The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-21 00:00:00

, kekt3 . 4 14 f in V• .I - , , • ------_-:-= • 1 ,0 ,S l `, 1- =` .-- - 7 . . . . - - f:- ...... , , , = --,,,, ,r tp ',AWE ^,,, • '''',"s, ~'**. Vi s a 4 -at ..6r: • '3 , ":4,* %OA*, . 4>A.. 'A.,' ...k ,i 74.. ~,,, ffi'l.%t,--1 , ,' • ''...‘ - V .. , . 0 A *ti l t ' r%4 4 e../ , c_e- - ,,,,v .1.../- (~ e -c--- „, e ,.,..„?..,...--,.. . co•-•, - X,: .r .t.- ... .•' . ,,-'"L..e._.-e,-- -. !_ l . / --- -----7 .... • • 4„...> ()7 NUMBER 8913.1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 18. 2 1 . ['PRICE SE'SfrtZkiktNtt,'. OFFICE-OF ORDN..INCE, July 31 0 189.0 THE PUBLIC are hereby informed. that Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence of the late Major... General WILLIAM MUDGE. LL.D. F.R• and A.S., ace now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS froni them are on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, in the TOWER of-LONDON, and also at WILLIAM FADEN'S, Geographer to his Majesty, and Agent td the Board. of Ord nance, at CHARING-CROSS. • COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, REGENT-ST LET. TRUSTEES. His :race the DUKE of NORFOLK, Ilk Grace the DUKE of RUTLAND, The Most,Noble the MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON, The It glit lion. LORI , KING, &c. 21c. &c. And Sixty Directors. THE LONDON JOUR,NALi. so long, and the . suflerings of our countrymen, when arrived there,_ were dare to be so severe, that without ccnitesting die right to volunteer their services, we *ere nut sorry they were withheld, .on the mere principle of humani ty. . In Italy they will. encounter no dan gers and sustain no toils but those which - are incident to ordinary wars. 'Tie policy of nations changes with time, and with the genius of those who administer -their affairs. But Queen Elizabeth did not. prohibit her sub jects from becoming volunteers in the war by . which the Dutch gained their freedom. And the great Duke, of Marlborough learned that art which he so successfully employed against the French in • their service.' Besides, we are told that young Statesmen should learn their trade at herne, by filling sinecure stations at the Admi ralty and the Treasury, with high salaries. Why may not young soldiers also Taalify thealselvs to serve their Country with todect, whin they may obtain the necessary habits and science' without any expence to the nation' FOR Till; SUN. [DAILY EXTRACTS FROM I'FIE MORN:Mi; PAPER' - • , HINTS for the CONSIWLRAT=I JN or the YOUNG34I. MEMBERS of the HOUSE of PAR LiAMENT,•on ADMISSLON of ROMAN CATHOLIOS Tu sit and vute .with Protestants as Constitut Members of (lie Leyislaiare. • [New- Times.] Several expresses were received yestorday from Paris, bringing information which produced a very, unfavourable impression on the funds.. We are inclined to' believe that there was much exaggeration in the rumours which got into circulation. it was said that a rebellion had broken out at Lyons; that the French funds had fallen to 71 ; that an Austrian park of artillery, and military chest full of treasure, had been seized ; that the Poles were in insurrection ; that a Russian army had entered Turkey, &c. not one word of which eve believe: but what (we lament to say) appears but too true, is, that the King of Sardinia has felt himself obliged.to ab dicate the throne, and - that Prince De Carig nan has ascended it, s.uhtniiting to adopt the Spanish Constitution, or some other agreeable to the Chief s of the Rebellion. The Prince de Carignan is named Charles Amedee he is a young man, of the age of 23, a distant relation of the deposed Monarch, but Heir Presumptive to the Throne. lie is said to have been educated under the special care of the profligate rand. GiMenga, who has been mentioned as having taken part with the Rebels, was in 1812 a Colonel in the service of 13uonaparte; com manding the 31st Regiment of :French Light In fantry, and an Officer of the Legion of IlonoNr. In the following year he was promoted to the rank of General of Brigade, and made a Baron. .1,, 1814, when Piedmont was restored lo the King of Sardinia, Giffienga was laid aside as-a suspected rerson ; but iii 1815, when it was so unwisely .resolved to maintain a large army in Piedmont, he was employed on account of his lktanazing Director, J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A S. TILE distinguishing Principle of this Office is, th it ciiiiitlines the stability of a Company having a large Capital, with the minor Advantage of sharing Vrofits as in Union Societies. " Saha Popitli suprema lex eslo."