions, anti P; some of his former Essays M. de CHM:EAUBRID has perhaps consulted the genius of the p, °ilk to vdtein he addressed himself too cl , sciy to he altogether ref shell by the English Reader. Rut this is by nu means the case in this Report, Which is equally valuable for the state mew ot many interesting facts and for the truth and finci.:y of its reasoning, its for the fervour and eloquence of its language.. It places before • our eyes in animated pic.ure of the present state ot Fiance, and it. is not possible to peruse it, without admiring the talents as mach as the • patriotism, the honest zeal as much as 'the loyalty of its distinguished ‘Vri er. do not think see could do justice to this Publication by • . attemng, pti an analysis ot it, and, them chore, con- • tent ourselves • witn laying Uefore our Readers two• Extracts as specimens of its merit. Speaking of sonic errors committed by the Mi nisters of Louts XVIII. of which a short expe rience would have procured the :remedy, M. DE CHATEAUBItIAND says— " A more systematic local of administratiou would have taken place. The othitsters would *leen members of bOth HO - uses, accordiiig to the spirit of the Constitution. A law would have need pr -/posed, oy which persons would have been cligiule to the Chiamoer of Deputies before the age of 4J, for the purpose of opening to the citizens a complete political career. A penal code was &tout to be framed fur the offences ot toe peess,aitertne adoption of which the press would have been cwo c aratavely unshackled, fur the freedom of the press is a :lee: scary part of every representative government. Be sides, tie ila:iger and iuutility of a censorship had been ex perie wen, which did not prevent the crimes, but rendered milli,rtersu responsible fur the npradencies of thel press. The ways id H e aven, however, are impenetrable, and its judg ments not to oe toreseen by man. It has :wen pleased to suspend for a time, the blessings, - which your Majesty diffused among your subjects. Of those Bourbons, who restored-happiness to our desolated country, there remain now in Fiance no more than the ashes of Louis XVI. They reign, Sire; tithing your absence, and will re store to you a throne, yon gore them a sepulchre." Again, triiating of the spirit by which the rebel Government has been actuated, the Author thus ably describes it— " Biumaparte perceives on his return to France that he Cannot reign, at the present moment, by the principles which contributed to accelerate his fall. The Government of the King had granted 1..0 great an extent of liberty, that the tyrant could not return all at once to arbitrary dominion, without ins:en , ing the public mind. The King, though ab sent, compelled the usurper to respect the rights of the peo ple ; such is the uohle ioduence of legitimate power. The man, who had been seen trembling at time feet of foreign com missaries, and conducted by them, like a malefactor, to the Isle of Elba, was no longer in the eyes of the nation the con queror of Austerlitz and Marengo. He could nu longer cum ' 'nand the people in the tone of victory. Thus was he re strained from excesses by the new direction of public opinion, *and found, at the same time, men, who were inclined to dis pute his right to power. " The men I allude to were the real,republicans. Being delivered from the chains of despotism and the laws of Mo narchy, they wished at first to preserve republican indepen dence. 'flits-is impossible in France, but it is at least a uo hie error. With these men were' afterwards united the fUri out monster who composed the ancient faction of the Jaco bins. ;Mortified at having only been the spies of a despot's_ police, while France ivus as Empire, they were resolved to hare, in their own right, that liberty of committing crimes which hsd cur fifteen years been solely enjoyed by a tyrant. " Gut neither the republicans nor the revolutionists, nor the satellites of Buonaparte were sufficiently strong td esta blish their power separately, or to subjugate each other. Be ing threatened by a formidable invasion trout without, and assailed by public opinion at home, they felt certain ,that if divided they were last. In order to escape this datigisr, there fore, they adjourned their quarrels. One party supplied their systems and chimeras, the other their continent of terror, tyranny, and perversion. it is probable that they were not sincere in this frightful compact, but that each pally secretly hoped they should turn matters to their own advantage, as soon as the danger was gone by, and each was striving to se cure the victory before the other. " During the must days the Independents appeared to be the strongest, and Buonaparte to be overpowered. He was compelled to entrast the first offices of the state to men whom iu his heart he detested.. He forced his pride to obey these w h om h e bad before compelled to serve him or be silent. At the commencement of the Consulate he was obliged, in like trimmer, to 'feign sentiments which he did not heel, but he sapped by little and little: - the fouudation of the edifice which he had erected, and as his force increased, disemb•irrassed himself from the principles and the men that he disliked.