The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-20 00:00:00

• . r , 4 ,,,,,,, , . .., . 4 4 ‘ ,. ..... .- -IN 1-,•-71 0 ' ";!--. • . - . ? ~ , - ...;..0 , -0, - ,-.,... .. ,.. .. 0 _ t ....„ .. • • ' ~ 0, , 11',f_11 1 1....3ifvz , ,-- . ~ .. . ,-- 44, 114 1 . ‘ c ,,, i l „ I ry i 4 .. , . .. . . 4 . ~.Ne e ,,:s- .4 ...?/-7>,..• ,-•,.. - - . ••, . , :, ~ 2 ' ~..: :,. • ......., ~, ' - . .• '-7 "k . :ii.M.f,. .Y‘oir ,. :4lZ-;,i' v ti ..4 1 ' . .... . 17 , -: --. . ': ' -- \.'" .., , e , 0 ,-, .*4 - ' : ':‘.." i , •. , 7 Pro - n 1 tr ve 17 - tt .. .. . ~:7 2 - .,..,-_,:_,7,14 , . ~, • 4 :: .4k...--, ---,-" , -,;- , .v 5.,, ..i• V ...—._......,,,,,:, . , : :" - - ----7 . 4i, ' ..,- ' N, ' , ...... t.,:.;0_111,,,,„(1. , ...„. • .. , . ~, .".. .+\.... :...i... „...23,... L ..„.„.,... c .,z 0 ;.• _Aftze, .. . ..„• . , . ... . . ~ .. • , , , 4 . p ; ' \.,•„ Y FRIDAY, JUNE 20, rpi,,,-.,:.„;:5.,,,v-ii4iii7.l4hr, LOrrELIY. contracted rnr die NEW ;et s, In begin on ed to he an ithprovement 'I ! gave tuchr,generiii satisfac •,ets viz, 7,000) will he dritwii *llhont s 1 single Wank, for to some beneHt . k i lo,ooo Fiat-drawn Prize ! , anti many. '44hly 4d ,decidil the same Consols ....;/..90,000 tionvv .• •.. 20,006 . Consols ............ 4 , 00 9 9' '1;600 Money n . 4 , 6OO Nioney ...... . , 2,000 1 414804 , too,i, .210, 1k4.i,u0 bloncy 3,400. 11 , 42 :030 soothe) Prizvs in Money .... 12,060 lis3Go l i riz,s .t" a rew Ticlet, A•ith tbe optioll of rcc4;iv:ng 4.10 instead, mating .... '. ... 62,000 I M4 Pozec—to,4oo 'net e's. 1..159 460 tr the sant e N um b,: rs dra,, trt * a lgew.Ticit'd will be 19th ttilf, when the Fit st-drawit Arise will re f;,v, in luttnium, 20.0o01: t'oasols, and when all the Prizes the Witeel the ;nll July in tlit iilau be drawn. tieltemeh with f L iti l t ir tie t kl ik rs.• Oratis. Preselit Price of a Tiehet ettlyClB 18s. glib if i f! In the Lottery jmt'finisbeti, the Capital l'rizes have been t itilarkanly welt d,ritlett arnongst . the Public, and J. SlVE ltad the satisfmciwn 'gelling sr.vEN ttf then) at ",01bers, N.. No. H ayinoliet, Nn. 11, tlthortl, Nn. Orford•street, where Tichets and Shari& ill,. New Lottcry are now on sale. - FILAUD PItEVENTER. r , Counteract the mans/ attempts that are dairy „ thadc to impose on the unwary a Spot inns Composition of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and I TIN, they are induestd, to adopt a mew Label, in which ilddreis s i,., 0 ' High IIt)lhorn, . . , , 0; red to conspicuously, that they trust an attention to '::.., i , 41 1111 the ditierrnce of the Type, which it unlike all Let. ' iriss will enable. Purchase's at ,o to detect the impo ,,4;leri+lie. ItEAL JAPAN' BLACKING, made by DAY and kn 4tc N l , 9 7 , MO Holborn, will in future he told in Bot -. IR. and Is. 6d. each, and a Copy of the Label left jilt Venderp. D . A.y and m.litTIX, p 7, nigh Holborn. FOR THE HEAD AN!) EYES. t r i lE (Anil)] AL EI ) II4I.iC . SNUFF i it It ead Im i" grateful aud effectual Remedy for I)isorders in the ti ti umun Heatl-Aeli. It retnoves Mille t:l7:% 3 11 d Ciddine'sys;°;elieres I)imtiess of the Eyes; HI curing recent Deafness; and it of great Service in t ric and Paralytic Complaints, A nd in restoring the Me- I'''''erthat(4) impaired by Disorders. of the Head. It is alt a hod I `, e.d:tallist InE:cttoris l it the i'roprii;tot ' Newhery and Son s , No . 