—They are , . the words of Cicero, introduced in his third Book " Of Laws ; '' and prefaced with the fullow ing ration,'' Qui. modeste paret, videtnr, clui aliquando impel-et; diguus esl, , e ;" which maxim tnay deserve to'be placed, as a motto, over th.: door of the House' of G0n11n0...3. The't Protestant Letter," dated December 1 1812, if read with attention,' and, as far as the . very interesting subject will admit, with imparti ality, is Calctilati3d to impress conviction, riot only on the mind of the :Noble Lord to wham it is adaressed i .but on the minds of ell, except the devoted rnerniet:rs of the . Church of Itinne. To those .'who—have, not 'leisure to weigh the powerful arguments contained in more than 15.) pages, a short surunntry is, with great deference, submitted. permanent Capital of 400,0001. has beets formed in ad= dition to the fluctuating Capit . at ising from the Premiums ; and it is exitri4,s!y provided, that these Fortes alone shall he answerable for Lasses, whence Persons insnred are effectually secured (ram Liability fur the Losses of others. Rey urns at 20 who 25 per Cent. hare been invariably paid to all Persons who have continued insured Seven Years, whe ther-their Policits were taken oust for Seven Years, or were renewed annually, which Returns dining the last Seven Yeats have exceeded 30,0(401. These' PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor tions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks,.Middlesex, Sultnlk, Hertford, and Cambridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrolie,hire, and pooions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist of August. 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, a•> , cording to the original Design of giving a complete 11ap of Great Britain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the . Publication of the future parts will fonow as fast as toe na ture of such a Work will admit, without increasing the an nual Expense- Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country star= To ht .PERENIVIMULY SOLI), At LLOYD'S COFFEE HOUSE, Comb'll, on TUESPAY, .APRI.L M. at 1.14 f past. Two,• by Order of the A:..*EkiNEES of Vie ESTATE of Mr. JAMES WILI)\L\N, . • ""...."3„.. .THE Ship' I LDMAN, 406 Tons <,.. /...,,,:: per ltrgister, or thy. rabouts, built at Chatham r, ot for his Majesty'. •t•rviee; had new topsides in n.s. I Bin, copper o e filned and copp ered,burr .14 ": head, and two Nosh decks, sisils rernarkaWy k....... 47 fast-, and is well adapted for the :••• 0 ithern Fishury, in w)ich she has been very successful. NoW !yin:: in the City Canal.. Inventories and Particulars of CURLING and DOM ETT, to. c, nrg- Vo,i I .goohard S.Ttr,et, rounding their:own habitations, may, by application to Mr. BAKER, at the Ordnance Map Otfice (where an Index Map will be shown) select any sheets they please, for that purpose. Pgst.] . The proceedings of the'lfouseof Commons last night afford a new proof that wonders will never cease ; for the ptiblio , have actaally, at length, to thank • Sir Robert Wilson • for something.--This modern Quixotte made a declamatory speech, in his usual style, which callA forth such masterly and satisfactory answers front. Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Canning, that the motion for the produc tion of Sir W. A'Court's letter to the Duke de Gallo, and the instructions ma which it was found ed, however idle, after the high satisfaction afforded by that document to the Neopolitans themsthes, the regard as beneficial to the nation, from the gratifying exposure to Which it gave rise. The lesson which the gallant. Knight ,received was not thrown away. Ile seemed to gain a glimpse of the absurdity of making 'so useless a call,. (we will - not suppose it was for the sole purpoie of making a speech to curry favour with Naples,) that ha withdrew the Mo tion, and thus escaped time mortification of going out almost alone. By