— , The tri imitate was at dust reform d, and afterwards destroy ed. He preserved only two political bodies, which were sub ' jii-aied by terror; the one to supply him with gold, time other with the blood of France. " He is nowpursuing the same plan, and only embraces Liberty fur the purpose of stifling her. Hie assembly of the Catnap de .diai is his grand machine. Favoured by a novel spec.aeie, and previously arranged scenes, ‘‘ - iit:b 1w knows bow to mintage so copes, ;Amidst the shouts of his soldiers, to °wain a levy ea ,gauge or a decree anumnts to the same) ordering the march of all the uational geoids throug - hout the Lingdoia• Tois is what he,wi s i l es ue youd cutAy tae anode I h ave mentioned he hopes to :titan: !IL: o ijccr, Whtu he will throw asidr mask, lad,;:: at the Constitution which he swore to respect, and at °net: resume character amid sway. To-day, tielOru success has crowned hurl, the Ma:mit:lies. are Jaeooi,:s; to morrow., a:ter his s tcc. ss, the siresioins will become Manic ; lukes. Sparta is his model at the moment of danger, Cou- I slautinople at that of trimoyh." . THE PINE (No. XVIII.) • . THE ROYAL ACAPENIY. No. lg. Portraits Of irks. and two, ritmers; 53. Alrs.Sevt:rn ; 67. Ilfrs. 7'hurlow; 134. S. Thornton, ill. P.; 197.1ier. 7', Salmon; .22! Lord 4 Peres,,; and 496. jrcke.r, ..E.4.—By T. nil ',Lin"; It: A. . In the aisove list there are pictures of extraordinary merit and pictures with extraordinary eefectS; but, :upon the whole, Mr. Phillips maintains a Veil distinguiShed rank in this . Year's Exhibition. The objectionable; we shall,dismiss with one example. No. 35 is perhaps the worst piece of drawing in the coons in which ,it haisgs, Lod though we have read of men " whose heads do grow beneath their shoulders,7 we hold it to he very erroneous to paint htdies.vvith.arnis be neath their arm-pits. No. 134 is a chaste.and classical:cop position,and No. 197 is by far the finest head for colour in t.te.Royal Academy: it is, iri this respect, an ad Arable and brilliant production. There is also much merit in 221, a painting not more curious in its couiposition,than effective in its general appearance. No. 296, too, deMantis our praise as a clever and characteristic portrait, thouch we think the expression of the countenance ton marked and vulgar for the description of the person represented. • N 0.97. Sir P. l'Parburton; 159. The Duke of Kent ; 164 . General Sir 7. Pietan ; 229, 30.5, and 311, Portraits.—By Sir W. BEECHES', R. A. . . These several works aie executed in the manner for which Sir 'William is known to the•public, and do not seem to re quire any particular comment, further than to say, that if they do not add to, they do not detract from the reputation enjoyed by the Painter. Nos. 199, Sir IV.Conveve 121, 227, 2G3, 317, 337, For ..• trait.;•:—A. J. Oi.iv E it, A. Mr. Olirer's great recommendation to our favourable no tice in this review is founded upon the excelleoce of his like nesses in all these portraits, of which we know the originals, which nre so perfect and natural as to p,:rinit us fairly to in fer that those with whose.campirrative fidelity we are. nun qoainted, possess equal claim, to approbation. Confi-ing ourselves to two of these pictures, we may state that' they are as accurate and striking in their resemblance to the parties they present as it is possible to • conceive and that in other respects, they are executed in a manner highly creditable to the Artist. lEPIGRANI. The Postillion King ne'cr could break, it appears, From the Horse, Ihtled by Fate to his earlie4 years First ca-hors, next hors du combat, and then worse, He dismouuts in the end most completely de-hors. King's Mews. W. J. PITT'S BIRTH-DAY. • CARLISLE PITT CLUB. The Anniversay of the Birth-day of that la mented and Patriotic Statesman, the Right Ho nourable WILLIAM PITT, was .observed on Mon, • day seinnight in this City, by the Gentlemen of the Club, bearing the name of that great man, with respectful solemnity. The Members, ac companied by a great number of visitors, as sembled soon after ten o'clock in the morn ing, at the Coffee-house, and at eleven proceeded to the Cathedral in procession, preceded by a band of music, where a Sermon was pre,ched by the Rev. EDWARD ANDERSON, A. M. the Chaplain of the Club, from the 20th and 21st verses, second Cl4te.r of the Book of Daniel. The discourse was elegant, energetic, and most appropriste.