45, St, iII III 6 Citurdt• p it d; t h e tirird house from Cheapside, London; 4, l'die and Co. on the NvW Carm!, Salisbury, in Canisters, 114 . w, each ; if port:based elsewhere, observe that 4i the l i r r t " F. Nes:bery l Nu. 45, at. Pauls," are engraved • - ii - ficPATE:N = f; :". t.iiiirli , r wpf..zu.s. r - gsE Powd ers , when used Acconlitig to the di- I' 4 ."!,!;,". furor un effervescing AIVLIENT nil Aum.n ., -'l‘,!tet;"44e as Sochi Wter, yet pit:stylising all the Modicum! ',.. ;j k i e . l-41 .f lite match -este:rne4 Seitilits Spring in C;ormatty. ,- r10p t !, %1 , 4 * SAVORY and MOORE, the 1 "" 1 " °r "" d " le .',.ti,,- A, , ,, - "t'rs.uf those Powders, th ink it necessary, to caution ''. t 4 iiii n k , "I' of Nforitt.itios and the Public: aglttnltt„it e II" - 1411,14 0 Pt ilons, who, 'Crum. the great and increastrig.rfe; 'l, stn, t r 4 *ix. Preparation, are endeavouring to ap . plti l i t t "der li ‘!" ll 4ttle of n sporions and lactlicacious Modistt , E rio ie `lt 0 s,; ( liii i: Pia Wkletl, I'vsl ikle ‘ l ll (ix a ti d rwtte of the p a t e/ A girittlitz Poweets is sur- NN t ' t 'itt 4 A Sittltlft. WI which "T. Paythorlo and f: 4 • 4- . 4 1,4 4 ...`" 11- EitlA•st reot" i s . e n t raved, by or lon of his Nl3jesty * /4 - ge '":"ltri.--Without t this Stamp the .I',lct:it.itle cittur6t ..„,„...t!tiote. 4 HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. AT er- K,INSON, Perfusritr', No. 43, G f . - 11 'et , tt, s4-st t'ect, S:oho..scpuire Lonfron, begs leave to in e toi . s ul rtf lt ,! l ,e, thst his VEGETA , .'t DYE, DYE, which has i o patronized, has lately been counterfeited. and .8 i<l t h 4ewarct will be given on cow ietion.of the ° lr" der t s ; t (;,,: 4 , also numerous complaints% jiltutert have sent their Servants for Dve. other "),_, that Where es I'ts - e ,ett sent in its phice. "fliis imposition may e tle!ecti.u i 1 11.11 1 " 1 . 1 tIrly or Grin ,• 4 kinson s Vegetable e t 1 4 ' , 14;h is :`)lgnatnre and Achlros -44 " Vegetable Dye are .its'etianging, Grey of I t I :rtnv:" , k ,, •• ty) er 'Whiskers to ' a beautiful - and perruan,en %.' 1 " I ac;, by simply wettit.i; the..Flairt t th e 81, sired colour. Price ss. 103. fkl• 0 " '"'""*" Mut, itatronireti b h it- Famile, y e . far rt,t inI.ky.KINSON'S CURLING klttill.) 1111 111 171 " l e Grit wth of the Hair where it . has . (mien tT "' Per N'iration change of Climate, int..n. ..tLU t„.. " " , Of violent Pascit:ns &.e It also keeps it in 1)4116 , I l/ng 3 . hiding', !` 4 r. n r a % aa ti n) P 1441. ‘!. Grl. and - One Guitiett•--" , • 11 - g` Vet t ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP ig tr~l yin Freelles, Suril4irn &c. and p reve nts the ham:, 'l,"Dtti niakes the-sitin lt:surionsly sraut , th , '" l " fflatlls. It %Pala for Wa s hing, and in Shitylog , . 4., X, 44 as -.b. 4tid Is. tid. each. itl , i by mist Perfumers and Bair -diessefs ty C . - -r • „.. • , IN TTATiI tit 7735. i tl 1 t 4 •i . no ~I, ACADEMY. SONIERSTP-PLACE. ........ il` ii• • ~," 6 ftsissisi.....„,..„ r„....1.... ........"....... .g „ ~„ ~. , *. ' 4- , . • , i, ' ' T v i ~. , I-1 1:, EX 1-1111ITION of tile IiOYA I, ACA.I3 ;' 1 'AMY i% now OPEN.--Agluoission f F . lit ' , ram .i 0 Cloc k "en , ()ne Shilling, . Catalovic Inc Shillolif; , i 1; HENRY HOWARD, 11...1. Secretary. ii• Orpfec. • - " . ' ' Ol• THE COtt . kIISSIONERS FOR THE ISSUE OF )te' CEItTAIN EXt;HLaciEit 81LIS. , '4l.' .. *it / . No. 35, Great. Georgc-strecr, Westminster. by - . ,IN OTICE is hereby a ice's,. that the Contiltis- , . A, c,„ .stuneri appointed by the Act of the - 57th . of the . K . knit,. . * , ,i ia r; • 34 , for " tire Issue of Exchequer Bills to a:united ~ 1 . 