the way, we have to condole with Sir Robert on the complete frustration of his Quixotic scheme and hopes of heading the Neapolitan Army ; for_ it will be Seen by the General Orders in the Gazette of last night, that all Officers holding Commissions in his Majesty's Service, (whether on full or half pay) are very properly prohibited from entering the service of any of the Powers or Countries which are unfortunately now.involyed in hostili ties," on pain of forfeiting their commissions in the British service. h it no benefit to our country to do away a just- cruse of dissatisfaCtion from four millions, &c. ? Ass. The cause of dissatisfa.ction should be clear/7 proved to be just and the millions, whose hetu:ts would sicken at tae prospect of Roman Catholic ascendaficy in 1re.1.1(13, surly ha - ie a I.itinf to cr,msideratiOn—The benefit to the count•ry 'ce first proved : the benefit, in this case, is confessedly doubtful ; and common prudence requires us, on all iusportar.t occasiocs, to think, again and again, " quale sit id, de quo consideretla." In almost all cases, militltry excepted, the maxim : " Quod du_ bites, ne fcceris," is at least a safe maxim. ' AB Letters on this subject, 'addressed to Mr. Baker, under a Corer to the Secretaty of the Board of Ordnance, Pall svat be immediately attended to. Li Phi:EMl'i tit 1 504.1), At LLOYD'S' C•IFFEE HOUSE, Corohill, on TUESDAY, APRIL 3, tit Half.pa.t Two, irtwo.diatelvAlter the Sale of the Wilds an, b'y Oviler-of the ASSIGNEES of Nir. J. 31 ES IV 1 f. . By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW. Sec. rif MIS is to give Notice, That in Pursuance of Directions from t he COM NtISSIONIERS for Vit.:TOM.- I".ING HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY. I shell be ready at this place tin FRIDAY the23dlnst.ta RECEIVIt; TENDERs, itt writing, (sealed up) frmu. sorb Persons as will UNDELT IKE to "'WWII:ISE the HIDES (except what may he wanted for tfte Dock Yards) and FAT - th.tt may be produced ft 'in the Oxen slaughtered for the Service of His Majesty's Vtetualling bepartments at Chatham and Portsmouth, from the Ist day "f April next ensuing, until the 30th day of June f •Ilutving. The Tenders to contain distinct prices, expressed in words at length for each article, and to be made separate for each Port. The same to be paid for at the end of each month. m _ TILE Ship LORD COCIMANE, _.., „ifitmitui;sh,lici:iiittp,ers.(flaG,:ti:o.ntiesdp;erh4l:.reif,i,sitteoi;,,,oiri,t,sti.eiiriest , • t . en' • been felted, wood sheathed; and coppered, in '_ ....f,'.• Mews. Col lin t , Young, and (o 's Dock, where . no expence IN AS Spared in putting the hull in co nplete order: the' spars lnd tieain g woe also thorou g hly ov:rlianled and refitted; she is wall found, and may he sent ins uediatrly to Sea at little expence. Now lyin g ' in the City Canal. Ins en tortes ac i d Particulars of CURLING and DO ME rr, ' 10, Georue Yard. Lombard Street. Q. Hay:: not the Catholics a right to aeuiisson ? A. Man has an absolut2 right to life, lii)c.rty, protection of person and property, &c. &c. ; but, 10 a free constitution, rQ subject can claim a right to legislate unlcs4 by some positive - law:, &c. &c. talents. THANKS FUK FAVOUi,,, AM) CQ,\GRAI Lt.:II.I(MS ON SVCCESS • THE Lottery.and the Contract having both terminated last Saturday, it has once more become the pleasing duty of T. BISH to thaoli his best Friends, the Pub he, which be does mist. sincerely, for the very great patronage he obtained thioughout the Contract. This duty is always the more gratifying to him, when he has occasion at the same time, of Cun,t atnLrtilig them on their success at his offices; and though it seldom happens that hr has not. to boast of the favours of Fortune, yet of coot se at some, pet iods her smiles are more favourable than ,at others ; and therefore he now has to congratulate his patrons on their haring olitoined from hint One half of all the great Capitals. Vir. THREE out of the SIX Prr ze3 of 21,0001. &e. &e. us the .foliowing splendid List will spew— • Q. 'What should be the Statesman's inquiries previous t Isla consenting to admit Roman Catholics to leciiJate ? A. What his caused the names of Philip, Mary, and James the Secant' to be detested by British Prot , :stttnts ?