The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-04 00:00:00

Faori THE LONDpN . GAZETTE; MAY 3. rPhiteh#ll, , May 3, 1814. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name.and on the behalf of his Ma j!...Fty, to grant the dignities 9f Duke and Marquess of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire ). Ind unto Field-MarshalArthur, Marquess of Wel .lington, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Clarter, and the heirs male of his' body lawfully begotten, by the names, stiles, and titles' of Mar.: guess Douro and Duke of Wellington, in, the County of Somerset. - . . _His:Royal 'Highness the Prince Regent has also been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of iiis' . l`...faiesty, to grant the -dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of , Great Britain and Ireland unto the following Military Officers, and the heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten ; viz. Lieutenant-General the Honourable Si.- John Hope, linightof the Most Honourable-Order of the Bath, by (he name, stile, and title of Baron • Niddry, of Niddry, in- the County of Linlithgow: Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Graham, Knight of the Most Honourable Orde6 ff the Bath, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Lyndoch, ,of Balgowin, in the C6unty of Perth. Lieutenant-General Sir Stapleton Cotton, Bart. Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Com berzere, .in the County Palatine of Chester. Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill, Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Hill, of AIIDO . raa, and of Hawkestone, in the County of Salop. Lieutenant-General Sir William Carr Beres ford, Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Beres lord, of Albuera. Crown Office, May 3, 181.4. Members returned to serve in this present Parliament. *Burghs of Inverness, Nairn, &c.—Charles Grant, jun. Esq. of \Vaternish, and one of the Commissioners for executing the Office of Treasurer of his Majesty's Exclityter. Borough of truro—George Dashwoodof Kirtlingten-park, in the County of Oxford, Esq.' in the room of John - Lemon, Esq. dcceased. Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Army under the Con - inland of his Excellency Field-Marshal the Mar quess of Wellington, K.G. in action with the Enemy, from the 22d March to the Bth April, 1814, inclusive. .22d March. 13th Light Dragoons—l scrjeant, 9 rank and file, 5 horses, wounded 26th March. . 15th Hussars-1 lieutenant,, 1 serjeant, 6 rank and file, 11 horses, wounded 27th March. 85th Foot, 3d Batt e .-1 serjeant, 1 rank and file, wounded. 2sth March. 18th Hussars-2 -horses killed; 1 rank and file, 2 horses, wounded. sth April. • 7th Hussars-5 rankaud file, 5 horses, missing. Bth April. • General Staff-1 colonel wounded. lOth Hussars-1 rank and file, 2 horses, wounded. ttth 1-lassarsHB rank and file, 1 horse, billed ; 1 captain, 1 serleant, 4 rank and file, 7 horses, wounded ;.1 serjeant, 4 rank and file, 4 horses, nii;sing. Ist Hussars - , King's German Legion-2 rank and file,3 horses, wounded. (Signed) E. PAKENHAM, Adj.-Gen. N. B. For names of Officers wounded, vide Gazette Extra ordinary of Tuesday it6th of April. Retfirn of Killed, Wounded; and Missing of the Army under the Command of his Excellency Field-Marshal the Marquess of 'Wellington, in the attack of the Enemy's fortified Po sition covering Toulonse, on the 10th day of April, 1914. General Staff-2 general staff, 1 captain, Wounded. sth Dragoon Guards—i rank and file, 4 horses, killed; 1 en sign, 2 rank and file, 2 horses, wounded.. Sd Driizoons , --1 horse, killed; 1 captain, 1 drummer, 4 rank and file,s horses, wounded. 