414 kt, .!or the carrying on of Public Works and 1 , islierie,, '''': •''' t a un the EmPloymelit of the Your in Great Britoil)," are ready CHV g -, (l ,•,' iwe aPPlicationt, in writiiig, for the LOAN of EXI • , ' • " .4 ( -)Ell. BILLS for the several tiorposei reLito4 ill the ..*•;,-.'..• .-? 8 ;', 1 3,Ct ; ;Mil such applications. specifying the Sums wanted, i : :. . , ,,;e, S mit in which they us to he employed, and the Security `,.. 01 9 ) 11 ' 1 to be given, are. to lie immediately made, addres,ed 4 .ortuably to the Act, "'in the t„:oitimiesioneis fur the .; ..,. :•; 10 of Exchequer Bills," at their Office a , ohove• 0. •,• .. WILLIAM HOLDEN, Secretory. 1•141;'. • g r ti H.':!, - , 1E Public t i re reiliectiollv informer!, Olt . itlit• ct , MMERCIAL WINE CONIRANI"S CONCERN 10. "..:' ;.,,frked on in London wily at No. 10, ••Itiiiner-strect, and t" 4. g: -F . :• .1(1, tkxford-s:r ee t, a nd that they have 110 ColltleetiOri 0 . :.i., ~. - , t ., iNi . slit h any iither noose. - 'llie Company olio iespect- !'i'l . i•/, l'' taint ' , int th,ir nninerous Customers and the Public in ge - -1 -,,•,,• ' brat tin. ) , st ilt cout i nne to st II th eir excellent, delicate, - E t c . ,41 '... l44ll vlitiort,. doe old PRENCI4 PRONTIGNIAC WINE, 66s .±$ ' t Iliiizeit." - ', so d no other Wines but of the first quality, and 44' ' : il tigUlatly recommended for cheapness and gliod quality : ' ' White Cape Wine '- - - 30 s. per dozen. itt , .ok !- • ... 0 . Du. high flavoured Madeira, 04s. Do. ie. i .* -nett Pontae Cope, in French Bortl.2s, silt. Do. ‘ Port Witie,oft lielovouriteVisitage of i 41.5,385. Do. . • Dii. D o . Do. of 1812,135. Do. g $ i Dn. Du. Do. of I i3OF,, 465. Do. '. l , ' li i Sherry Do. of tsos, 444 c. 110. 1,, kii,., th every tit h er d escr i pt i on o f Wines, t ordials, 'and Spirits, ~,,, ,t . ...rpo i lly l ow priers. . ._ l et 1 1 "..,,otleinen %s ho wish to become Agents to Ihe Coniniere , a .. 1: 411 Wine Comp a ny for places in the contitry;- 'where the ' l ' i c ; ... ,Pally tidy, n u t a lready A , ents, sill please to apply by ai tl' ... pust_p d id . ,ii i, '''•-•-•----_ _ , " ...• . . in.; NEW GnANn LorrEuy. pit aslvnw R IG FIT fins . contracted for the NEVi' , 4 ,,, • LorcERY of to 400,Tickets, In begin Drawing' POI on. ''''' ..'I.Y. T h. ...: 4 ' .1 - ' I 1. an improvement 111 a, Is „,, ...‘ -cocain is 11.11kIttet to it '" - l' i t r•inelpie of the last, which gave such ,geticral satisfac- r. 2: 17 • Two thirds of all the 'Pickets viz. 7,000) will be drawn c 3 ;, 4 0 1 .. he , a , figiv e Day, rind literally without a single Wallk, for • }s , Y I Icket will be entitled to some benefit :k i t 0,000 a rt r ",iiii- is to be , ott.iiiefi to the First-drawn Prize', and many t . '"' r ', illowinii . Capitals will probably he ,decitlrl the same 4Y, viz . ce .1 ..L.20,000 Consols .'/ :20 000 P... 10,000 Money r 9 2,000 Consols ............ 4,000 .. ~ i• Ann \f...,..:.'2.000 rr 41 . tit ~1 ~~ w ~~ I 11EVO1.,ITTI1)N IN SP \NIs:I .INfEitt.c,%. rti a feW Days will be in t mol. Bvo. A N ACC()IJN V of the Vit()GIi.ESS. 'and actual srATF, of the WAR carried on liv.l.