The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-20 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN.

A RtMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE, or Pitthivcti

EXPOSED.
Mn. EDITOR—The Catholic demands are set
at rest for a certain period ; but, since it is de-
clared that they are' again and again" to be advo-
cated, I shall from time to time keep watch upon
the various schemes that are thereby tried to de-
!itroy the British Constitution. The following
unhinged quotation will justify the title of my
communication, and public contempt must inevi-
tably fal! upon the quarter in which the dupli-
city prevailed, should it ever, by accident, be
known
Extract from the Right Hon. Lord SIDMOUT s Speech on the
Question of " Roman Catholic Innovation," as reported on
the 18th of April last.
Besides the meetings to which he alluded (of the Roman
Catholic ecclesiastics) in different districts of Ireland, there had
been a general meeting of the Roman Catholic Clergy in the
:eitY of• Dublin, at which Resolutions were unanimously passed
AGAiwsT the clauses in the second part of the Bill. (The se-
curities for the Protestants.) He understood that a Petition,
founded on these Resolutions, had been sent to the Metropolis
in, order to be presented to that House, and HF. COULD NOT
UNTDRSTAND WHY THAT PRESENTATION HAD NOT
iAXEN PLACE !!" The fact of the suppression of that Peti-
on speaks volumes: 013---R. •

LEGHORN, APRIL 5.

1 cannot regard this place any longer with the
4. Same feelings of confidence and security which I
41" s accustomed to do, In consequence of the cruel
ire
ahnent of Mr. PEEL. I say‘ cruel, because
thingtio
, can be more disastrons to a merchant
than any thing calculated to.blast his character
4nd credit. PEEL has, -in the strongest terms,
protested his innocence to the Government, to
his Alinister, and to his countrymen ; and the
latter confidently believe his assurance. It is
impossible to conceive how he has
.become an
object of suspicion, unless through the malevo-
lence of a discharged clerk, who was disiniFsed
for fraudulent conduct, although not exposed.
EEL
—After remaining at Florence a week, P
could get no redress ; and, as the Authorities
1 there declared their ignorance of the nature of
the accusation against him, and as those Of his
place had informed him that they acted in con-
sequence of instructions from JPiorence, he re-
turned to Leghorn on Saturday, hoping that be
would receive no further molestation ; but oil
Mond
Say he was again ordered to depart from
*the tate in twenty-four hours. On Tuesday
lie left town for Luicca, and having written the
Governor a letter, dated from thence, a Salvo
Conaotto was issued yesterday, allowing him to
return for the space of twenty days. He was
directed at the same time to present his passport
at
the Commissary of Police Office, when , he
'Would be told the necessary.—(L'Occorente.)
A -Meeting was held of the Factory, at the 13ri-
....
fish Consular Office, on the 2d, and another on
the 3d instant, to prepare a Memorial for Lord
3URGHERSII. Another more spirited Memorial
Aras drawn up yesterday, and both sent, through
the Consul, to his Lordship last night. I suspect
that no explanation or satisfaction will be given ;
l'otlshould hope that his Lordshipwould receive an
assurance that the recurrence of such an act would
')ot take place again, without his knowledge; and
`4)t Neut. Such an outrage on the person of a Bri-
"sh merchant has not been committed in any
"tnitry. . . .
o£'-ken in Turkey, during peace, the protection
a Ai. . :
„stir i inister or Consul is sufficient to guard a
, .is truisn subject from insult and molestation. It
1,,,h e, we have the Alien Act in England, but
41 r?ri has it been exercised on the person of a
hierchant ? If PEEL had been accessary to any
i; ?t, or bad done or said any thing calculated to
dritng the Government of the Country into discre-
ail, then it would be just that he should suffer ;
(' h.
rn
es conntryen establisitcd here, whose bite-
alls 1,. is in peace and quiet, and not in disturbances
h." confusion, would not have attempted to abet
Is cas '
.Zl, e • but of all the English here, if any
:'etre, lie is the least capable of intermeddling
itn niatters of State.
.....----
Lord