4th Dragoons-2 rank and file, 6 horses, killed ; 1 ensign, I staff, 4 rank and-file, 11 horses, wounded. 10th Royal Hussars-1 captain, 4 rank and file, 15 horses, killed; 1 captain, 6 rank and file, 6 horses, wounded; 1 horse missing. 15th Hussars-4 horses killed; 4 rank and file, 3 horses, wounded. Jet Hussars, King's German Legion—l rank and file, I horse, kilted 1 lieutenant,i Serjeant, 13 rank and file, t 2 horses, wounded. Royal British Horse' Artillery-1 rank and ale, 4 horses, killed • 7 rank and file wounded. Royal Britishi Foot Artillery-6 rank and file, 13 horses, killed ; 24rank andlile, 12 horses, wounded. Royal Gernian Artillery-1 lieutenant, 2 rank and file, 7 horses, killed ; 5,1-auk and file, 3 horses,'wounded. 2d Foot "LI U o mpanies)-12 rank and file wounded. sth Foot, Ist Batt.-3 rank and file wounded. 7th Foot, let Batt.-1 rank'and tile killed; 3 rank and file wounded. 11th Foot, Ist Batt.—l lieutenant, 1 serjeant, 13 rank and file, killed; 1 lieutenant-colonel, 1 captain, 2 lieutenants, serjeants, 114 rank 'and file, wounded; 3 rank and file missing. 20th Foot-2 rank and file killed ; 7 rank and 61e wounded. 9.3 d Foot, Ist Batt.-1 rank and- file killed; 7 rank and file wounded. 27th Foot, 3d Batt.-1 captain, 1 lieutenant, 2 serjeants, 21 rank and tile, killed; 1 lieutenant-colonel, I captain, 4 lieutenants, 1 ensign, 2 serjeants, I. drummer, 73 rank and file. wounded. 28th Foot, ist Batt.-3 rank and file, killed ; 3 lieutenants, 1 . serjeaut, 24 rank and file, wounded. 54th Foot, 2d Batt.-2 rank and file killed; i captain, 1 drummer, 10 rankand file, wounded. C6ili foot, ist(Batt.--1 ensign, 3 serjeants, 35 rank and file, killed; I major, 1 captain, 5 lieutenants, 2 ensigns; 8 ser jeants, P 2 rank and file, Wounded ; 4 rank and file missing. 39th t '• ' I st Batt.-1 captain, 1 serjcant, 3 rank and file, wounded. 40to COOL, Ist Batt. —7 rank and file, killed; 2 captains, 4 lieotenants, Tensigns, 71 rank and file, wounded. 42d Foot; Ist Batt.-1 captain, 1 lieutenant, 2 ensigns, 3 ser jeants, 47 eank and file, killed ; 1 lieutenant-colonel, 3 rap ' tains, '1 I lieutenants, .4 enSigns,.l4 serjeants, 1 drummer, '321 rank,and'file, wounded; 1 ensign missing. 4sr ;;not, Ist Batt.-1 lieutenant-colonel, 7 rank and file, killed ; 1 majcir, 1 captain, 5 lieutenants, '1 ensign, 8 ser jeants, 64 rank araltile, wounded; ssrank and file missing. 48th Foot, Ist Ilatt.-5 rank and file ; captain, 1 lieu tenant, 1 ensign, 1 staff, 5 serjeants, 1 drummer, 33 rank and file, wounded. 50th Foot, Ist Batt.-2 rank and file killed; 1 lieutenant, I ensign, 8 rank and file, wounded. 52d Foot, Ist Batt.-5 rank and file wounded. 53d Foot, (4 Companies 9.d Batt.)-2 rank and file killed ; 2 c antai_ec. 2 lieutenants, 1 drummer, 14 rank and . file, ' - rounded. 6uto .1 , out, sth .Batt.-2 serjeants, 9 rank and file, killed; 1 ca ptain, 9 encigti , , 4 serjeants, 44 rank and file,wounded; 1 rank and file missing. 4 61st 1 oat, 1,1 t.—t lientenant-colonel, 1 serjeant, 15 .rank and .file, killed; 1 major, 2 captaina, 11 lieutenants, 4 ensigns, G serjeants, 130 rank and 'file, wounded. 71st Foot, Ist Batt. -1 serjeant, 2 rank and file, 'killed; 13 rank and file, wounded. 74th Foot-32 rank and fil f e killed; 3 captain:" 4 lieutenants, . 5 serjeants, 2 drummers, 65 rank and file, wounded ; 1 cap tain,. I ensign, missing. 79th Foot, Ist 13att.-2 capfaios, 1 lieutenant, 1G rank and file, killed; 4 capta ins, 9 lieutenants, I ensign, 1 staff? 12 serjeants, 2. 'd rur i nn ers,`l6s rank and file, wounded; 1 rank . and file 83d Foot, 2,1 Batt.