The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-17 00:00:00

:sheets superior to that of the Irish Cot the questiou of security, the ergnments the nes. Prelates were itiCOl3Vl34C4lt. :That the heat security was to ,he found in. attacithig sod con oor -Catholic brethren was his. most firm • eon viet But then it was said ►hat it. was ioconsisteut with the security of a PI ill esitillt Government to admit to all the offices of state its Catholic subjects. This , was the great ground on which the claims of the Irish Catholics %vete withstood—this was said to be the pelky, and therefore it was the practice, o f the British. Protestaot Government. But was it the policy of other Protestant States Was it even the practice a the British Government io its forel4ll polity ? The rvotestatit Government of when extended by trenties, under the sanetion ant guarantee of the Briti,sh Govern mew., titer a 'urge territory. by the vantess s!i polation of the Treaty of Union, admitted its Catholic subjects to a full participation in the tights and privileges of its Protestant subjects; This was it sufficient answer to the question. of po licy. On a view of the whole. question,coptintting stun in the persuasion that both ,justice and policy (anvil upon their Logaships to grant those conces- . slims for which the Catholics petitionetf, the mu thus should have his most hearty vote.. The Loan CnasceLeon, referring to the latter part of the argument of the Noble Earl who spoke last, observed, that the case of the admission of the Catholic subjects of the King of the, Nether lands to all the privileges of his Protestant totb• leers, had no analogy to the ease of the Irish Ca tholicsa bee.ausc the union Of Holland with the Netherlands, was 'Abe titian of a Protestant rata blishment with a Catholic estobliihment. They met on equal terms ; under a Protestant Go vernment„ certainly, but with equal rights, and ' with the pouter of tanking ?Ina' terms in the Union. A to the great qutetoion now before • their Lordships, l,is objection to it arose from the nature of the Constitution of this country as by law .established. His objection arose from the supremacy of the Crown over the llettabli-hed Chtircit, The ascemlancy of the Pro testant Faitablishffient was the very basis—the most distinctive feature in the Constitution , . For the procif of this, he eppealed to the Act of Settle ment and the Coronation Oath. Supposing that what was asked .I;ty the Catholics was now con ceded, and that the offices of the Protestant Crown were filled by Popish Offitere, what would be the • feelings of the gr cut body of the eot»- Munity I It was not his intention to. go into the . detail of thy moments on the present occasion. But with respect to the motion for a Committee, be could not understand it in the way in which it was represented by its supporters, namely, as a mere Committee of Inquiry. It would be better at once to bring forward a Bill for the Emancipa• tion of the Catholics. If the Committee did not eptl in this, the appointment of it would not serve the purpose of those who now asked for it ; and if it did, then it would, have been so much time ;lid trouble saved. But as his opinions on this question had never changed—as he had heard no sir foment of weight to induce him to change them conviction remained strong and nnaltere4. The Bialtop of Noawteti bold a few words in explanation, hsdid the Lon) C}I4NCELLOR. Th e ques ti o n was then loudly called for. when di vision took place, and there_appearett—• Contents 04 Proxies an Total 90 froxies Majority against the Motion.. Adjourned at Half-past One &Clock till Mon " .day. GIII4;NT, MAY 13. • if nations differ esbentially in opi►uion on many points, there is one in which all sensible minds arc *greed, all men who love their country and the independence of Europe : it is the humbling