—What were WILLIAM MELLISII. S - hadwcil Dock, March 14, 1521-r By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. the errors in Religion, so important in the judgment of Cr,e.- mer, Latimer, Hooper, &c. &c. that they preferred a pain:lll death to embracing those errors ?—Are not these errors maintained by the Church of Rome?—Does not Bishop 3lih'e r, at this day, require assent to these errors, as . the sole condition of union between Papists and Protestants ? Q. Was not the Union -between Great Britain and Ireland consented to on the expectation of the Roman Catholic'elaims be- No. .2,053 (Class A) a Prize of ,C21,0n0 ! 2,928 • (Class' A) ais ize of . 21,000 ! 2,888 B) a Prize of et,000! 2,122 (Class A) a Prize of 2,000! And Nine other Capitals, Coniiok, and Money, all shared and sold by DISH, 4, Corn fril!, and f), Charing-cross, and by his Agents in the Country, in the Lottery which finished un`Sa• turdav last. • Lg allowed ? RAR ACEN'S• HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. LONDON rill , ' HE .following POST-COACHES, MAIL -IL: COACHES, Sec. set out from the above lun : BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend New Post Coach, es cry Afternoon at .Half-past Four. Fare, in side, tos. outside 6s. FALMOUTH, 'Penryn, Truro, Bodmin, Listreard, Ply mouth Dock, Plymouth, Totoess ' Newton Bushell, Exeter, Weymouth, D o r c h es t er , Dartmouth, and Salisbury,. new Post • Coash, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandforrt, Basingstoke, and Bagshot, arrives at Plymouth the next evening at half-past Eight. SOUTHAMPTON, Lyinington, Winchester, Andover, and . Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven &clod( in the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin lon, Southampton, be half-past 'Fire o'clock.—This is a most delightful Con veyance to the Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, tinernsey, St. Makes, Cherburgh, fee. /and BRISTOL Flyirtg Pu:Coaches, through Chip= Pcnh g am, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive Mr. M ay ' s , th e G rey h oun d I nn , B at h , and the London .s...l'4.vero, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn 'N' --- Coaches to Wens, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Pl ymouth. N ~The UMPIRE, a N e y3 LIVERPOOL Li 7 ht,C oac h, on l y one ght on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Out ' K "les, sets out every Day, through Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbary, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Sterne,Rt o orely r Newcastle, KntitiforCl, s Warrington and Preston. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shinal, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'clock.—Guarded. • rd, Salisbury. Andover, and Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The t Veymoutli Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburgi St. Ma "Ws, ece. LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out *very Morning,,at Bight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only, arid goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Het fold, D.sneaster, and Ferry- bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this - Coach, 'it is allowed to too the most ag eeable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, :'moan, Dumfries:, Brown's's% Thornhill, Sauquhar-Kiitt, Cannlock, Kingswell, sand all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach tdaily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh, Net? Four InsldeCoach,With a Guard througlsout; sets out every Morning by way of New irk, Itet lord, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mot petit, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued ou the journey, may rest what time I hey please,. and then proceed on with..ut any additional- Fare. • • MARLBOROUGH "anti Swindon, new four inside Coach, through Aldbourn, Reading, Lawbouro, Parton, Lyciington, Dewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury. Hurwerford and ,icw ht,ry; every Morning-. - 114.113G.ENORTH is Walsal Post Coach, evety evening. BOSTON, Spalding, PON borottgli, Stilton, any -Hunting don, Royal Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, till/tufty, and Hull. CARLiSLr., Penrith, and