-1 rank and file wounded. 87th Foot, 4d 1l t captain, '2 se,6,!ants, 1 drummer, 4 rank and file, killed ; 1 lieutenant, 1 en si g n, 4 serjeants, 13 rank and file, wounded.' Illbt it Foot,‘, Ist serjeant, 7 rank and file, killed; 1 'captain, 1 lieutenant, 5 serjeants, 1 drummer, ";0 rank and .file. wounded. 91.4 Foot, ht It4tt.-1 serje;.nt, 19 rank and file, 1 411e4 ; major, 2 captains, 3 wounded. 9-4th eoot—l rank and file killed ; 5 rank asd iiie wounded. 95th Foot, 2 d Batt.-7 rank and . file killed; 1 captain, 2 ser jeants, < t yank and file, womided. 95th Foot, 3d Batt.,t rant and file killed ; I serjeant, Rs rank and &le, wolindk-d.. Coinpany. Brunswick Oels-1 rank roil. file wounded. (Signed) E. I'AXENLIAM , Adj.-Gen. N. B. For names of, Officers killed 'and wounded, Tide Ex traordinary Oaxeite of Tuesday 25th of April. War- Ogice, 4pril no, .1814. 7th Regiment of Foot--Lieutenant G. LOggan to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Tarleton, promoted in the 60th Foot. 13th Ditto—Lieut. 11. H. Morgan to be Captain of a Com- . _ harry=, by purcl)ase. . 31st 15itto—Lieut. Joieph Bui-ton to be 'Captain of a Corn- pang, vice FeyOn, killed in action. 40111 Ditto—Lieut. B. M. Ball, from the 39th Foot, tb be Capt ai 11 of a Company, be purchase: 46th Ditto—Capt. H. I'. Budd, fitoin the 87th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Hunt, who exchanges. • 60th Ditto—To be Majors, by purchase--Capt. Sir Emanuel Felix Agar, from the 50th Vout ; CaPt.HenryTarlton, from the 7th Foot. To be Captains' of Companies, without purchase—Lieut. G. Germain; Lieut. Frederick Duneker ; deut. James Thus. Galbraith.. . 77th Ditto—Lis±ut. H. Gould to be Captain of a Company, vice Kilshaw, killed in action. 87111 Ditto—Captain J. Hunt, from the 46th Foot, to be Cap tab), of a Company, vice Budd, who exchanges. Seth Ditto—Lieutenant J. - Flood to he Captain of a Company, vice :McDermott, killed in action. 95th Ditto-4.ientenant C. Eaton to be Captain of a Company, vice Duncan, dead of his wounds.• Royal Staf Corps—Captain A. Long to bs Major, ,vice Stur geon, deceased. STAFF.—Assistant -Commissary-General John Mackenzie to be a Deputy Commissary-General tA the purees. BARRACKS—To be Assistant InspeCtors-General of Barracks in Great Brit-,in—Major J.Tiope, -vice Barron, promoted Colonel 11. Tur.sdale, vice Shearman, deceased. [More Military Promotions to-morrow.] War-Qtl7ce, May 4, 1814. Ist Regiment of Foot guards—Major-Getters!. Moore Disney to be First Major, vice Clinton, appointed to the Command of the 55th Foot; Major-Generar Henry Frederick Camp bell to be Second Major, vice Disney; Major-General Fre derick Chas. White to be Third Major, vice Campbell; Brevet Major Edward Wynyaid to be Captain of a Coni 7 parry and Lieutenant-Colonel, vice White; Ensign Francis Dawkins to ,be - Lieutenant and Captain, vire Wynyard; Thomas Elinsfey Croft, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brown, promoted. 55th Ditto—Lieut. General Wm. Henry Clinton, from' the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Colonel, vice Lieut.-Gen. Campbell, deceased. 93d Ditto—Brevet Major Thurston Dale, from the 2d Garri son Battalion, to he Captain of a Company, without pur-, chase, vice Gordod, promoted. Bat:vr.T----Colonel Gage 'Joh!, Hall, of the 7th West India Regiment ot root, to be Major-General in the army ; Lieut.