+Oest SPAIN ;old coot:ti,iiog the 116:o:1041. Facts which Ilaye,parhed S la Nlex.ep, New Gca nada, Vcritzuclit. the Provlcek of Rid de 1.l Natl. 14' a's.et.JTH FAR:AN. "'This I can assert, Vhave not writ tot one word • in the present Work th.it I cannot pri.ve by autlientie docu ments. Many of the facts I relate; I have myielf been the eye-witness of; and of other's, I possess manuscripts, wiitten by men of information and honour who have witnesse,l them. 1 halve likewise consulted ailthat has been published on the subject."—/author's Preface. .:Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, - Orme, and Brown, Paternoster- row. This Day WWI published,' in tB►o. price 14s. in hoards, TREATISE of the 'LAW and PRACTICE EXTENTS in CI-TtEf and in AID with an Appen dix of Forms of IVrits; Adidarits for Extents; Pteadings to Extents; Roles or Court.; and Tithle of Fees. By EDWARD WEST, oft he Inner Tetnple, Esq. Barrister at Law. • • .• • London : Printed for J. Butterworth and Sdn, Fleet,street ; and J. Cooke, Ormond.qoay, - • „ • This Day Was published, - • In Royal eivu. price iSs. in boards, ATHEM - ISt!. of the LAIV of ARBITRA TION ; with an Appendix of Prvccdcnts. By JAMES STAMFORD CALDWELL, of Lincqln's Barrister at Law. . . London : Prnard for J. Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street and J. Oro ke, Ormond. qoay, ,Dublin. This Day was published, In Ttoyal Bra. price iI. Is. in buitids, the Second Edition with considerable Alterations and Additions, and an Ap pendix of Precedents, of A."IIIEATISE on the-11ANKRUPT LAWS. By FRANCIS. WHITMAII.SH, of Gray's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law, Lindori Prin`ed for terwo: Ltl and Sun, Fleet-street ; and J. Coolie, Ortenet-quay, a. 'DIA Day . tvivi pu , iliqh6l, price lis. r H 11 1 . 1 71 or, Ciitical Journal. Number IbV.—Conlerlis: • . am, I. Canses nail Core of l'atiOerisni:-2. Aviculture AM) Statistic:sof Italy.-3. ilistory of the Alarms. —a. Goetfiv's Nlernoirs.-5. Foreign Policy of i_inglailtl.—(3. Atinua I lia limits ind Universal Suirrage.-7.• Wet Tiler arid Nr. Stott hey.—S. 'l'vansactious of the Geologic:Al Soeicty.—P. '1 arci of My Laneiturd. p r int u,t for Areldbald.Contable arid Co. .Ertintnirgli ;-an.l Longinan, Hoist, Rees,' Orint., and Brown, London. Of Mom may be had, Tire EDINBURGH Rf.'XIMV, from its Commencement. This Day tvas published, Price 18s. the Second Volume of N INTRODUCTION:to ENJOMOLOGV : _LIA. or, Elementi of the Natural Ilistory of InsiNts.. Dlus• tratud by coloured Plates. , WILCIANi KIRBY t M.A. And IVILLIAM SPENt.:E., 'Esq. F. L. g. The present Volume contains, I: The interesting liif.tots of the Societies of Insects, including that of the White Ants, Ants, Wasps, thimble Bees, and pArtiettlarly of the Hive flee. IL The hleart3 by whirls' Insects .tire defended fruin Injury, or the attack of their Eneniies, 111. 'rlre tritium! 11Zeir-1.4e Mi.tl:l - *eir. - ON - .4:;: 5-- ove ow ing Winter. And VII. 'File Instinct 011ns. ct s. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, I'4- zernuAer- to w. Of whom may be hail, 1 The Second I.7,dit entalrged and improved, of the first Volume of the' above Work. Pries) las. 2. Moilugraphia Aptim Anglia. By the Reti.W. Kirby. In 2 %I . :As. 6.0. price 11. Is. in Wards. V 1 It U I L. • Having tlraWn the attention of our Readers to the new and excellent trandation of the itterrs by the Rev.' Dr.,SYNSIOi4s, we connive it , tti be a part of our duty to ad vert to other' writers ;who may eodeavour to transfer into the English lail '— gouge the beauties of the , Great Roman Poet a .l We therefore•call the uotiee of .ottrJteatiersAO Prospecrui of a Translation of the Antis of Virgil ; partly original and 'partly altered from DRYDEN anti PITT. The suthor of this PsosPEC ,, TUS, and of projected translatton, is RING, a Gentleman well known as a Scholar and a Poet.