The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-25 00:00:00

tArtioLlClt AVPAIRS.

- reported agreement of the PC7I3 to the Veto
has exceedinglyalartned We Agitators in Ireland.
They are in desits,kv.:Jpst the sources of discontent
should biexliStArtth and no subject of complaint
t• . Y
,shouldbeleftfortigm.tilterewithal to inflame the
norant multio.4,•anti-excite them to seditious prat=
t ices. The Roman Cat holicks of England are loudly
acensed, of having secrificed their spiritual to their
. temporal Weal,. of having surrendered the 4 prink.
eiples to IVlAmmotwand-betrayed the sacred cause
of Alien religion to lea-gue with liereticks against
their holy hierarchy-:
To us it d66.nOt seem a Matter of inueb conse.-.
tinence-, stow his Holiness and
~the Catkolick 11,4
Of 4001110.O(i r; iy O factions as it is) may settle this
point, rrcl- ovelitiartiopy the tie° following passag*
from the. Dublin Press; to shew that there is at
••,)1"-: • -
least one leadiug P4rty ,that Country which,
When they interfere:with their favourite plans of,
mischief and anarchy, care as little for the.Ordi,.
nanees of the Church of which they pretend to he
members, as of the State of whioh they are the
Subjects

(From the DAlin Chronicle)

SUBSTANCE OF TliE LETTER FROM CARDINAL LITT*.

TO DR. TROY, IN FAVOUR OF THi:

tt' Since on: last- we haienroee4c4,the folitw-
ing most important communication. , -It claims. the
Undivided attention of the Catholics of Ireland,
of every order and degree, us it collies from -the
purest source of authenticity;

, .
" Dr, TN.}, receled a letter from Cardinal Littai dated Ge—
noa, April 23, 1815. It rifoinis him that the It'escript- has
been declared null; but the most objectionable part of it has.
been revived: It sets out different forms of oaths of al legialice
as fit to be Nelsen. • It contains a declarations that the Poke
Cannot consent that the correspondenee'with the See of Room
should lit Subjected to tlit scrutiny of Governnient ; but it states
that his Holiness is prejiared,in ease of Catholic- Enedneipatiots
being grauted, twagret: that; in future, the list§ of the persons
intended for Dishops,pliall Ise submitted, in the first instance,
to the Afiniiters of the (.;rown, that Merl may strike out the
names of any 'Perieu or persons whom Mey may consider dir
loyal or susptrioust. ,Xlae Letter adds, that these intentions
of the Pope; Wive been already intimated to the English M
nister4.,'

" Is it then at length come to tlfisl—The Ca-
tholick.;lergy and Laity of Ireland can no longer
sleep upon the subject. The Prelates meet in
this city, on this day week, to consider of the
most eflicacions.ineans to counteract the projected
tnischicf. We rejoice to hear that they will be
supported by the voice of their Clergy and theit
Flocks. It is intended that separate rcnion-.
strances shall be forwarded to Rome from each
order of the Catlio•lic Community in Ireland.--,-
These are to.be:;presented by separate deputa-
tions. We havottiready heard the names of two
most respectable Clergymen mentioned ,as the
Representatives of that Body. All the public
anxiety is, at this.moment, involved in this most
important subject. .We expect daily to announce
the commencement of the Clerical and Laical
exertions.--Dispatch is every thing. if the Ca-
tholics of Ireland
_procbed.with promptitude and
temper, they tvill certeiuly succeed ; but if, on
the other hand, they evince-Ith untnatili, tardinesi,
they may be cquany assured that the , etiorta
their enemies will, prosper.' 'He who comes forth
first tor his Religion andhis Country, tvill be en-
titled to the largest share of public gratitude anti
public confidence. Let it not be Imagined that
'the venerable Prelates are hostile to such pro-

ceedings. . •
" Such an imputation would be the most rod
and calumnious slander that malignity could circu-
late against that zealous and disinterested Order.
We know that;slome ofthem hare already express-
ed their'earice t 1116pes, that the Clergy and 'Peo-
ple would hem in the Struggle. The in-
terests-or all ',a? Anally' concerned—the exertions
of ail slionttLbe equally-engaged."

(From the.DuLlizi Evening Post.)

" In addition to what has already been stated
on the subject of the Veto, we are told, that npon.
/Emancipation conceded, his Holiness %via
issue, a Brief, commanding the Catholics to re-
ceive, -with thanks,.such conditions as Mr. Grat-
tan
.awl Lord Castlereagh shall deem it expedient
to impose. .The people will, as they should, in
loyalty and allegiance, disobey any.tempotal man-
date of thelhinit, even though a General Council,
should, in conjunction with the Pope, enjoin it.
But the mostTringular matter, and certainly the
most abstird,!Wshich,this mismanaged Question has
brought to light is, that Doctor Poynter, in virtue
of a titular investment into the-Archiepiscopal See
•of Canterbury, which, we are told, has already
received the sanction of the Pope and of the Bri-
tish Ministry, will claiM and exercise a pc ainount
jurisdiction over the Catholic Prelates of Ireland.
This statement we look upon as exceedingly att.-
surd. The. claim of jurisdiction, though from the
time of Laniranc repeatedly. urged, was never ac-
knowledged ; but, if it even were, at any time,
it would be totally impossib.!e to. put it in opera-'
tion now.—ln truth, .we urged the report as one
of those bile awl foolish effusions:-to-which, while
Doctors Milner, Poynter, and•-•Mitrray- 'were itt
Italy, we have been so often compelled, in
„the
shape of authentic Letters, &c. to (rive insertion,
The. thing is bad enough without tLis adjunct ;
but we must leave it for this day."

On Friday se'nnight a man of Titchtnarsb, near
Oundle,
...destroyed bimszlf in an extraordinary
way. He and another Irian were taking a grave-
stone in a cart to the church-yard in which it was
to he, 5et,..9, and having to pass through a vil-
lage in whylOhe'annu.al feast or wake was kept
on that day, an acquaintance begged he would
Convey a bottle of.. rum .for him in the cart, and
leave: it at .house in the village. The main cou-
seuted but afterwards thinking
would be a
good joke to drink the rum, Ire got into the cart
with the bottle and grave-stone, and drank to
such excess that he died in consequence a few
hours -atterwards.—(Cumbridge Chronicle.)
60 Tichets, and The Ticket V's 8i dfliflinsala(s)ft-Ileg'leitoautPrraCzteorosf,
r3oeoll,oolll(!defittit: kitliaesim,
sct.:intgitiilii
aryebi;ytoet(7afy.