Whitchaven, Four inside Post, ( Nia.ilt, and a Guaid all the way, passes through Brou4h, Greta-bt idge, Richmond, Cmttqrick, lioroug h bridge, Qtherhy,, Abcrtord,-Doocaster, and Grantham. sets out "ery Morning, • and performs the journey witls great Passen;ers detaine(l on the Road by business or Pleasure, have tin, peculiar advantage of their Seats being se- Lured in the next. Coach. ... b , ENDAL., Lancaster, Preston, Kirby'-Lnnsclale, Bolton, Wiuskirli, and Gaistan; Post Coaches, Leery Akfter noon. L vunrooL, Warrington, Kr.ptsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, Post. Coach, The Dehauce, every Evening to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale. street, Liverpool.—Guard ed throughout. wAKEFIELD POst-Coach, every Morning. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Torporley, Nantwich, iSiorthwich, and .Niiddiewich Post-C , )ach, every Evening. SUNDERLAND, Stochton, and 1 - ant • Cuacti, ever 3. Morninz to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Coogleton,Newcastle, Walsal, anti Wol verhaniptoo, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Gnaeded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Itoel;- ina;lntm, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Pu3t Coach, Guarded, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— Passes by Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Sa racett's Llead,Bull-strett, HULL, Northcavc, Howderi, Thoro, and Doncaster, Pust Coach, -every Jlornin; at ball-pot Six, to the Cross Keys, Market-Tit ace, DOVEIIi Dral, Nlargate, Satidwid). TUirnsgate,Catilerbtirv, - Frvershaui, Chathant, Itot:liester,and Stroud, Post-Coaches, Morninz, Noon, ond Night. Ine,11101t1); Ware, flo hiesdoa, and Cheshunt Coach, every Morning. TorTENI - lANI and Edmonton Crotches (daily), at Ekren, lIRIf-past Tw... Fier, and Eight o'Cloch. tt,. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Piddle, that they will not he accountable for any Parcels, Passenger's Luggair,, Writings, Plate, :lie. for wort t hart:Fire Pounds Value, if lost, stoltu, (111* damaged; tlll - entered as 'itch, and the. I/linen:lce paid f, , r aecord:ogly, th i; s.w ac t : ll 's !lead lan; l ustw-1ti1% 4 1.011410 n. .!*** A new C,ntract wag to bare been entered into thiq Day for another Lottrry of Lotteries, to finish on or before 14th ,Juty t link in cent, goence of a ittisunder'stand&. ? a s to c thr ondit;o is, the Biddipg is postponed until Friday next, at Eleven o'Cluck. Marc), 20. 1811. This Day was iniht.slieJ, frandsorticly printed. One V.lttinc, Octavo, A GENERAL VIEW of the.l)octrine of RE GENERATION and RAIMSM. By Ell' BETIIELL, U. U. Dean of Chichester. Printed for P. C. and 'J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard, and iterlno-place, Pill R 1 iII. • NAPLES! AND HE HUEY ,NI,I 4 IANCL 4th Edition, with Tw• Cuts, •' and " Prict. 1%. HONE'S RIGHT DIVINE OF KINGS 'it) GOVERN WRONG Dedicated tn the Maly Alliance. By the Author of The POLITICAL EIO,,SE that JACK BUILT. Printed for Hone. 45, Ludt:ate hill. Also just pobli‘bed, eivilicated to Lord Castlerengli, TIIE _ • This worli i, superior ioe;;;; rothiction of the press within the piesent century- Ali that the author touches he turps into g"(1(1-. French, i)fstantly perceiving its extra ordi,,ary merit, bare translated it, and it is now , read through out France with the greatest aviclit%. Although containing its much in quantity as a winnow of Gib liontan History, it is oithlished In W. Hone for Eighteen pence. ru 1) ON — CI AZE rr E March 20. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. P. Lcigh,.Stuckport, cotton spinner, front March Si, to April BANKRUPT. C. Croxford, jun., Iver, 13uckingIstultire, collar maker, ell c 27, April 7., and AJay 1, at eievon, at Gnild hall. So licitors, Mr. T. W. Watford, Vxi..ridge ; and Mcssts. and Co., Chancery-lane. T. Bird,. St. .`,lartill + s•emtrt..Lrrcester fields, haberclaslnor, 1larc.:1: 3!, Aped 7, , iial May.l . at o te, at Guildhall. So!icitor, Mr. E. N,4toti, 56, High Hollno n. J. Acason, Valentine Farm Itida - e, liertfordshire, cow dealer,;llarch 2t, :11, and Nlay I, at ten, at Guildhall. -Soli citor, M - . 