- Col. Gage John Hall, of the 7th West india Regiment of Foot, to be Colonel in'the army. • 13ANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED : William Lawrence, late of Green-street, Enfield nigbway, tanner. BANKRUPTS. William Ronywill, - Bath, brandy-merchant, to surrender May 16, 17, and June 14 1 at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Saodys, Horton, and Roaae, Crane.; court, Fleet-street, or Mr. Nicholas Peter Phea, Melk sham, Wilts. James Earl, sen. Westmoreland-place, City-road, cattle-sales 'man, May 7; 17, and Julia 14, at GUildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Street and Wolfe, Philpot-lane. Joseph Davis, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, tailor, May 17, 18, and June 14, at the Swan'liin, Hanley. At tornies, Messrs. Dax and Son, Queen-square. James Haimarack, :Newcastle-under-Lyine, Staffordshire, mercer, May 18, 1: . !, and- June 14, at the Bell Inn, Stone. Attornies, Messrs. Anstice and Wright, Temple, or Mr. Dent. Stone. John Parker, Deal, in Kent, cabinet-maker, May 23, 24, and June 14, .at the •Guildhall, Canterbury. Attornies,. Messrs. May and Mercer, Deal, or Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and Austin, Gray's-Inn: Robert Robertson, late of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, haberdasher, May 10, 28, and June 14, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Hartley, New Bridge-streit, or Mr. Forster, Newcastle.-upon-Tyne. • JamestNoble, late of - Caton, near - Lancaster, silk-manufac. turer, May 27; 28, and June 14, at the Nag's-Head Inn, Lancaster.. Attornies, Mr. John LeWthwaite, Lancaster, or Mr. Jwpson. Samuel Watson, Totnes, Devon, maltster, Msy ls, 19, And June 14, at the Globe Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Taun ton, Essex-street, London, or Mr. Cuming,Totnes, Devon. DIVIDENDS. May 7. G. Ferguson, Minories, haberdasher—May S. J. Smith, Birmingham, draper—May .24. J. Hinckley and S. Williams, Old Change,Cheapside, warchousumen—May 2G. J. Bragg, Weymouth, - mercer—rlay.24. G. Kearslev,Fleet-street, bookseller May 28. .1. Petitt and S. R. Burch, of the Bo rough, hop-factors—June 4. J. Wilkie, Howard-street, Strand, navy-agent—May 27. W. Hodgson, Leeds, corn factor—May 28. J. Badger, Old-Jewry, merchant—May 3i. T. Clite and S. Richardson, Tnkenhouse-yard, merchants--- May 14. T. Robinson, Rornford, Essex, prinier—Jime 18. W. Bowdler and M. Collins, Old Change, warehousemen—June 24. F. Hunt, Bristol, butcher—May 10. J. Martin, Dover, cabinet-maker—June 4. E. Kent, Ni!bite-Lion-stieet, Good man's-fields, furnishing iron-monger—May 24. J. Badi;Ork, Paternoster-row, booksrller--7June 4.. G- Bell, Cross-lane, London, wine-mercbant--4tily 23. T. Hughes, Percegal street, Clerkenwell, builder—May 28.. J. Dewsnap, late of Bell's-buildings, Salisbury-square, glover. CER'T'IFICATES-MAY 24. J. Pettit:and S. R. Burch, of the Borough, hop-factors--3. Turner, of Hertford, merchant—S. Pearce, of Cornhill, auc tioneer. PARTNERS HIPS DISSOLVED. W. Hunt and J. Attridge, of Kingston-upon-Hull, brokers —M. Bee and A. Puxley, of the Strand, milliners—W. Ker shaw and E. Swaine, of Halifax, York, merchants—J. Vio lett, 'lt. Dawe, and W. Cock, of Plymouth Dock, wine mer chants—.J Alston and J. Armitage, of Birmingham, chemists --J. C. Langmead, J. Elliot; W. Langmead, W. J. Clark, and J. C. Langmead, jun. of Plymouth, brewers. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'!. The Yard and Subscription Room were numerously attended, but Betting was fiat, considering the near approach to Epsom Races. The following is a , statement of . the odds : DERBY RACES, MAY 26. 7 to 2 against Lord Stawell's colt Blucher. 9 to 2 --: Mr. Glover's Haphazard colt. 11 to 2 Lord Lpwther's colt Bourbon. 