The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-18 00:00:00

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Nr.S:4I3ER 9276.1

'ftTUA,iI.I,I.;VG- OFFICE, May 17, 180.•
TAE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do herein' give
Notice, that on Fridov, the 94th Instant, they will be ready
rile.eive Tenders in writing (waled up), and treat for Two
Tiousand Socks of BISKET MEAL, to be delivered into His
Majelt!i..; Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the space of
76..e4s Weeks, by equal weekly proportions; and to be paid
f" '' Bills, payable, wtthout interest, s-ixty days offer date.
Re Condi:iota of the Contract may be seen at this Office.

N° regard u•ill be had to C7ig Tender ix which the Price
shall not be inserted in X"ords at length, :kali not
50.• delivered to the Board before One o'Cljch ex the said
the 24th instant, ,car unless the Person who makes
144' Tender, or some Petro% am kis Witt, caroat, to lostaiv
viel called for.

THEATRE OF ANATOMY, mEnicrms, &e.
Bienheim-street, Great Marlborougb-streir.
THE SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES,
at this SCHOOL, will begin on the following Days
ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, by JO-
s litjA BROOKES. P.R.S. daily, at Stren in the Morning,
c'a Saturday, June let.—Dissections as usual.
CHEMISTRY NIA.TERIA MEDICA, &c. daily, at Eight
'n the Morning; THEORY and PRACTICE of PHYSIC,
'4 Niue, witk Examinations, by Dr. AGER, on Monday,
June 3,d.
Three Courses are given every year, each occupying nearly
f Qur Nlonths.
tvFurther particulars may be known of Mr. Brookes, at
ull:be:are ; or of Dr. Ager, G 9, Margaret-street, Caven-
..7 sivarr.

011 the Ist of June will appear,
THE COUNCIL of TEN, No. I.
Published for the Prcprietors,.by_Jobn Warren, Old Bond-
street.