abuisse. meld of that nation which seems to hold' all the rest en regie (under excise), and which, sme of impunity by its insular situation, sows at its plea sure the seeds of war on the Continent. BUONiPARte would have attained this object, if had not given himself up to the insatiable thirst of ambition. Elt is the man who was best . acquainted with England, and who in fl icted upon it the most dangerous wound. It is not probable that the Sovereigns of En rope will adopt a complete system or prohibition 91 English productions, though called for by the intirests of their people. It therefore behoves the latter to form a Sacred Alliance,• to proscribe, without mercy. all those productions, the intro duction of which upon the Continent has the don• ble advantage of destroying the national industry, and promoting the prosperity of the common ene my. An Antwerp Journal has just published a idea on this subject, that of establishing an dna-British Society. " In order to be received a member of this Society,' says the Journal in tlnestion, ". it Would be reqUiredirs - romiscor to swear never to buy either wholesale or retail, and never to wear any article of English manufacture ----never to buy Colonial prodoce coming from the English colonies, or conveyed by English ships. The members far from seeking to conceal them selves, shall all wear a distinguishing badge—for eiantple, a flower, a ribband, or a button, with • this inscription, Nihit Anglicum. It should not be permitted to speak at the Assemblies of any 'thing but of the glory of a nation which knows. how to impose:privations on itself tbr the general ,good, of the patriotism which commands them, and of the aversion which the pretensions and the monopoly of the English ought to inspire ; no thing should be' secret in these meetings ; the public might be present nt them. When one seeks only the common happiness, one need not fear the light of day. Kings could not but applaud thisgenerous institution ; Princes and Ministers, in order to make themselves-popular, would per haps consider it has an honour to become mem bers of it. The merchants, tradesmen, &à. went(' be ashamed of en ;aging in a commerce which render them objects of pnblic hatred and, contempt."—(Journal tie Gand. May 13.) GRAND PEDINTRIAN MATCH, WoliNtWanP*lllllo.-11AKEtt and Estop./ coMpletSd sixty ratites ea► h on Timmlay ; hot the former had the advantage of having fioiihed t,t hait-past eight, while the latter had nut done till a quarter before ten. Yesterday (the ninth day) 'Froth started tit Itls minutes past four; and at four in the itf. titration limas bad completed 137 miles, knz•oN 854 We received this morning the Nils Papers of lVednesday last. The following are Extracts : " PARIS, MAY 14.—His Rvy4l Highness the Infant Don Francis Paul was visited yesterday by he Duke of Orleans and the Duke de Richelieu. " A Journal of yesterday stated that a conspi racy had been discovered in A rrftgon ; but letters from t'atnpel►intt and Bayonne make no mention of any such event. " Ills Majesty, who bas not quitted his Palace fox ;cline days, went out yesterday in his carriage. Ac co unts from Florence the 28th ult. say yesterday evening Madame Catalani strived here from Rome, after meeting with a serious accident on the frontiers of Tuscany, which bail nearly proved fatal to her and her suite. In a dangerous road the traces of the first tour horses aaapped, and the two others not being able to bear the weight of the carriage run back, by which. means it was thrown over a precipice before any of the persons in it Int,4 time 4* get oat. The Carriage was much damaged, anal the horses berioubly injured, hut almint by it Oracle the travellers escaped with only souse slight contusions. " FIVE PER CENTS.--TUEMAY--Gfir. 60c. " lIA.MBLIIIGH, APRIL 2J.