10 to 1 the,Duke of York's Zodiac cult. 2010 1 -- Mr. Benson's colt. 100 to 6 -- Partizan. The bets made were trivial in amount. OAKS, MAY 27. 4 to 1 against Mr. Wilson's filly Charlotte. 4 to 1 Me. Hewitt's filly Grand Duchess. 7 to 1 Mr: Grosvenor's filly, out of Nyke. 10 to I --- the Duke of Rutland's Selina' lly., The latter is amiss, and is gone back from 3 to 1. BOXlNG.—Yc'sterday a purse of 50 guineas was fought for by Richniond_the Black, and Davis, a navigator. Belcher and Gibbons seconded Rich mond, and JOe'Ward and Wilde, Davis. During twelve rounds Davis fought very hard, but the Black had evidently the advantage. 13. Davis made his ,last effort, but, it was of no avail ; he was again knocked down, and the combat ended. Richmond leaped over the ropes, nearly five feet, with 'no other hits than one near the temple in•the first round, and a slight one on the mouth, of the slightest consequence. The 4ttle lasted twenty minutes. The loser was, dreadfully hit. f A second battle was fought, between A'inith, of Harumersmith„ and Hares, the conqueror of lewd, for 25 guineas. SMith won 'dearly, and both were unable • to,walk alone from severe pu niShwent. This battle lasted 50 minutes; ROMAN CATIIOLICS, LETTER FROM MON's. 4ETARANTOTTI TO THE RIGHT REVEREND DR. POYNTER, V. A. (Translated from the Latin.] MOST leeusTatous AND MOST Ray< Sits—We have learnt with the utmost pleasure, that the law - which was laSt year proposed for the. emancipa tion from penal statutes'of the Catholic of your most flourishing kingdom, and which was reject ed by a very small majority of voters, .is likely to . be broieght forwerd again if: the r';:rliament of the ' present yelire It is our earnest. desire that this law, so much wished for, neay be passed some time or other ; and that the Catholics, who have always given exemplary proofs of dieir obedience' and fidelity, may at length of :serge froM .the most grievous yoke by which they are still op pressed ; in order that, without e.n:,7 ilejury to pro perty or liberty, they may more zealously apply themselves to those pursuits religion and the interest of their country may require of them. We may indulge the hope that this will be grant ed by a most beaeficent King, and by a renowned Nation, which, as well in former asein the pre sent times, has acquired for itself such glory all over the world, -for its equity, prudence,' and other virtues. And wheeas we have been in formed that certain questions have been - agi tated among the 'Bishops, and -that differences • have . arisen respecting the -onditioins which have been laid dOA,VO to the Catholies,—we who, 'in the absence of the Supreme Pontiff, preside over sacred missions,' and posgess all pontifical pi) w_ers that relate to this object, have considered it a part of our function to remove ail arribiguity And difficulty which may impede the wished-for conciliation, and to supply, by the authority-and assent of the Holy See, whatever has .been left updecided by the opinions-of the Bishops. Hay ing, therefore, held a Council of the most learned Prelates and Theologicians haying taken into consideration the letters transmitted to us by yon, and also by the Archbishop of Dublin ; and hay ing mat utely- weighed the whole affair in a special congregation, 'it was decreed by us, that the Ca tholics should receive and embrace,' with a con tented and grateful mind, that law which. was poposed last year for their emancipation', accord- . ing to the form in which your I ligh Reverence (hut amplitudo) has transmitted the same to IN.