- ln. a candid and well-Written Preface, Mr. RING tell us that in the year 1786, he pub fished a Poem, anonymously, entitled," The Com memoration of HANDEL," and he cites passages front the MONTHLY and CRITICAL REVIEWS of that period, which speak very favourably of his work. We •regret to say, that, we never had the , pleasnye of seeing that work, because, as we were present at the commemoration, it would, no doubt, have revived agreeable recollections. We have not heard whether. Mr. RING was 'induced, by the eulogiums which•weie hestuVred on his Poem by those Reviewers, to publish a Second Edition, but, judging front the specimen which he. has given of his poetical powers and corre ct taste its his translation of Vißott.'s First :and Fourth ECLoGUE, the ii:Pisoriz of Okynaus and Hulot otcs, trout the Fourth Geortoic, the Speech of Ey/kw-nit at the departnre of his son PALLAs, front the -Eighth %Ewell), the Speeeh of Evatioca on. seeing the dead .botly of his son PALLAs, from the Eleventh, and the Death of TuttNos from the Twelfth, are indoced to believe't hat any original work from this :Gentleman would be well received by the public, end be cliktracterizet l m r.ge&!us, taste, and spirit., As Mr. RING does not mean to. give 4 translation of the works of the great Manton Bard wholly by himself, but avows his intention to take from other Tranand slar— tors such -passages us he, conceives to be just appropriate v ersions of the great Original; In order to render its beauties as much as possible onourable to the Roman tifyi Po ng tint 'm onlyay comto the e- - ' h fl uently expect a work gra mere, English Reader, but to the. Scholar and the Critic. .We shall at. present confine .ourselrei tEt Mr. RING's design, as stated in his PaosncTos, which we must again .say,: is writtenia the true spirit.of widow., as Well as in easy and elegant langoage; and take an early o ppo:tooiry of, pre. stoting hint, to our Readers in c h a racter of Tratispiaftter, we mill hot. say 'llsr inslitor, of Ho inao -bestuties into the poetical l'atteric of our u couutty. ROMAN CATIIOI_,IC. ..< Tile Qn‘mtion, orisl:11; front the, Claims of the PAPISTS to a fullparticipation Of political power With those beratcl;l,l: to the E,latAisbi..(l is of the utmost importance, and, theiclote, the most deliberate- investigation, the eollseptences of 4trontink that participation itory oltiatately prove the total •lestritc , tion of the con stitution:and revive all the horrors of . a 'Povistt instead of a PIIOTESTANT ASCIeNDANCY, t has, therefore, been strongly recommended to- us, by the_friends.of our present I..ippy 'Establishment in Church 311(1State, to itivrt in our Piper wlrttCver titity tend ,tp the elm.;:,.!3tiott of the sn,hjyct. In puisuance 01 this--ad vice, tee insert the f , ilto wing ar- C t l e itom TheraiTespolidetit, a Dirblin Nevespaper , . to which vet have oeforeneen indebtot for several valnaide arikles. The aFtielelv!nick we now sub mit to our Readers appeared : ill t!le above-men tioned Paper in consequence of ow; reviv a l o f the last Speech of Mr. PtTr, on the subject on the 13t1r Mly, 1805, and the tinfortattatir difference whicli'll3s arisen between