11. it. Wiglry, 49, Esspx•strert , Strand. T:Ficld, s , tl., and jun., Ala , eoey-court, quaro, flout :actors', March 27, April •-!, and Jay I, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Alr. lalnin, 7G, Mark. lane. AI. Sedf,wieli, Lood ,, n, warehuusr., hl 3,7,. and May I, at' twelve, at Guildhall.—Sulicitans, lleasrs.rislirr and Co., Thavivs lien, Holborn. I'. Marsh:ol, Scare orolg rocer, April 6,7, anti May 1, at ten, at the Blanli,niit Ws Arms Inn, Seat berong tors, Mr. it: Battye, Clianecry-lane ; and Mr. Hespe, SCh. borotigh. .1. Brewne, nridgewater, Sornersctsliire, taitor, March 29, 30, and Nay 1, at elccen, at the Crown Inn, Bridgewater.— Solicitors, Messrs. Williams and Co. Bridgewater; and'Aessrs. Blake, Cook's-court, Carey-street. .1 Cummins, Glnncester, mercer, March 27, 98, and May I, at eleven, at the Spa Hotel, Gitincuster.—Solicitor, Mr. W. R. King , Set.;cants' Inn; and Mr. 3. Chadburn, Glou cester.. J. Dixon, Bishopthorr, York,ltire, •evil merOiant. Nrarcji 26 , 27, a t c'even, at the NeFS . MiIS W:tke!fiehl, and May I, at six, r.l the Star lint, Ponteflact.—Soliciturs,Mers. Fohjambe-and - Co., Wakefield. H. NI. Partrichze, 'Newport, Montnonthshire, irontnotorer, Mardi 29, 30, at twelve, anti May I , at one, at the Cormovr ciai It etuas, li r i s t u l . _S;dicitorF., :\lessrs. Poole and Cu., I'2, Gray's-inn-square; and AlesNrs. Cary and Co., Bristol. J. Wilson, Nl:tcclesfield, bookseller, March 27, April S. and May I, at our, at Guildhall; Solicitors, Messrs. Lowden and Hildcr. 17, Cleatent's W. Freeland, litedlonnp'ton, Southampten, miller, April 3,7, and May I, at twelve, at I h r Royal Oak Inn, Portsea. Solicitors, Messrs. Osi)aldest on and Co., London.strect ; and Mr. W. Messnn►, Poi tsea. W. Fifaot, Bristol, bake'r, March 'z9, 29, and May I, at nne, at the L.uiumc•rcial, Rooms, Ijri, ul. Solicitors, Messrs. Botirdillon and Co., Bread-street, Clieapsude ; and Messri. Bevan and Co. Bristol. • 11. Lance, Calts.4 . -couit, Bartholonino-lane, stock brrdier, Mareli 2-1, Arril,lo. :Ind Nlay 1 , at cleyvn, lit Guildhall. Soli- . citur, 1111'..Liiidtcy, St. Th..-strvet, Southwark. (Dividout i Ac. tu-luvrrow.) [Morning Chronicle.] A Declaration, we _learn, has been made by the Emperor of Russia, in which he alludes to_ the pledge of neutrality given by the Governments of England and Prance, but he, nn the contrary, his declared his active alliance with Austria, and he expresses his determination to •co-operate against Naples, by immediately sending an expedition to t h e Mediterranean. Will our Government suffer this overgrown power to take possession of. the Island of Sicily ? The establishment of Russia iii the Mediterranean can never be suffered ,by this country, nor we'should think by France. This news was received yesterday by several Russian houses, and they add, that the Emperor says, England cannot now _depart from her avowed neutrality by the part he shall take. Our read ers will also see in the important debate of laSt night, it was stated, that Russia, in the confi dence of our neutrality; Means to oCcupy, that is, to seize on Sicily, as %yell as assist in delivering over Naples to his Ally. So much for our poli: tical sagacity [British Press.] - Thu great question, respecting the propriety of the conduct .pursued by the British Government with regard to the affairs of Naples was last night again debated in the House of Commons upon the motion, of Sir Robert . Wilson. The gallant Knight moved an humble Address - to his Majesty fcr a copy of Sir W. A'Court's letter to the Nea politan Minister for Foreign _Affairs, and of all communications relative to the invasion of Naples. In the course of ,Sir Robert Wilson': , speech, he stated' some circumstances very well deserving of attention, and in particular one which marks the spirit' breathed by. the advocates of the despotic principles of the Allied Cabinets. At a conver sation held in Italy between certain Ministers and Officers concerning the ,right of interference in the affairs of independent natious, allusion was casually made by one of the company to the pos., sihility of a change of Ministers in England, when a Minister, puffed up with all the insolence of military despotism, declared, that should. Such an event take place, they, viz. the despots of the Continent, would treat 14.1t4land as they were preparing