—,- The Rev. Preacher developed the connexion there exists between Religion and Politics—or' in other words—between the providence of GOD, and the actions of men—pointing out most forcibly and Convincingly, the hand of Goo in all mundane affairs, and how manifest it was that the great 'changes of Nations and Kingdoms were for some wise end with which we cannot be possibly ac quainted, until we see the Coll4olllPGatioll. He justly considered - tliat characters such as CALI GULA and BUONAPARTE were let loose on the world as scourges for its transgressions—and on the other hand, that men of an opposite principle, such as the great Statesman whose Birth-day was then commemorating, were given , to nations as a Messing. These great truths were applied spiri tually, and the auditory strongly exhorted to he- . nefit by the lesson, S and learn duly to appreciate and revere the wonderful providence and benefi cence of the great Creator. The Gentlemen of the Club returned to the Coffee-house in the same order as they proceeded to the Cathedral, and at four o"elock nearly 100 sat down to dinner, com posed of every delicacy of the season. A Band of Music in attendance, amused (he company with various airs' during the repast. Thomas BLAstrax, Esq. the Mayor of Carlisle was in the Chair, supported on his right by the Rev. Edward Anderson, A. M. and on his left ,by the Rev. W. Fletcher, Chancellor of this Diocese. After the cloth was removed, the usual toasts were given from the Chair.,-About ten o'clock the company retired in the greatest order and cor diality, each appearing most highly gratified with the entertainments of the day. The Members present contributed their subscriptions for the next year, and numerous accessions Are making to the Club-. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 9.—We bad no fresh arrivals this morning, yet there was plenty for the demand ; real fine Wheat supported the price o f Monday; but there was no sale fur ordinary ; Barley end Malt were dull ;• real tine Oats sup ported their price ; Boiling Pease were in demand, and full as dear ; in other kinds of Grain there was no alteration. • LLD, Juxe 9.—This da's Market was not well s updlied with the different kinds of Cattle; Mutton, Veal; and Lamh, were cheaper ; Pork was dearer; Beef sold at last price ; and the trade ingeneral was somewhat flat. The sales in the Hay-market were rather dull ; Straw and Clover have dropped iu prise ; Hay fetched last price. A fire broke out at two o'clock tl.is morning, at the Bell Inn, Wood-street, Cheapside, which h a s consumed the counting 7 house and warehouse belonging to Mr. Deaken, as also Wog Coffee house and Tap belonging to the Inn. It is un dostood that the goods in the ►warehouse were all, or nearly all, got out. The whole of the premises are insured. The - fire began in the cel lar• at the 'rap. We are sorry to say that one poor man has been burnt to death ; he is supposed to have been the ostler at the Inn, who had only been in this service three weeks.. His remains were car- - ried to the Vestry-room of St, Olives, in Silver i street, in a most shocking state, to wait the (kei t lion of the COroners Inque3t. IMPERIAL PATILIAMLNr. : -, ,TIOVSK :OF -LORDS, •TaUt:SDAY,• JUNE S. • Severai , ll:!Li - qt.dative to the 111;iliiietileiit colloction of the Irish.Strattp Duties •were: brott; - ht from the etnm ,, :3s say Mr. BrogtlC•ti • and• - ot hers, and reit.t a first tithe.— .C.ie Houses 11111- was reported, -and !lie _amendments ogreed tu.— The Irish • Stamps Doty- 8,11, tue Outi-bark Duty Bill, and nfhers..,-wrre.eototnitted.-A- person front the Irish Chaaccry presented papers to the Hunse. • • ; SLAVE TRA DE Lord GoitsrviLLE .said before the Order of. the. T oay was entered ujJort, call. the al. - . tendon of their Lordships to a stthjeet ill Which he OVerned ,the, honour rur ,of Par and the c ti . ;; lt t ii ie :ry , ;( B. ) ,) b iet e;kirt,eertly iovoly.cd. in the papers op was.ao Article enjoining, that a comutonication was to be made to Louis XVIII. aecede, tit the engagements made hetween the Allied Sovereigns. On that he would not then express any,opinion ; but there was a, subject not adyerted to in that Article, but which must,, of necessity, forinTho essential part of the consideration.with, that Monarch. Their Lordships knew it was an express wish of both libtises of Parliament, that at the late peace the restoration of the Drench Colonies shoull be ac companied. by an eugagtment on the part of France, for the complete and total abolition. of the Slave Trade; and they knew that from that moment . tothe present, nottlio . but partial ar rangement or regulation was deterininel upon.