— . There it , One thing whiclhrequires some declara tion, namely, tile second hart ,of the oath by which the Clergy are bound to have no communi cation with the - Sovereieo Pontiff, which'. may tend, either directly - or ihdirectly, to subvert or disturb in any way whatever the -hest em of the Pro testant Church. It has been sufficiently ascertained, that, accOrdingto the Divine Lao', this duty be longs peculiarly , to the Ministers of the Church— that they shall endeavour to propagate the Cativo lie Faith, which -can alone lead to eternal salvo- • tion; and dispel every kind' of error in others. This is inculcated by the precepts of the Gospel, and by the' examples -of the Apostles 'and their successors. Nowt, in -case a Catholic should re cal any Protestant to the orthodox religion, he - May be convicted of perjury ; because, in exercis ing that conversion, he appears in some manner to have disturbed the. Protestant Chutch. If the matter be.-understood in this light, it is net fit to tender this oath, because it is repugnant to the Catholic doctrine. Should, however, it be the intention of the Legislators, that it should not be for- . bidden to the Mi nisters of the Catholic Ch urclito use arguments, persuasion, and counsel; -but that they must not disturb the Protestant Church or disci pline by force, by arms, or any bad nraetices ; this is just, and perfectly concordant with our principles. It will, therefore, be an important duty incumbent on you, with all attention and siveness of mind, to entreat that come modifica tion or declaration, calculated to awease the con sciences of the Catholic Clergy, maybe introduced into the form of the Oath, which, by removing all ambiguity, may leave room for peaceable exhors tation. If, however, the proposed law.should be already passed in the same words, or that there should 'be no intention to make any. alteration in it, the Clergy inuatil submit ; and it- will be sufficient for them' openly to avow. that such is their notion' of the law, in orders that the ortho dox doctrine may not be injured by' the ()alb ; that this avowal may be made known to all per sons, and be even an example-to posterity. It is also to be wished, that, if possible," a declaration might be made by some members of the public council, that the British Government requires the oath from the Catholic Clergy in this sense, and in no other. With respect, how ever, to the other matters which you'have stated as 'being contained 'in the proposed law, these will he permitted by the indulgence of the Apostolic See. With respect to the security which the King requires for the - fidelity 'of those who are to he appointed Bishops or Deans, and the, assurance that they have received such an education as quhlifies them to become good subjects, as well as the proposed , inquiry into their morals, as your- High Reverence has signified to me: finally i , with regard to the wish of -the King, that, for the same reason, all foreigners, as well as persons who had lived out of the kingdom for the space of fire years, should be excluded from these dignities ; all these things, so far as they are of a civil nature, arc en titled to every kind of indulgence. It is, indeed, highly desirable that our Prelates should be grate ful and acceptable to the King ; that-they should exercise their ministry with his full approbation ; in short, that their probity should be apparent even to those who live out of the bosom of the Church ; for it is fit (as the Apostle Paul says 'to Timothy, I. 3.