to treat Naples ! How we laugh at such an absurd threat, though . we',confe . s-s it is not a little distressing to perceive the. esti mation in which our present Ministers are held on the Continent, and that foreign Statesmen re gard them, not as the 'depositaries of power to be exercised for promoting the liberty and happiness of mankind, but as the patrons of principles hos tile to the growth of rational freedom, and to the independence of nations. Lord Castlereagh op posed Sir Robert Wilson's motion upon the ground that it was not required for any purposes of information, but as laying a ground for some . ulterjor motion tending to alter the neutral sys tem hitherto pursued by the British Government. Sir Robert Wilson. ultimately M ithdrew his mo tion without a division. THE cATtroliit: CLAIMS. The following Petition has beet► presented to {he llon. the Ilouie of Cominwas . froth the Lou don Clergy _ TO THE HON. THE COMHONS OF THE UNITED KING- DOll OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PAR- LtAmENT AiiEMBLED. The humble Petition of the LONDON rutßas, incorporated by the Title of the PIIESIDUNT and FELLOWS of Sros COLLEGE, within the, City of London ; girtr.vvrrt—That yaur Petitioners have learned from the Votes of your Hon. House, that measures have been proposed and are now engaging your attmtion, for the purpose of giving further relief to' the Roman Catholics from those civil disabili ties and restraints which are imposed on them by the existing lags of the realm. That your Petitioners, in the just and seasonable exercise of their right of petition, c^ns:der it, bounden duty to repeat their most serious apprehensions of the dangers which will accrue to the civil and 'religious interests of the Protestant part cf rommunity, should the proposed Measures terminate in the repeal of those B:3tiltOS, to which, under Almighty 6'4 the Protestant Church of these realms has been indebted for the mil l flecenlaney it dies hitherto maintained. That while your Petitioners are desirous that every class of their f.111 , , , ,--s; should be partakers of the benefits of- our invaluable Constitution, so ihr as this can be clone consistently with the general security and the interests of our holy y:et they cannot forget that repeated expechne.nts have proved., beyond all reasonable doubt, that the distinctive character of the Roman Catholic Religion is to prevent all freedom dis cufsion, and to tyrannize over human opinion ; and consegnentlY that it ever has been, and, so long as it retains its specific cha racter, ever must be found incompatible with true Christian toleration, and the rn:intenance of a ProteStant Church and •_'fit:. That your Petitioners further beg leave humbly to express their conviction, that it is not consistent with sound policy to remove the lei. al restrictions im'ifosed on the Roman Catholics by the wisdom of our ancestors, as such reMoval would mate. riidly affect the sense and spirit of the oath of , supremacy, un ss it could be shewn that a change had taken place in the t. 3 of Popery, or unless it 11-::re not manifestly impossible for ti:e compLinants to offer such securities as should render tiClrir principles consistent with the establishment of a Protestant Church and State. [The Times.] In the Gaulle of last night there appeared a copy of General Orders, prohibiting all British Officers from engaging on either, side in .the Italian lyars, and recalling those who may be already employed on pain of losing their corn- missions in the English service. The course that was adopted with respect to the con- Aid en the Spanish Main, may haVe l e d some to suppose that the present measure was proba ble. But a :light consideration will show the cases to be widely different. The war in South America was a war of Spaniards against Spaniards, - Major General Sir JOHN LA MEERT has arrived though chiefly born on different sides 'of the in Dublin, and will slimly assume the command Atlantic. The w6r in Italy is a war of nation at Cork, hi the room of Maior-General Sir JOHN against nation, as strictly as if Austria had now 'Er.f,cv, who is to command in the Limerick dis been invading Russia on the one side, or France trict, w hich is united with the county of Clare. on.the