Alt'. CANING and- the PITT CLUB or London:— " The principles of .11r. Pitt have become con. secrated, by events wbieli have, estithlished their. wisdom, into settled principles of nal ion a l policy ; rind , hue (vim have succeeded to bis POlitictd.cat es. and Inboors'; have Ilnifnimly held his es:ample In vicar, and shaped tittir conrie ACconibigiv,-- , NV I. ether the public interests abroad were to be u pheld ag a inst foreign ambition, or the Civil Cortstit ill ion at bottle protected tinin licentious in- roatis,:the piinciples of Mr. Pitt constituted the pol a r star; 'by which the SC:ift:Spiell of the 'Liter! Kingdom have steered the vessel of State; and whether the gust or the hott:cane inciiattal. the state of thiwts, for we Eve ill times (It di , ..,(piet, those principles being alWays asectidaatt, thy l'Oittitry has phisSeil thiough lire cOsirte Of pei its, glory—Ler war of strugglcand,agony, for a peace iiiilex , :hringed her day of misfortune for 'an age of of coi , ciiicst and retitiwo. " tit the Itonian Catholic, as in every other; (petition of an extraordinary and involved.trature, the principles of Mr. Pitt . were looked fur, to guide she opinions -anti principles of otbers. , "4o direct them in the puhli.- policy most expedient , and to enlighten their lodgments upon a decision "t sodh iwt4gose ininor!ance 4.t ari a cionsm.b,,, , (Fiestiffiv, hits been made a matter tat s doubt ny Mr. Canning, one. of those wh' poless to hold them in religious veneration :—we .alludc - to•this Gentleman's reinsal feivecept of - t be invitation of the,Pitt. Club, to attetid their annual dinner, t -f the toast . of ""This:Pottesfant Ascendancy " was to,, he given arnong ihy;sentiments destined to be. celebrated. 'bite niatter is' ton treble to need troy pat acillar expoiitiott here--a stomata ry ad vet - tette& kill suffice,' 111e4Catining nointaitied, that the ptiticiple involecrl'in the toast of " The Pro• test ant A scendaney," wanted the sanction of 'Air. Pitt—;..and he intimated his sense of on unworthy inconsfsfenny, in tire friends of the Catholic Claims supporting a Piotistant I.4seendwierin the Shoe ; upon both which grounds,- he declined to . dine 'where the obnoxious , t6ast wasity he given. . . . . , . '' A very sligh t eonsideration of. the Speech of Mr. Pitt on the occasion before stated, will be , enough to convineerany man, that Mr.CAtining's ' `judgment, in this .partiettlitr' instance, has tint been distinguished for its 11Stla accuracy and soli ditv. It is, in fact, openly and distinetly , avowed by Mr. Pi t t, and Most strenuously insisted 'upon, that the Claims of the Catholics jO not rest neon any right whatever—indeed, there is 'nothing which that great ;State: buts Anurenrililigeritly ht. boned, that: to intpress upon the mind of the na tion, his unconquerable hostility to the debating of the CitlinlicQuesr.ion, upfm the ground of any supposed right, whieb the Catholicsposscssed to political power, or to any relaxation's:l: the exist ing haws whielr affect them.