The Sun.
London, England, 1808-06-29 00:00:00

Motion, and negatived ; after which the tlonse,re-
solved'itself into the Committee on the Bill.
In the Committee a clause proposed by the Earl of
MoraA, for rendering the Curates aaing under the
Bill liable to penalties for dilapidations on the vicar-
age houses; was opposed, on'the ground that there
was an anion at conntuon law in such cases.—On a
division, the clause was negatived by a Majority of
26 to 6.
Another division took place on an amendment
proposed by the Archbishop' of CANTERBURY, on
the clause calling upon the Bishop, when assigning
. to any Curate the, allowances under this Bill, -to as-4
sign the reasons on which he interfered. His Grace
armed, that though the Bishops were by the Consti-
tution
responsible to the King as the Head of the
Church, they were not under the controul of the
Privy Council . It was therefore unconstitulional now
. to subject} them to the authority of that Tribunal.
The amendment was supported by Lord HAwxES.
and opposed by
The LORD CHANCELLOR, who, though he allowed
that the Bishops were in ordinary cases responsible
only to the Crown, maintained that when extraor-
dinary powers were given to them by the Legisla-
Lure, there was a right in the Legislature to
and controul the exercise of those powers. On the
division there appeared 7
For the Amendment i . .
• Against it w 16
After 'some further conversation on the provisions
of the Bill, it was passed, without any Amendment.
rhe report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The other orders of the day were disposed of, and
the House adjourned.

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THE SUN.

soz.zrd QUIZ DICIRIE, 7ALSUM AUDLAT

LONDON,

WEDNESDAY, JUN] 29, 11305.

Ir the deliVeranee of Spain from the clangers
which threaten it, were the only good effea- that we
have reason to expect from the glorious spirit which
has arisen in-that country, it would be sufficient to
justify .the -British Government in Mending all the
Support in its. power to aid so noble a-cause. But
the conduct of BeesrainaTz has been so outrageous
an attack upon the rights of an independent and un-
offending Peopisa, -that it would not be wonderful if
other Nations of Europe were to Make a resolute
struggle to escape.. from the dreadful bondage to
,which he has reduced them.. All the Princes on
the Continent-, -whether under his power, or ob-
liged to temporize, lest they should be the'objeas
of his vengeance, must view him-with horror, and
it is impossible that their siihjeilt eaulttavisi'd foaling,
the same sentiments before this last a& of his perfidy
to Spain ; so that, in faEf, all Europe is against him,
and his downfall would gratify every heart that con-
tains the smallest spark of virtue and regard for the
rights of mankind. The intrepid spirit which marks
the Proclamations that have been issued-by the Spa-
nish Patriots affords a.good Omen of the probablesue-
cess of their cause. Considering the unrelenting nature
of the Tyrant, it is impossible that they would have ex-
pressed their detestation of his charaaer and hi's de-
signs, with sudh resolution, if their were not'confident
Sri their' strength, and had not reason to believe that
they shall be able to drivebun and his infamous!_
hordes from their Country, or sacrifice them to the
vengeance which his ambition has provoked. But
if those animated Prdclarriatiens should reach the
French Army;Considdring how reluaantly so many
of them have been drawn into the field, they-may
,he disposed to look 'with respea and compassion on
the people whom they are ordered to butcher into sla-
. Very, particularly 1s some of these Proclamations make
a just distinction between the Tyrant andthe French
people, whose submission to such aTyrant they con-
Sider as involuntary, and for whose fate they ex-
press a dignified sense of pity. When the.treat-
spent which the Head of the Romish Church has
received from ByciNAl,Airrit Comes to be generally
known arming those who sincerely profess the Ro.man
Catholic Religion, it will tend still more to excite hor-
ror and indignation azainst theintinuotraanthor o ()ouch
Proceedings Even the venerable Pontiff himself, we
end, lint been roused by this monstrous treatment to
oppose the orders of the ryrant;ao to desire the
Cardinals, .Prelates, and Offices attached to his
Court, not to obey BUONAPARTE'S command—that
they should dissolve themselves as a body, and re-
turn to the respeaive - places' of their
We hope, as we havd -before that the ~
Holy Father will be animated ,to still greater
heroism, sad that he will exclude the Tyrant from.
the protetion of that Church which he ailed-
erl to reverence, but the Head of which he has de-
pristed of all power, airdaaually reduced to beggary.
the midst of these cheering considerationif,
which happily come to relieve that gloom' which
the success of this sanguinary Despot had cast
over the world, we feel much: regret that 'somp,
of the 'Publiz.''Prints which' have expressed a no.:
ble ,sympathy in the cause of Slain, are. every
day stiffing peevish fears that ii,tioisters Lot
be 'cufteiently atiiive and vigorous in support -o•
Cat cause. They cannot but know, if~. they
attend -it' all to the operattons, of that Gm ern-