— They were aware that at the late change in the Government of France; the person who de facto ruled that country, had immediately t! a Decree of the complete aild total abolition of the Slave Trade ; and - though he had so much reason .. to censure so many of the ac tions of that. per Son, indeed the whole tenor of his public or political life, yet he should he sorry to withhold in any ,degree the praise to that great act of justice and humanity. The French Slave Trade being now de facto abolished, if the result of the operations now about to be entered upon should be another change of Go;., vernment in France (and he hoped that the cause we bad espoused would finally triumph in France) he trusted this country would, in such an event, never contribute to the restoration of that atro cious traffic .on the part of France : he hoped those to whom the Government of this cotnitrY was trusted, would think it incumbent on thent to see that justice was done in that respect. He trusted it would be clearly understood, that flag country never can, under any circumstances, or in any manner, execute the Treaty alluded to, without a distinct stipulation, or having it clearly understood that the great work theyhad just seen perfected in France should not be overthrown.— A proposal of this kind, he decidedly thought it the duty of this country to make ; if not, her twist cover themselves with stains of the deepest hypocrisy. The Ears of LtvEittioot, entirely concurred in ,the opinion with the Noble Lord, that it was the duty of his Majesty's Government to exercise every means within their power to accomplis}t that which they telt, as well as the Noble Lotil, would now tend so modh to the honour and tiled- Vantage•of Great Britain; Ile hail no'diffieoity in stating, that from the period to which the Noble Lord referred, the subject had occupied the anxious attention of the Prince Regent's Government, that measures were already adopted with a, view to give full effect to the Noble Lord's wish, aad to that of the Parliament and of the Country ; and the Prince's Servants had strong reason to hope those measures would be effectual ; and he would at least undertake, on the part of the Prince Re gent's Government, to say, that no etfoi ss would be wanting on their parts to complete generally the great work in question, amid particularly in respect to the Government of France, and that no negociation should take place 'with that country without every exertion being made to bring that great and desired work to a favourable CATHOLIC QUESIION. The Doke of SussiX.presented 3 Petition front certain of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, of the County Palatine of Lancaster. •The Earl of DONOUGHMORE presented Petitions from the Catholic inhabitants of certain counties in Ireland, from the town and neighbotiihood Sheffield, anti other places in this country; and. lastly, a Petition frunt the Catholic's of Great Britain, generally coniplaining of their exclusion from the benefits of the_British Constitution, &c. Ordered to lie on the table. The Order for itinimoning their' Lordships being read, The Earl of DONOVGIIMORE observed, that the proposition which lie was about to submit to their Lordships, was entirely distinct and independent of any ResoltitionS that might have been printed and circulated before discussion had taken place. He derived no benefit from teat new mode of coining forward to Parliament ; at the sainn rime he gave no opinion upon it. He next stated, that the precise object of - his presebt motion %% -iu q...tiry alone, and that their Lordships should ereby take into their consideration the state of Lis Majesty's Catholic subjects in Great EHlaia Ireland. His wish also was to impress upon their minds, the justice and policy of granting their claims to a removal of all their civil aad po litical disabilities; but, in the first instance, he would urge their Lordships to constitute an in quiry into the whole of the important subject. In the present state of the Catholics of the United. Kingdom, great and injurious anomalies existed ; those of Scotland were placed a very different sitnation Irotn those in England ; and those in Ireland, in many important respects, were •dif ferent from both. One of his oijects, there fore, would be to procure d Facet equa lity of system for all. The case of the Ca tholics of Ireland should form a prominent con sideration—they constituted the immense majo rity of fottr-fifths of the population of Ireland.— Tlicifobject, and which he adverated for them, was to be placed In the same situation as his iN,l,i jesty's other subjects, saving, however, what re lated to the Protestant succession to the Crown, and the Church 'Establishment as settkd by As to the conshkr3tion of securities with respect to those, he knew of n x o o t i l l e sc ;% en li t c i lL: y uli o l , t a y ll y ( t i .ats : he meant that prescrib edthat oath which the Catholics had freely a nd upwardsch itl I y o t t ., Et t the Act of 1793. The Pope, long sty for. by bgsoert%:Yduf'ol'rt 3 04 r.% r3IP tyro le th e g li e ,vel' jOn S 11d e' frog / 00 0 liel l‘ VC it 1; 10 1) ; 00' 0101 I) " 4 CET' rioit • Ke t t oio/ 1104 itrYi,