---Letters from Berlin nnnounce, that the new Council of State has de cided by a great majority in favour of s general freedom of commerce and industry in . the kingdom of Prussia. "Anita), MAY 1 misunderstanding which exists , between our Court and that of Riu Janeiro appears to take a serious turn. If we may credit the reports in circulation, a consider able force will be shoilly pat in motion, and as sembled in the Provinces of Leon and Estrama dura. tit is said even ' that orders have been issued for the march of twelve Regiments of Infantry, and some Regiments of Cavalry; and it is added, that Captains General Castanos and Elio are to have the command of the troops that are to be assembled on the frontiers of Por tugal. A corps of artillery from the Royal School of . Segovia will proceed itntuediately to Badajoz.•! [This article contains accounts from the Ha. vannall of the 23d January, stating, that consi. derable apprehensions, were entertained at Ja maica of 'a rising of the Negroes, but much later intelligence from .the latter island slams thacthese rumours, if they existed at all, were unfounded.) The latest intelligence from Spain, through the medium of the French Papers, fully confirm the ac. count exclusively given in Tits Sus several days ago, of the marching of ISpanish troops to the frontiers of Portugal, and probable hostilities be tween the two countries. This morning we received Jamslut Papers to the Ist of April. (From the no v el (Ju,ttre of the 90th March.) We learn from an Officer belonging to the In• dependent Forces, who arrived bete in the schooner Minorco, that the Chief oFthe Army of New Granada, VioeututLea, having had an in. timat ion that General Itloatt.t.o watt marching for the Province of -Verteinela, posted himself in the Valley of St. Joe*, attacked him, and completely routed his force ; himself escaped to the town of Cue.ita, _mortally wounded, whets be died, and w as iwerred at eleven o'clock at' night. ifis death was inadvertently wade public shortly after aft Officer from :tic i'nfel tor, %den tie was im- Prisosied and cnt off from all communication. Private aeeonnts received in this City state, that Generol BOLIVAR had Preen well received at Venctuelit, and made President j and that Atitni tal Barn,s entntnmeett his Innetions on the Ist of this month as Goveruor ut Margurtretta. (Frain the same rare.) We learn that a French merchantman lately ar rived at St. Thomas's from Muntenia with 30,000 stand of arms tin hoard; and several Offi cers Who served under BOONAPAKTR had also reached that island, to juin the Revolutionists in South America. The article that we have inserted from the Ghent Paper, which ought to be under the con troul of a Sovereign ill the highest degree in debted to the Mitish Government, is so hostile to this Country, that we trust it will attract the particular attention of our Rulers, and prevent the repetition of such articles as have often ap peared in the same Jonrnal, and which were of he most offensive and injurious nature to the in crests of British Commerce, as well as insulting o - the British Character. • • We give in another column, from the German Papers, a very curious article respecting the Princess of WALES, extracted from " The Journal of on English Traveller, - a work recently publish ed on the Continent, supposed to have been written by her Royal Highness. We know not whether this is are fact, hot the documents, which it appears from the article in question, have been published in this work, must have been furnished by the Princess herself. Mr. ADAMS, the American Ambassaior, anrL Ca are to embark nn the Ist June, in the ship Washington, Captain Fottrz AN, for New York, We heartily congratulate nor Countrymen upon the decision of the Catholic Question in the House of Lords hist night. ~The increasing Majorities in both Houses spew that OUT Legislators are be come