-7.), that a Bishop should -have a good re-' port, even among persons not members of his church. These things being so, we grant per mission from the authority vested in us, that those Who intended to fill the office of Bishops or Deans, and are proposed by the Clergy, may be admitted' or rejected by the King, according to the pro posed laws. Whenever; therefore, the Clergy shall choose these, according to custom, the Metropo . titan of the province in Ireland; and the Senior Apostolical Vicar in Great Britain,shall announce them, in order that the Royal approbation or dis sent Islay be had, If the candidates be rejected, others shall be proposed, who may be agreeable to the King. But should the candidates be aps proved, the Metropolitan., or Apostolical Vicar, shall transmit tili`actd (Wig to this H.:ly ConC,'rP• gation, which, after, duly weighing the merit; ott each, will take care that the caridnical institu tion be obtained from the. Supreme e 'also conceive this to be a right beldnging Commission appointed to inquire into the 4110' 11 1i cation of Bishops-that:they should exatniPe to all letters wiitten by the Ecclesiastical rower of the Catholic, Clergy in pritain, rind diligentlf. inquire whether they contain any thing likely t d affect.the GoVer,nment, or disturb the piihlic trail; quillity in any way whatsoever. It is, Et that Oa Goverunrent should entertain no suf.picion con; eerning any communication of ours. Whae ve „, we write aught to be open to all ; for we tie% meddle in matters of a civil nature ; bat inqu ir ; to the. into those things alone which the divine and' e , c ; clesiastical law', as well as the good order of t",i Chitral ; shall demand. Those things alone S llB lr he secret which affect the internal foru m of • conscience. Our holy and truly diVine religid" favOurable to public authority; gives strength t thrones ; makes subjeas obedient, faithful', °.ll`e loverS of theircountry ; besides, Doti' ing can beWrit gratifying toile Apostolical See, than that betw', , the Government We allude to and its Catholic sous jects the utmost concotd and mutual cnnfidene should he preserved; that the rulers of the conlo,nl- wealth shall never entertain a doubt the fidelity, obedience, and attachthent Ca 7 Clones ; and that, in short, the Catholics then!: selves tuay serve theirconutry with zeal anti ltlact ty. IVherefore we exhort ,in the - boo!' ' t"( especially the Bishops, that;laying aside 3 11 tention, they may direct their minds to th ec :i ' ,_ft cation of others, anti consider that no rool",'' ca for schism, .nor any injury threatened to w e fholic interest. Should the law for the of restrictions be passed, the Catholics. ought r receive it not only with satisfaction, but rut ° unbounded thanks to the King and his magnifie' q a Council I'm., so signal a benefit, of which Ought to prove themselves worthy. t. l beseech your High Reverence to cause thi" e n * ropc eti,ng to be communicated to the Bishops and rat" that Vicars of your kingdom ; and in the hope t they «ill ptomptly and fully conform, to wh at now decree, I pray God that, &c., Your most obedient Servant, J. QUARANTOTTI, Agee P'• t , D MICHAEL . AEODATUS GALEAS<, Subt-int Given at Rome, at the Palace for the Propagatian Fait%, Feb. 16,1814. To the Most Illustrious and most Reverend IVilfiana Poynter, Vicar Apostolic of Lan don. A true Copy from the original , r JOSH. ODUSONf • POLICE. ALTERINGBANK NOTES.-Bow-STHEE T.--Ses° ho 10 5 terday man Of respectable appearance , w" - 0 ,0 lately arrived in town from the countrV, chat7ed with uttering to a tradesman the S:0:.1., a It. r. Bank of England tfote, purportin , to b e h ": ' ,, 51." The alteration was done in suCh . a bag - , 3 1 manner,' that it was easily detected. The '`'i ° e ft: jive, was pasted over the word one the .. a. corner of the note, and the letters, it is supP i ° l ' i L he , were from a blank Gloucester Zit note. 1) 6 account the prisoner could give of it was, t`,', A et had taken it on the road to London, but cfn-' tell of whom or where: He was detaiti - ed• 1,0 MARLBOROLIGH-STREUT."