other. The voyage,to South America was lic;id-quarters in Limerick. Your Petitioners therefore most humbly pray, that your Jon. House will in its wisdom discourage any measure that proposed for repealing the Statutes complained of, and which, under Divine Providence, lave been the firm support of cur National Constitution both in Church and State, and of the ti.de of our gracious Sovereign and his august Family to the Tilton:. of this Unitcd Kingdom. Given at Sion Collep, under onr Common Seal, this .16th day of March, m the. year 1821. -A. Such expectation ttust haTe bOrnill-founded, as nothing short of a formal act of the Legislature could give countenance to it. The Act of Union, preamble to 30 and 40, Geo; will sheer, that the Catholics had no g:ound to exp::ct , the Ed mission of their claims, as a return for choir prornthas Unijn. The * utmost that can be elicited from the wor,ls of thizt Act, is an intimation of the possi'ollity of some change. Q. Upon what inducement did the Irish Protestants give their consent to supersede the suunnocing of an - Irish Par liament ? • . • A. Upon the hope that the Protestant cause wt - Itthl be therz by strengthened . ; . AvhichAtopc. and expectation will: be -disap pointed by concessions, made by the very Legislature on which the Irish Protestants' relied for protection , against any futFe designs of the Roman Catholics. Q. Are not the Bishops influenced, in their oppoSlt:on to the measure, by son're motives which they do not own ? A. The motives which guid , .: the Votes of the Eistops are— Ist. Consistency, They owe their indepmdence to the liitg's Supremacy : therefore thcy cannot consistently vote for a n:ea sure, tentliug to impede the exercise of that Supremacy.- 2.d. Honour. When a Protestant Sovereign nominates to a Bishopric, the person 'nominated is supposeel by the Sovereign to be unalt _rably attached to tilt Protestant Cause ; he is thle.: forcbound, by a tacit promise, net to disappoint the e.pcetr.tion of the Sovereign. Illy. The s2rvices of orcin tioa , and of corts , zt-iation, con- :tain solemn promises " to baniSh - all erron7:ous and stralga doarines.7 , These promises, and the " 6. - ,:th of the Kites su premacy," are binding upon the coNscre:NcEp of every Cler gyman, whether Deacon, Priest, or Biskop ;' and niust ,them in contradiction, if not in perjury, it they aid and assist in advancing Roman Catlwrics to legislative . These were Che motives which determined the votes of Bishops Douglas, tiorSlev, Poi - tens, Dampier, Law, Bishop of. Etphin ; these motives dictated the " Protestant letter," of which I hale given this imperfect•summary. it was printed, .1813, for Cadell and .Dav'eS, Strand, and for the Booksellers hi Gloucester, anti Winchester. It concludes kith these affect- R words " The recollection of having maintained, that fora Prolms tant People there should be a Legislature pnrzly Protestant ; the remembrance of having contended for the prevalence o Gospel Truth; will be sovirces of satisfaction wan 41,-; hpur, capable of r 2tketion in this state of exists:ne t : h..ve come.to him, wl:o has the honour," &c. Y. S. In the course .of the " 4 Letter," authori ties are mentioned in support of the argument against " Con,ceSsion," viz, the great Oilicers or . State, and the ablest Lawyers ) in both Ijotthes of Parliament, and all who shewed their tl:sent by speakinganck voting. Also such as were Authors ,as well as Legislators, e. g. .Bishops Barrington, Burgess, and Totpline ; Lord :Kenyon, whose' ". Observations on the Roman Catholic Question," 4th Edit. 1812, deserve attention. Among many other writers," Remarks 'on the Consideration's of Sir J. ,Throckmorton," by J ohn Coker, Esq. in 1806, are named, as sound in princ:ple, close in argument, perspicuous in style. In - the year 1819, came out a Pamphlet, " 6 By ranmer," Bath, printed by Biuns and Robinson. In this work, the " Extracts from the Speech of the Right Hon. John Lord •Fitz gibbon," contain arguments which may be deem ed aracular.---lakant q. v. (peewit ! ERRATA.—In. the aiiicle on the Roman Catholic Religion, front . this r.spectablo Corn.sponcltn t, ios;.• - ctod the Lith in .4. for " proselyticat fa dears,'' r: ad s"l,,rvoll;s ;" arl for " BILAXIIAN,' read " lint aLUALL." s