fully aware of the dangers which would. arise from a participation of POPERY with the pro testant Establishment in thepinsession of political power. But while our Constitution is supported. by the sound wisdom of such men Its the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Earl of Livettenot, and other Members of AdMinistration, as well as by. the great body of the Hereditary Counsellors of the State, and the House of Commonst, we have little to fear from the efforts of tho , e who aim at poli tical power in order to sap our Constitution and erect upon its ruins all the perils of a POPISH lERA,Rc Y iVe regret that we have not been able to allot a grepter space to the maiden Speech of the Bishop of LANDAIT, whose powerful pen has been •most actively - and forcibly employed for a long period in supporting our best interests in Church and State. HARWICH', MAY 16.--liesterday arrived the Dart (bye boat), of Dover, Geo. Wilkinson master, from t'alais, with passengers.-This morning arrived the Henry Freeling packet, Captain Mason, front Ilelvoetsloys, with mails and passengers. On her passage, yesterday at noon, about eleven leagues from Orfordness, this packet was brought to by a Turkish cot vette, sad ordered to go down to another cor vette On company), the Commodore, who, on finding that she was itt his Majesty's croploy, allowed the 1)1140 immediately to proceed. These corvettes, carrying each 20 guns, hoisted Spanish colours, and said they were boom{ to St. Petersburgh with dispatches t but they are no doubt manned by Turks, and it is apprehended are destined 'to cruise against the Swedes:_ in all probability two ulthe three Turkish ships of war observed in lat. 40.20. N, long. 9. 55. W. by the Wolga, arrived off Dover, as stated io your Paper of resterday.— They did not appear to lie desirous of using expedition : there was little wind, and their top-gallant sails were not set. The other of the three ships tepresented in the Dover Report as Turkish frigates has in .altprabability proceeded along the West of Ireland to the coast of Sweden. Butsyet., Mn' Itt.--TheiThotoas, Bell, arrived atthis port from st, Vincent's, was fought to and b oar d e d on t h e I st April, in hit. 80. by two I surgent privateers, who took from hint a spar and a turtle, typo a promise of payment, but after carrying them on board, made a signal to 'bins to 'depart, which be was obliged to STATZ PRISONRRS.--lil the Co►►rt of K;ng's Bench this morning, the. State j'►iyr,r►ers, Pi Hooper, Ittisort, and Mistlewood, were brought from the Tower, and arraigned upon the Indict ment against them for High Treason. They all pleaded Not Guity. The COURT allowed them to name any Counsel they chose to conduct their de fence. They were remanded back to the Tower. The tr•isl is to come on the 9th of June. --- The PRINCE RECENT rode out on horseback yes= terdsy, attended by Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD. Yesterday evening, shout seven , o'clock, her Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE, aCC° II " ponied by Ptince LeopoLD, arrived at CameVora House to dinner, from Claremont. Their Royal Highnesses came in a baronche and four, accom+ ponied by two out.riders, and both appeared,in excellent health. 'Yesterday Mr. Means, the King's Metsenger, was sent nfl' with dispatches abroad. Lieutenant NOVVORTHY, 2d West iodia Regi ment, arrived yesterday at the Secretary of State's Office with thwart:hes from the Hay of Honduras . Letters are in town front Jaquernel to the 19" of March, but they are silent on the sithject of President PRTION'S death, whence, iris concluded, that the report at it is. unfounded. Count be , Mosaox's death is also supposed to be incorrect, SHIP NEWS. Dan-, MAY I 6.