't „ - BYRON'i' Tragedy will be published
0-31orrow.
L 0 •
lie 14 id IN: ALDEGRAVE, having abjured the Ca tho-
/.4-"a ligion, was long time ambassador at Pa-
Ilia Ile was one day teased upon the subject of
u.pconversion' by the Duke of BERWICK.
Itr)ostaY," said he, 44 Mr. Ambassador, who had
Stat t° do in your conversion, the ministers of
it Or the ministers of Religion ?" " This
ex,t44E'stion," said his Lordship, 4C you must
A NTIQUITIES.—A beautiful and perfect Roman paVemenl
'Cat} `,',4)y answering, for when 1 ceased to be a was last' weelt discovered by Mr...A.R.Tp,,holse:steward to Earl
• FITZWILLIALI. 'lt was situated in• trot.- of the•manor-house
irr°'lC, i renounced confession."
" at Castor, near Peterborough; but we are sorry to hear
sorth le Bills have been found by the Grand Jury that ' these curious I..inaixis of Ronian taste and grandeur!l
tit,. e Middlesex Sessions against Roawr IVA R- have been removed from the place where Alter were dig-
.f til.,
u
•.p1 per e Younger, Editor of The Statesman news-
.c.overed. ' The shape 'of the pavement was, n oblong twenty-
)•onefeet . long and twelve broad; it hail a splendid Mosaic
",di, s°" two indictments?: JOHN.. I'IIELWALL, centre, six feet ten. inches long, and fourTifeet
.stx inches .tdii9r c'f The Champion; PATRICK KELLEILER, Vfile;.
theeli.tctoaStn7OnWteirlee "AVgijr." la'. hillf; oe
ne end of it
..1)0. Or of 77te Real Join• Tuff; and TtiomAS
watns iePaan with the surface Of the ground, and partlynneovered,
~,,,,(..t..—The London Grand-Jury have also re- and the Other end was about two feet.. belowtheh, .ic
:11d true . true bills against MARY ANN CARLILL ITlVtieerlitle:llllo
e:iritrl that another pavemente has sejnediseCovelrn
ateway a short dist, . . e fro inethe former..
L. TURNER, all for the publication of (Cambridge Chronicle.) • -.-- •
..
ttn,,_ :41)443 Libels. The 'whole of these indict-
..A considerable quantity ofh elal-moulds,-„iollr maltvriTonfotiiitehsee.
AS "0"c '1 t " ere preferred -by the CONSTITUTIONAL z::;,vinid:ws, of Roman
Ite, near liYakefield!'.Thoresby, in
~ s
.1:1-.T..10:i. for opposing the progress of disloyal his. " Du'eatits," mentions a qualitityof similar moulds,. found
eaCtous principles. at- the same place in 1697. Several crucibles Ihr melting the
.1\..._ .
4 . :',,c4 Clio t.Y Stncint.—Yet.terday morning, there
el were found at dig same tiMe, and in some of the moulds
are coins.vet remaining. Specimens. have,
.bee.n sent b?,.a
°'ciuck, the family of Mr. MICHAEL DODD,. Gentleman of Wakefield, to the Society of Antiquaries, and to
a r
inredsliztable
...corn chandler, residing in cuild- the British- Museum, in hopes of their decision, whether this
place was the resort of miners, or the real mint Irlongiog to the
dis;Nate, Kennington, were alarmed by the Roman station in its Immediate vicinity. _
leis "'telly of Mr. DODD hanging from a beam ir:
~,s loft, vith his feet nearly.touching the ground •; - The burning. of inflammable gas ate.l•:•,:a.l , near this taoswnis,
ertireantuiloleii)act, '
if tr toroale ttre Tit;
th, It tTeinntio
o' f 130 fathom's rbelow
aid body was imrnediately cut down, and medical has
f°
-.
n
teleileivseuYrface of the eallh, to the top of the shaft, where it is con-
%.l,is Zueured, but life was extinct. The deceased 6Urdx—ciTALllNit.ellatvrehrtanrmasP v
el;:lin • who was condemned at the
early
It. if a century an inhabitant of Kenning- Shrewsbury Assize, for riotously assembling and remaining
after the riot act was read, and for injuria.4.4.Torthoenironth-weorrhos,
in,"
suniferrnly respected for his character and &%"towrs"of
texecutedhe w or 1
uo n b
ut Saturday'several e k
wGentlemen in the vicinity,
zolLiailitt, ry. He had gone to bed at his usual time, praetors
themselves to save the life orthis unfortunate b'..:-
fish, 's sul)PUed got up at his regular hour of lf and a petition was also transmitted from thlisotownm!T
,iie f, %illicit was'six o'clock, and then committed behalf.
Butlm litishfaavtee itsw atieleefflencetl /'',.lio necessaryutaquaaris quartz awfulpast l2 the :,'o.allatial act. No cause cart be assigned for the unfortunateaini)' man mounted the scaffold in an intrepid manner,
'l'l.ol. c ioI7 catastrophe, except that he' ad been sat himself down for a-few moments,. andt apesrtd
of deathtobeeree
v. 4, !g.ilYt
_sllklect to paroxysms of the gout, Which Lrioncionsclretenatrosthe,e
adorLeadt. 1 pp Li
• I reusiYmaid ahimu:elf into-the hands
o",!eviasletdave Suddenly affected his intellect. The of the executioner, ' who having completed his duty, . was
a man
of was in affluent circumstances. He was ab9ut. to retire; whe,n,
farewell
of...th.eomspt,ait4firesexcaelelted,
tionu„t in
tll 6 . rnarkable corpulence ‘• •I' • l affectionate manner, larewelf '.l
stone. The , i•eig ling near y up thecap which had been alreatlydrawn over the eyes of the pri-
pendod
_as rope with which he was sus- soner,whoturnedinstinctively towardsotheapleareseowohteeritlleieersoouwndd
brokell,"htita very old one, and a. part of it had proceeded,i and i-
Asftaterntalyfewrectroniztis T seconds, the drop fell. The un-
ties Stron, .unfortumtely the remaining link frtrtudnatelcs reran must have sufKr:ed intensely, being seen to
I ply lies ?oreti.oUgh for the purpose. The body struggle for the space of five minutes. After fringing the usual
Le inspection of the C , time - his body was cut down and erten to his friends.—
Coroner's Jury time, his Chronicle.)