- A 'prosecal been commenced against two post- I ) 4 Y' . . ; 11 ( , 1 ,0 employ oi two liverymen, who ftrnished " 1 - t he for the CoriVeyance of the King of Fraoce ai~ Duchess de Angouleme, for extortion, a t . "- , (I' of their employers. It appeared that the deleileil ants, on their arrival at Dartford, were p. ed it on to go on to Rochester,- another _stag e ' es the illustrious Personages, for want of Dartford; for Which they charged eight the real demand being no more than 54 shilliD , - t i i "i sll .As the Right Hon. Wm. FITZGERALD, --cilv-oe Chancellor of the Exchequer, was - rid in g t`'' his Park on Saturday evening, be had a fail f",17'1,10 horse, and was so much hurt in the side,,,ree• been since confined to his house in Great'oc-- stt'eet; " , no cile ti _ , On Friday last a shocking accident n 71- r ag at , l'qcwbury a young man was in the ast 0 ' 1 ,,,i so a cannon, when it unfortunately burst , r s its dreadfully 'shattered his scull, as to caus e " 1- stant death. - • • r i v er The largest porpus pig, ever seen in tbe „,i,.( o Trent was shot at, by a few expert marks i "', - ,diag. Thursday list, at Gaiusbro', and, notwiths"‘',yiag upwards' of ter) ' balls had entered this s"rP f. , e of sea-hog, it was found necessary to too ke `,-; 0 5 'a -harpoon, by which means it was taken' 3 701' 1.1 been shown as a very great curiosity in 11c , 'di 9 &c. &c.-----Its measure in length 11 i eet ' b ou t 7 0 feet 8 inches, and supposed to weigh 3"-u stone. --, . . I3', On Saturday last, the Lady HS. ci E4 w oTtbieutenant-Coloi vi ,,lst , , 'Sloane-street, of a daughter. sr , P' O On thN2d inst. at CaMbertvellGreen,theLadYd j. t.• Esq. of a daughter. a.• Pis` Op Monday last, the Lady of Sohn Trower, sCI . 0 man-square, of a daughter. MARRIED. • Via , V. , :t• a , On the 27th ult. at Brightot, T. G. tabington.,,i„ ,A. I gush ofT. 13.:Itaiiiiangtf6onu'rtEh Esq. b 4. olf"Sflrj°Giceersatretil.'Nt•°Aeci:ll3"3.l4. ut 0 5 ri ' Exton Park ' , and Baroness Barham. F. O i On the 48tH ult. at St. Martin's-in -the - F ield F, . rt• • U 3 .., bt e Esq. of the Stable-yard, St. , James's , to Charlotte' vq• 17. of F. Grobecker, Esq. of the same p lace. , no%&O A, On-Saturday, , at St. George's, Blooinsbury, M. . ... of Upper Seymour-street, Portman• square, to ar.3' boo ter of the late Joseph Green, E. of Paril. „.,. ~. IV Yesterday, at St. Paul's, Co-:lent-garden, rieri.ajrcioptes' second son of Thomas Harrison, Esq. . - of the Grove; t. ' 014 .acre" to Mary, only daughter of Thoma.;ovie, Esq. °I ''' • Sti r ' DIED. rpei y O e: :: 4e T ap do h : : t r i,i_ s ae d gn a , e y t ,d l a a : s i i.; . v . te - i a a 7i t .: ,P. relictn t , I , e f a i. s h a e n t hlt e n s e a i r r I. lC h i_ o t ! nv s a t , s , l i l'l . The same day, at Farley-House, near ( 404311 x, . i."-4 1 . 1.1° ' " Charles PlerrePont, second son of the late itti' ' ' . '' be LO?folle2if , On the 28th ult. at Clifton, Mrs, Halliett t ; le Admiral Halkett. . t , ttie ' 4.- On Monthly last, in Great Ormond-stree, 'gar, of Charles Butler, -Esq. of Lincoln's Inn. . , _.......:_.----- ______:-------1-----. ----77. cra , ' f r ~ ONnoN : Printed by .1. B. CARSTAIRS, _l‘:°• 1 Ht ixt: o :,': 1 buildings; and published by W: A. SCRlPl'S,vo‘,iverti.d: at the SUN-01'FICE,'No. ti 2, Strand ; vvi"'j e w idress e utents, Orders, Lettgrs (post-pald),Ste. tuust u -