—Cetne down front le Il tik the Providence, for B en g al I Gltkr, for 3sturkt ation, for Q ue bec ; anti.titanual g illation, ar.olderi t' New Brunswick ; Ind trailer, w i t h thewhele of O. outward-bound for tbrir difereut destillstOlt. ra Ail ived, and sail ed fur Quebec, theTto, r" Shielda. . Jamaica, in 35 days, Far.Dsourir, NAY /4.--Wind W.---Arriverl II Princess Charlotte packet, oith a Atli, fr' l the American brig J a pe Coatis, Motion, fo Norfolk, in 2 days. lite orttcrs for the IA Sidmouth packer, far New York Aft } 00070 1 and the Queensberry packet, f orb aio, 10, 1 fmtn Croolied !sigma; iii reached this port, but they wili n sail till t' morning. TIS 0 Aiiiiii Y , ni nr% - gtorTuntGibleE4e:PCorEigittracinelLaßne;egerilptinhiti!.Tilersobilitee:liPitotetewaritaudOlt.‘titei'leNtengilfra- 1411-14° whose duties do not require their falling int otheig7oo Pay-M as ters, Quarte r-Nlastei 4, ;her °ql , figi Veterinary-Surgeons, shall in ante tetl lSbe '., ing Uniform, viz. p i CoaT.—Long, plain, single-hrenstedoritba. St If wings, with buttons, cuffs, awl cellar tel*lm ider e :44 or plain), the same as the' Vnifotta of belt ref .»,, , ‘,t , meads. 4 Cogger) Her.,—The Pay-Idaster and ~.‘ wear the regimental looping, &e. the former. In.tisiiion feather. The hat of the Surgeon; Assistellia 400 Veterinary-Sol/gems, is to be plain, With it !Pr and loop,. .No feather. i:Wift 04 Tlie appointroews, and other articles 44 Pr - cording to the regimental pattern S o issli. The sword - hell to he wore under the coat. 10 ~41 „ cp, ByComm and of his Koval flg.buers the 04. 1010°41 0 0;iffO rsii HARRY CALVE! T, Atte -...:-..... , . - tbr my I, I Olt . 4 G ENERAL Ott DER.--ilinla quar te ri Cie cumcLinces baring rendered it necessatted 0 General Order of the Is (at 6 114 '2 / of the General Regulatious of the /1/12./9, ‘''' ~ .e . O Chief is pleased to order as follows, so, , do i v iiiir..: o That when a Reginsent embarks, which 0 n' o yol t s cruiting Company upon its estabOrbatint, s t w o Officers and Non-commissioned Offiti'll 81 4. I t ri l l islisb merit of that Company, shall be 14fift . ..-1 r oisi, Pow of carrying on the Recrng wt iekiigktiodPre7 I.)epllt, of the Regiment ; and that tiessweo met% shrill also be left at the Men. . o ,4looPiti Should the Regiment be destined foe* !° 1 toishind• 4 mit allow of a Itecruitiag Ousip•any osi its 1 1,0 , 000 , ii Officer commandiug will in tha t 'd se selret4.4o, Iritli!, an experienced Lieutenant, for the shove 1 ;`,4 DIOS Proportion of Noll-commissioned oSori,....,oreht sprcified in the margin.--(4.,Seriectits, 4 on, to Drunitarrs.) wo of, 0 0 ,0 . lit the event of 1 Regiment bring feat I t '', 10100 al cacomstaores .1S may r ender it necessary ttlif IV, proportion of Of fi cers, and Non•ccnructifTto OW Zii twine for the Recruiting Service , "r nil" t '4°4601*1-1° "lents R tirrib,4 arrangement still he 0,-,,k ro be givers respcctiug the dialtlblo of exJ.L te e - jiti required to reruaiti. of °'• d Olt gi rt ' 10° As the etficiermy of the Regiment, in or , te -0 recruiting. niuit in a great Measure depen d t y reit i„ of itO itmlivduals crop t CAII-MlLiii4jOcer. i fi 1 0:b 0 the utmost attention in Cometandiri% tr orefi tor lection of Officers, and Non-commaPlitr Well fell they e mploy in the superintendence rg .-Inthe voouo,o, Pittl* , and on Usti ltCettlititig StrriCfr Sn'oh,feJ 001701,0 perioaall7 recipcineib2e, that none are t" o ,,i %eel ta l cs t , rt•int services, that arc not in ercri'7,4hc 0; to pr aura) Inc duties require 4 of Oa IP fur y wainier. i frxlllol6 f IL) Command or his Row . , do tra , I be oqinisniter iit'Ormlol,oo,- 1-I.lltltY t.4,tl,Vghltfe‘-' , , , - , ki r tn. 'are.: Ire r irte il ' Tl.e 36th Regiment is to 1 0 1 r- te iff Pt ki r .. ., l i k vi Mediterranean wit ----""). 11 the ::'24-I#'ll/11031,'"Cf:- tifoll.tilt:vlurgeloarniedo, tuntiarealtiesvrervillic'e.vi' S IMPROMPTU' , _isit.TOrt' 4. eged! w . - to 0 On the approaching appearance In s .