OMAN CATHOLIC • 81LL..--ST. SA—
VIOUR'S PROTESTANT UNION.—The Com-
mittee of the St. Saviour's Protestant Union, aware of the
(
ausequences that may probably ensue, should the Bill now
tending in Parliament for the admission of Roman Catholics
et the Legislature pass into a Law, beg leave briefly to de-
e°l3e the nature and object of their Association ; and to offer
'er remarks to the consideration cf their fellow Townsmen
she surrounding Parishes of the Borough of Southwark.
parzY the unceasing vigilance of the Roman Catholics, in pre-
g and arranging the plans for the prosecution of their
~-„a,u1,?3.. even when no ostensible object appeared before the
``whe'eye, the Proteltants of the United Kingdoni, reposing;
,uhsuspecting security, have frequently been taken by sur-
ti3e).; and have only been awakened to a sense of their danger
e alarming progress of the measures adopted for the fur-
therance and consummation of the object which the Roman Ca-
tlics ultimately have in view.
1.0 guard against the recurrence of this unpropitious tardi-
-42, and to be orepared for due alacrity on any, future occa-
;lun, a few individuals, among those who now constitute the
St. Saviour's Protestant Union," Resolved, after their .111 -
F2• sful exertions of last year, not to separate until they had
11Ined themselves into a Committee, and signed a Declare.
~,'°7 expressive of -their- determirLation,to stand on the alert,
4'4 of their willingness to undertake active exertions in the
a„,ne_ e cause, whenever circumstances should occur to render
-1; exertions necessary.
he advantages cf this plan have been already. experienced
ail Committe, in the promptitude with which the whore
sZuled to call tae Meeting, and to decide on a Petition,ieh
tll-3 signed by upwards of five hundred inhabitants, in less
*lan three hours, and presented to the House of Commons on
nle day, previous to the second reading of the Bill
question.
I,,;(l,etuated by no party feeling—urged by no political motives,
t such es are inspired by a firm adherence to the genial and
11-iritable spirit of the British Constitution, the Committeethus make known the origin and operations of the anion, in
hope that their example, with all possible improvements,
a be adopted by their fellow townsmen, with whom they
tie,t be happy to co-operatethat, through them, it may
t,ond, with. the same purity of intention, to every Parish and
ti"let throughout the United Kingdom.
fag! the wise and salutary restrictions enacted by our for-
tio,,ers, this Country was happily rescued from the supers Li-
" 11 and intolerant tyranny of the Church of Rome. To those
inaritant bulwarks of Protestant Security are we indebted,
er. Providence, for the ecclesiastical liberty and quietude we
4,„e since enjoyed ; and not to any favourable change in the
esas Cr principles of that Church ; the Hierarchy of which
1.0,..13111Y ceased to molest British Protestants, because. British
11,e--gants were no longer exposed to its oppressive domination.
stilz;_engine of Popery, with all its machinery, is still preserved
ready to be brought into action as soon as opportu-
t4,;44Q Policy shall concur to set it in motion ; and should
Ittsibarriera which now restrain its operations be once removed,
areineciPlent influence would per.., adually emerge into open effect,
esi„„) from the very nature of the principles it imbibes and iricul-
plii*s its overbearinglorogress would only terminate in the corn-
'. Al: bjugation of Protestant Liberties, both Civil and Eccie-
~et
• Then too late, shall we learn, with unavailing re.
are 'llat our apathetic supineness has bereaved us of privileges
cf ,W2re too insensible of, and entailed upon our posterity one
trafs.,',nerhost bitter and grievous enthralments that ever was per-
. scourge the Nations of Christendom.
sit •eenust and valuable immunities of Religious Toleration
tacieenJoYed by the members of the Romish Church, in corn-
thi" with every subject of the British Empire ; and these, with
nothnieumerons concessions already granted, can leave them
th,,,,VE to claim but the possession of political power. Nirlie-
te4. 'Dower can be safely extended to them in a State, e5cej.....41,1Y
cej.....41,1Y Protestant, neither is, nor ever has been, problemati.
mil 'gal experience has long since decided to the contrary,
"hex
continued chain of concurrent events have subsequently
the portentous decision. Witness, among others,
zi,..‘ .1,-e,lhendous and too-well authenticated scenes of the Irish
Rebellion in 1793, and the still more recent massacre
?rre Protestants at Nismes, and other parts of the South of
no."- 'While, therefore, the obnoxious canons and constitu.
kbe;tnr the Ronalsh Church, so inimical to civil and religious
ocwr, nerzain unrescinded—while numerous facts, and the
ilor'd_ 3 of their modern authors, proclaim the princiles of that
ch to-be unaltered and unalterable ; and while its *ad-
eze bound to yield implicit obedience to a Foreign
txp,„e•
wlet., on- in all spiritual and religious matters, can it ever be
for 4 1.4 that Roman Catholics wilt become proper Legislators
trim ,rotes.ant State ? Or can it for one moment be believed
fibeZq are the safe and suitable guardians to the laws and
ttia.;"e'e °fa Protestant community, which, by them, is deem-
,.eretie4
und •
btri „,sr therm 'sews of this all-important subject, the Mem-
Sh'' thy; Union, without wishing to obtrude their sentiments
1414' unbecoming manner, yet desirous of retaining the inva-
spirit Privilege of being duly represented, according to the
,b4tllslt°h—parnacicttiec7ll2y,orf4g''
the Laws of the Realm, are determined to
^, thee; Tff,. _ '3 on such Candidates, and such only, as
as well as by profession, inviolably support
a.PPY Pr.otestant Censtitution, both in Church and State,
it,4• 1,81.8 established St the period of the glorious Revolution
The , .
1, invietor's Proteetant Union" know of no sect or
ous fu,..Pne lions
or religicus, themselves. They comprise cou-
pon,. uorii,suand denominations, all concentering in one main.
.13';:vil.irtaitn;tilirnuiF.6 one sole aim—the conservance of British
iberties, on the firm, the ample, and liberal basis,
Pretestant Constitution.
thThut t 1,13 our admirable Constitution, under the auspices of
SurHon,,e oe
~,(2 eve_ Brunswick, its natural protectors, may
n:hath2itt.:
.:tuati:l7:.t.4 both public and private—that the coin.
sacred) inr,`7, which it impartially dispenses the benefit cf its
may ever cherish, and bcetow upon it the
returns of
esponding support—and hat the
?t.l'Etl Flucluatt...d to ccr:Vey may be transmitted, unim-
,:3:in.'gstl:tvT,ieg latest
, ,ur,s F=ete tans
uniisonth.e sincere and ardent wish of
22Cetl, by Order of the Committee,
r RED. NVAI. CARTER, Honorary SeceetarY,
No. 48, High-street, Soutlavrriar.