—Thia light to power, fundamentally, being disavowed arid contested by Mr. Pitt, there:were no otber grottnds opitn whit). iiit.Catiiolie Claims could look tor a sitt-cessfid re, ' reption from-Parliament,. save rite sense of Par -1 fitment—save what the justice and the policy of the Legistaturet , a—theonly arbitiating qualities he tavern those who were seeking to obtain rower, Awl those to whom it was cotupetent to concede it—may avve to concede. The degree of cots. I CeSS.IO4I, if . any, is yet a matter in the womb of time—but to assoine, tfiitt policy and justice must 1 e itioguidt the l'iotestant Ascendancy its the State—and-there is no oti:ee Ascendancy inteili Bible or desirable---is a petal() principii, of a very citiaordinary nature, indeed.. It is impossible to !a ppose, with the eohthr of reason, that Mr. P;tt was an enemy 10- Protestant Ascendancy, in the true scathe of it-16r he denied, in (inane,. 'the only principle, the principles of Catholic right, which was incompatible with this Ascendancy. ~, Mr. Canning. in his subsequent correspon dence•with Mr. Gifford, -is anxious to contend, with an infetence which has been drawn (tom his reasnas.for not dining with the Pitt Club, on ac cotnit of " The Protestant Ascendancy" being one of the , toasts to be celebrated. %Dot the. Pro, teStatiti, of this country, at least, do not eollaticc that Mr. Canning need Itayss afflicted himself n aria SO Mlle) ifiltiety*-Outty iver situated t lilt those who contended to t rptalified disembarrassment of the Catholics from the existing teStriciierns, were. all 'clunks to the Protestant? Asenttader btu', in getteial, they It-tve thought, th . tt Cabning's Obj . eetioti in the iiiopoSeil toAst, inch eiceit, 011 liii part, 8 f:i,.avotval of ttte Pi oiettiiiit Aicenthiney, offelisivt and ypr ih- r:t;~lt'. lir lie Lav,ltt6reCtied '1 . 1) rtyloVin; 1!:ig inipre3sion, fw persisiog in his reltis..ll to dint: with the Pitt Club, on account txprebsly of the toast= —s , '" 'lite Protestant - Ascendancy," is tion; attil one which tl t e . Prote s t o , nti Irviatii can have no ,gtat . in deciding. " If the Protestant Ascendancy be A ettal'prin. .iciple of the Constitution—nod t est it is, no man can deny—there calf he no great 'zeal sliewil 115 favour of It, by refusing to dine where it is to be celebrated in,a toast. Thereis no strong ifitiica.". :ot. 'respect for it—to tisk, whether it is tit be celtzbrated iu this way—to set k for that, andj'hat tlnlyy isurOng :ordinary toastrar public (Howl-- i f ul to denounce it distinctly tool expressly, and to reject tff, tillo.wshil which iciiitit's and loves such ti Prhri!lple. as the tolvit teas meant to' cbatey. If *this prineipla.Were approved of—if it were every way. such as a man's rational ptrtittlities would Ititid'him to approve, it suffered-no degra dation in being upheld at a meeting eoniposefl of such ,persons as were assembled at the Pitt Club ; and even though it were ininecessaty to assert a prin. whiCh, while the Civil Constitution Of 'the country lasts, cannot be disputed—yet, it is very excusable, because it is very natural, for men , to avow' attachment to favOurite principles, at a time when they conceive the object of their predilec tions is expo.ed to change, and when tiwy See those, whom they thought ,egret, with tlteili selres,, embrace daferenr sentiments and davit:la notions, upon things; conceived, by themselves and their forefathers, *to be fin:ll and established. After all, it can hardly be thought an titeessive act of intemperance' for a Society i f Pr o t e stants to be . guilty, of .toasting the Aseentlaney—t he avowed and positive ascendancy—of their civil and religious ikrinciples in the Conitittitiooi: any time—but more espeei.thy at a Anne wiien - so taany , speeches were making; and when so many Tracts. and ('crop wets hud been -scattered a ni o i , the Pub!ie, very little flattering to Pt ottstant lens thnent 6, or Pcutestant doctrines, to say the %Ilk least of them. " The Protestants are in the habit of thinkirigi' that the.