--. , o f t ortorlsOP ~ i a l , Son of 1/r. Titanxios, M.P. lola .... a( 414 b 1 Jed 11 jos :T,::r0,bit5TiTt00vii5.p.i.................r30:ai tibneeti:loocl4lll4.:: h trnr . '" The minims- can't -e to ori Hi., Granilsire wa.s a tegigy We SOch is his F a thtt WO. 13 %lorit t f : 11 : ; i ce ia tla t: :: ae iiitit e hg Cr ,co l c i n i : cfira c ii k :ri a o i c . e s - 01 4 1 i a 0 01: 13 :: 1,,,,r lies of 00 Titosvrog 1,01 s• -------..: t jpTosfi—itsat Tit a.t.'r K. --- nor 'froge.lYo::;pli' e, which seems ,Ito b r the 1103,,,,ci chdapielisit_Ynliiin i t; ttig,alti tcfoorvewilatt.iGi tiltiriisltisnel,i;,:ehirvteliii ii;iottd n o v e it thelioul, I's ()*NEtt.c. was so wool reolto 4 "a act, that she was unable W Part. ti H4Noiga-sat kii a --A stir f' d Perannai tend '' ' ',-ial to ',' M r. t, pro(css;oual estiantl i in ii , r ii it 15ANTI.SMAN :IS 'Ai,ootil la nger vo‘),..' ,0 , 1 crow,led Afidieke that vre ever "ltu'ii; sit I night, at bis Antinal Concert. li 0 5 • f s eli vial 41 tioncts worthy of his Cilatorf Cr 10 P - , - 1 00' 1 ~ and performance. The veo" ,syvori t. " :!re himself, libd VAI.IOIIANS, Ole la , 0 Ili .711!/1 'IttaVEHS Okiti Ali3s Sfilirlig9s' joie 01 IrtiT4 411:4i Rabin Ural) with et:gaiot i i o ' mg.---Thi. oily encore Wi'll il P'ie, ,i'l:lti P " 5 Weil siipetoeitsl, . 4v Airi. VO?(;1',04 fti' TLs. %the who p ' wit , a .rich lorlll6,.,:soitiri ....Tlit Mail from the ilraltils brifigq sec' pllii nio Janeiro to the .i3ii of febrlitft'ei iv1;1111 new had transpired trout t llO 1 ''' it!ioivt') it was concluded', that either nol 1114 ,•0001 te ems- id Portogal..., . - 1 (v.- :(4)kt'in.Plsee, or. that. the taxis tverg n ut 14 te, ; e i IA Publio curiosity is strong)! excils.o„ of iii nowiceinent, of the spcav 00111ick411t tea° private circles, and report 5 Perlk•l °,li,,,iitvi'soo‘„t Ivitirtiegl:;piuuen:ss:erbfarciairclepijnittitisi:it;:tiv.::ll"t'll.°):;;: ; i f/ .104'15'1°- week at Paris Ai Weil 0 1;)r"/"Ii.„,, (101 ifsf.ll TW ENT Y •Iftlfi II CAPIV,O, fillil to 140,1,1 d R-20,0, EOM' of leoo,. Sic' :I`, 0,40 f oo 1 ou Tocsilav next, vote of th.eB.,-,;rollis 41 t *t \V SIM'S FOrtUflitte CC,' 1 w Latigete•Strett WO S(,1) Aar+ l 'Ult Oft DI li , 1(,.440,x'0" . , ,ficliii. ~......0,-'1 in Ortogi-strret, 14elccitdr1 of I ,oe . '„ „,::A:„..:..:,,,,, OW:7 years proprittur itr'• ":„.._:...,.:::-..::::::1-- " ; 7 :4-1, 0 , 1 ‘c -:::':----------::: .001101sjiistiei , t i•- s : t , ; . LONDON: Printed by. fl• es';‘.., 014 i':',,tc, t ti cf 4 Ornio;pi-strcyto 410e0"::!lltth ;iolter:i,tirv‘l' ' 111GaIPPS:, of lio• I. ' wi,ae so*pit Officr, No, 119. Wave: OP.,t . oe' Ltititti, ie. I.fost-poid) rat; t The ,ISte I*T/instil of Ins:l'lft tlttirsilhintlgis*Attlititutkistry arc requests/4 to It Anruit to Jutisi TATIANA. ZSII: At this Office, on or before the instant, the l'a.rtirtlars nf the ensuing Meetings of their respective Clubs on the iiitb Instant. Sutt-Odice,ll2, Strand. NEXT TTTESDAY, TAsT DAY Or ,DRAWIgthisTrWO 'TWENTY I OT/S AND POUND PRIZV...AND TWEN TY-TWO (YFI I Llt CA PI rA LS—ALL MUST t E DRAWN ON THAT DAY. THEATRICAL It 'E 1 S , T E it. Performed Last Night. Dnuirc-Liovr..—Richtts : I.ultr, Mt. Kean, Lady Traffic,Mrt. Aliop. hftrr which, 'rlic lanki-cper`ii Ditughticr. enivr."4l-oAstiiM-111C Apoatate: Pcincipal lierfnrinert, tilt% Totknoia Miss O'Nrill. Ariel- which, John of Paris. MAILS. AuesvED-1 Francs, 2 09ttenbilrgb, Holland, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, I Dublin, t Watertuid. Dut—t Hambursh, Dubtine, t Ctratertord. PRICE OF STOCKS . THIS 1),9 , AT riNEt.vg ieCLUCIC. S per Cent. Red. 711 i 1 Cunsole for Account,: ~.. 7SI a per Cent. Consols—, .72/i I HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.. lAirnitig, 41 niintstea alter 3. 1 Yarning, 6. minutei after 4. THE .. SUN. 1101,E1 QUIS IICEIIII FAL4II I II , AUIMAT LONDON, 5.1717RD.11% MAY 17, 1617.