The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-05 00:00:00

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lately prevailed in Ireland, and their sup.
Pression by the energy of the Government
and the vigorous administration of the laws,—the
lamentable distresses which have afflicted that
lit-fated country, the humane course adopted for
their alleviation, and the duty incumbent upon
its Nobility and Gentry of promoting its per-
trlanent internal improvement,—the happy tran-
911illitY enjoyed in England,—the improvement
nt trade and manufactures, and the consequent
Increase of the revenue; and the reduction of ex-
13riditure and taxation, which has been effected
in conformity with the promise held out in the
Speech from the Throne at the commencement
of the Session. The following Order from the
Lord
Chamberlain's Office appeared in Satur-
(lly's Gazette:

071Athlle Great Chamberlain's Office, Aug. 3, 18..
Et..eseresses, on giving notice before twelve o'clock at noon
the day of August, will have p laces reserved for ta cm
, .
mouse of Peers.
whAe he star'
din„47 Order of the House. " To prevent disorder
Ase:lll.s MAJEST*Y is present,"having been departed from by
Lo4sglving orders for the admission of persons to the House Of
ord67.s, t?lavoid any disappointment at the Prorogation, those
TwL be admitted, but On no future occasion.
full res `44,13,- Can be admitted in the bo'2..y of the House except in
• T!le •
doors will not be opened before twelve o'clock.
• CI WI'DYIt.

Ir
our first page we have inserted the Lords'
protests against the Alien Bill.--The whole me-
;,"ts °f this question lie in a nut-sliell.--If the
state of Europe be such, that it is necessary that
the
'°vernment of England should be armed
loth authority to prevent this country from being
rda'lgered by the cabals of factious foreigners,
it from the. pollution of being rendered the
s'eatre of their revolutionary designs against
tat" in amity with Great Britain, the re-
"actrnent of the Bill was required not
lq
°nprinciples of policy and expedience, but
(IQ those of necessity and justice. Ministers have
4Pedliared that they thought the state of Europe,
the known revolutionary spirit of the Con-
-1,..t1t1t) did require that they should be armed
the powers given by the Alien Bill; and
:r.iatnent has by its decision sanctioned the
to th acY and wisdom of their views,. and acceded
11
application. The dissentient Lords have
Iv-1" their Protests denied the real g rounds rounds onsoltich the re-enactment of the law has been re-
d t°•--In the Protest signed VA.SSALL
e contrary, THANET," there is, on
rh
a specimen of erroneous reason-
-4141 self-contradiction, which completely
,1 lates their own argument. In the first
Persons they assert, that the Bill may prevent
tv,,:(13 abroad " from seeking refuge under
iheykwa of a free country." In the third,
there `'lnde that " the Bill is unnecessary,
kin el4g no unusual resort of strangers to this
Ali - 7"---But, if one of the effects of our
tountr 'dttv" be to prevent, as the dissentient
Nis
co luire stated, the resort of strangers to this
She tit s they are not warranted inn their subse-
gers , eo4clusion, that, because the resort of stran-
lurs 7'4 unusual, the Bill is therefore unneces-
which The
Only objection of any weight is that
b t.lates to the " arbitrary power" conferred
appli
9 the 8.
ll •abut that is an objection equally
ext cable all cases which require the creation
fokre d-a°l4inary authority •; and the degree of its
thePendssolely on the nature and extent of
err)
is called for ergencY by which the extraordinary power

We li
llAtt..
lave Pleasure in observing that Mr. JOHN
Ettlto. 44 Prepared a careful and accurate ab-
Pei ' of the provisions of the several Bills
It athlg to Trade and Navigation, which have :
ItilltlY received the Royal Assent. . Thetsleoaire,m_
1/stat9". IV. cap. 43, for regulatingthel
hit's :°4 of goods, so far as relates tto_
Itli;eh ' Places from whence, and
tO ale' such importation may ..h.e. shicpeseein
of
made; but not
14411 et the importation of goodsbe producemtlaiedt
d ",Colonies,in America or the West Indies :
l'tacipC/C°. IV. cap. 44, a Bill to regulade
pt.}
si e.
4ssiosn between his Majesty's Colonies a.n
tlttipt7B in America and the West Indies, and
1,s1(1 Qr Places America and the West Indies .de
,-;"thc,ec:', 1, V. • •
cap. 45, a Bill to regulate theTra
and
;" ‘y• .'lls Majesty's Possessions in America
.
;';(l''G. estniodies, and other parts of the world •
i°ll a 001.1.4 'T.'(111). 60, for regulating the Importai "les, .r‘oreign Corn.—Mr. ILI LL's Abstract 0
l'etli,ll'ets will be found very useful and con-
t!t to Merchants.
P •
Erich
e. L last despatches arrived in town from
f Lo I
o
...ixu•rt,..
Warded
-uNANT of IRELAND, which were
to the KING at Windsor.
tercia
-e'viee 3' the Duke of YORK attended Divine
ikjest:tt, the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
:q"'''. S,--r.uaY Mr. Secretary' PEEL, attended by
r. ii. 41'441 ELI),
lie in sE'Ltr., the Messenger, left town to
bh 'ead his Private Secretary, and
s
'Rh. "less toattend his MAJESTY to Edill-
rli, A.
4N, , atarquis of LONDONDERRY does
is Irlatik(l. AJEsTy to Scotland. His no. t
neat inb rationspre to
for proceeding to the .
tih 14hu-isPl‘rl ''
Lordship
t'l. eon' °rder be present at the
~ Vi, gress of be
Paper.)
.1' —c°Ont long talked
Aitibur IVIrLvILLE left town on Thursday for
it I'4 dh.
(,°Yal Take of St. AtatAxs, a Lieutenant
f% rY, is placed on the list of retired
klders, in . the.