„Catholic Claims Culls only 'Lire or t lYe other Of ton fontidations—the gronod of riolri f• or the . grace tit moment, fi;on,',e,l upon cal tvisdotn. A37'10 the further, it is not worth dispotiog abootat etents, Mr. I itt WaS the to the 11711 intended some dine ago for the relict, if Cn , thidic, were as InaCh alt rathalt'e with the tnil l eipte rut ri hi, us the Protest ant Aioewhiicy can he. Rot, If the clue ground of the. 0.44 — an appeal to what'the o.i.stiOnt of P.riiament /nay' think meet, unit wise—he - considered, presume to take for granted, - that Parliament most annihilate the Pt otestant Asetnd;inry in the S; i it —that they most concede., it they cotic , th., ;n vritdittite every principle of thu Constitution, which is in conflict With ,Cathdlic: power , --aod leave ail power open to whatever party may be inelined to scramble for it—for it h4tlly - be . maintained, t hat' a Concesjon to the Catholics, no matter ai to the principle upoo which it may he granl - ed, is to pot a stop, ar once, find for ever; to the rivalry of retigiQu, Co the competition of part eV, If any 'man tiro'' it must . have such a consetirience, that Man is is fool: No rational creature vvill go all this length, although a few Protestsnts; in the di/quiets of the Gironde, in lirance, good-hioncturedlydischarg'eti the duties of sithaltern - Stations under the GOvern ment, and Vvidiout itifence to their Cat holiecouti trymen, who fined uli the great stations in the State vOr without endangering the infleinee'of the of Rome - over the nutionill tstabli3hed.. • • " The Protestants, for the most part, serm he of opinion, that. thirogh - Nir. Vitt had neNec spohen upon the Catholic atestiott, there was u/3 great ittermisteney, sueit hs should ularm a man of Mr, Calltiiitg Y S powers of reason„ iu foastit% I. l l'nreSt.lit ARCelttlarly ill the Stott: —so long,„ es ttl the Monarch nf the United Ningtforn it; obliged by the Lice of the Lahti to rokss the Vrotestant rOlgion, and so long as .the estald:sited Church futnts an essential part of the coosrlio.. O e n. They do not conceive that a very cogent , bitt at i . s e or the real of itleottsihtettey CSlStcti that a Klan may, %Colt all prop:le:y, be present whett tbe Prottstnot Aicendaocy 104 st ed even though he Shor,ld desire to see lbe IWOII II illVeSteli With evely ttiog which the li berality of the Legitieture eould bestotr, except useendaticy." Iltott TazAsi,N,—Ort ‘Vettliestltiy evening Mr. Keene o the tailior, who bit s hein conftted the "l'ot%er some time oit a cloArge of 1110 rreau)l), was liberated. A bill 0: - indictment for high trea• styti. ‘‘' prefet rod a t tainst hitt, at tilt same time us those ttgtiinit \Vatsott, Proton., Alia Hooper, but the Grand 'Loy thren- out the bill. His disehavie Was sktted by 0 i'ii%y Comiseilortt. PODFSTRIANISM.--EittOur )tut tue ,rent bitiglic of tile Itoprec,qletaCtl ttl•.:( he ions Lo Fitch/ performed, :1! it triectil of Baker's, that he perl,,rots rt , :::Ps slieceisive boors. Eat of) iotends to eorirricticz this midertaking five o'clock nest Sunday ofto - «n ttte same ground be has so Ito . cly yer. formed the 2000 :lolltsq. tanthert4s arc to he pLatco(talotig the g wand at night, old Alt touritt at Cala& Cid uf the course.