The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-18 00:00:00

CIVIL LIST.

Mr. V. FlTZGERALDbrougittnpthe Report of the Corn,
rnittee appointed to inquire into the Civil List, and the al.
terations on the Windsor Establishment.

It Was firdercd to lie on the table, and to be printed.
The Usury Laus Repeal Bill vr.s euumitted—report to.
motrow.—Adjourned.

EMANCIPATION EXPLAINED ;
OR, POPISH ASCENDANCY IN IRELAND,

By a CHURCH of ENGLAND CATHOLIC.

[tio. IV.]
(Continued from yesterday's SUN.)

The Report of the Hibernian Society for 1811,
is a farther t►roof of this decided aversion to in-
struct in Protestant Schools, although Roman
Catholic Masters had been appointed to teach the
children of that persuasion ; for when the Priests
found that the New Testament was used, they
anathematized and threatened occommunica! ion to
all the School-masters of their Church who should
dare to continue teaching in them, as well as to
all parents who should dare to send their children
to them, threatening to make the ground open and
swallow them up, if they presumed to disobey the
denunciation of their Priests.
The foregoing paragraph I have extracted from
a Publication of the year 1812, which also con-
tains the sentiments of a late Bishop of Lon-
don on this Question of Catholic Emancipation.
If (says the venerable Poe Tens) the Petition from
the Roman Catholics of Ireland had been for more
complete toleration in matters of religion, though
it can hardly, I think, be more complete
than it is, there was not an individual in the
House that would have given a more hearty as- '
sent to it than myself. But it was not a petition
for liberty of conscience, it was an application
for political power, and that power I, for one,
am not disposed to grant them, because I believe
it would be difficult to produce a single instance
where they have possessed political power in a
Protestant Country without using it cruelly and
tyrannically ; and this, indeed, follows necessa-
rily, from the very doctrines of the Church, se-
veral of which are well known to be hostile, not
on'y to the Protestant Religion, but to a Protes-
tant Government.—lt has been said, indeed, that
these are not now the tenets of the Church of
Rome ; that they may be found, perhaps, in some
old musty records, but that they are now grown
obsolete and invalid, and are held in utter
detestation by the whole body of the Ro-
man Catholics both in England and Ireland.—
But these musty records, in which these doc-
trines appear, are nothing less than the General
Councils confirmed by the Pore ; and Doctor
TeoY, Titular Archbishop of Dublin, in his Pas-
toral Instructions to the Roman Catholics of his
Diocese, publiShed in 1793, tells his flock they
must adhere implicitly to Decrees and Canons, to
the Church assembled in General Councils, and
confirmed by the Pore ; and the celebrated Lay
Roman Catholic. Writer, Mr. PLowourr, in his
" Case Stated," published in 1791, maintains the
same doctrines, and the infallibility of General
Councils. These are, therefore, unquestionably
at this day, the tenets of their Church ; they have
never been disavowed, and until they are so dis-
avowed by out hority, every good Catholic is bound
to obey them.

Thus far the venerable Bishop of London,
PORTRUt, a character remarkable for philanthropy
and good understanding. And although sufficient
has been already introduced, to prove the hos-
tility of the Popish Religion to our Established
Church and Protestant Government, I deem it
necessary to bring forward a further, and, if pos-
sible, a stronger evidence of its invincible hatred,
which is carried to the length of tortut ing the
Holy Scriptures to its purpose. The Notes to
the Rhenish Bible, furnish specimens of this ma-
licious disposition, and that precious publication
was announced under the following pompous
title :—" A new, superb, and elegant edition of
the Catholic Bible is now publishing in numbers
and parts, by J. A. M'NAMARA, Cork ; under the
patronage of his Grace the most Hey. Doctor
O'Rettx, Roman Catholic Lord Primate of all
Ireland ; his Grace the most Rev. Doctor Taosr,
Roman Catholic Bishop of Dublin ; his Grace the
most Rev. Dr. MURRAY, Coadjutor Archbishop
of Dublin, and President of the Royal College
Of Maynooth ; the Roman Catholic Bishops of
Cork,, Waterford, Ferns, &c. ; containing the
whole of the Books in the Sacred Scriptures, ex-
plained or illustrated with notes or annotations,
according to the interpretation of the Roman Ca-
tholic Church, which is our infallible and un-
erring guide, in reading the Holy Scriptures and
bringing men to salvation."—N. B. It was print-
ed in Dublin. Two or three of the Notes will suf-
ficiently show the spirit of this infallible and un-
erring guide. St. Matthew, 7th. Ist. Judge not—
it is no Christian part to judge ill of mess acts,
which be in themselves good ; but to say that
JUDAS, or an Heretic, evidently known to die ob-
stinately in his sins is damned,—and in all othat-

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night. •
TWEATRE ROYAL, Dftuuv-LANE.—Hamlet: Hamlet, Mr.
Kean ; Ophelia, Miss Cubitt, After which (6th time), High
Notions.
MEATIIE ROYAL, COVENT-GARD.--The Duenna : Carlos,
Mr. Hunt; Chars, Miss Stephens. After which, The
Critic.

TO CORatCPONDENTS.
PUBLIC GRIEVANCES, No. IL, and other Favours. to-mor-
row.—For ANALYSIS and COMMENTARY on The iNsuLvENT
DEBTORS' ALT (COMA uded), see the Last Piige.
PRICE OF STOCKS

THIS DAY AT TryEINE o'CLoCK.
Bank Static ...Di, 268 imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 751
3 per Cent. Red 77li India Stoch
3 per Cent. Cons 76f India Bonds, 71s. 631. 595. pr.
3} per Cent 864 b Ex. Bills, 2d. I Is. Ins. 195. pr.
4 per Cent 5......... tisii Ditto Cominercial....l os. dis.
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 106/i t- Cons. for Aecount.......Thiii
Bank Long Ann. 20i 5-16tlis

M'tlLS.
A mulls u-1 Dublin, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Holland.
DUE—I Waterford, ISweden, 3 Hatntsurgh, 1 France, 1 Lisbon.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, t 4 minutes after S. Evening, 49 minutes: niter B.

141.4 SUN.

110 LEM guts nicEttE F.U.SUM A 1.1 UKAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1819.

The Paris Papers of Monday last, which were
due this morning, have not arrived.

Philadelphia and New York Papers, to the 24th
January, arrived this morning.

(From tke New York Evening Post of Jon. 23.)

CONGRESS.—MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JAN. 9.0.
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.-Mr. TRIMBLE
stated to the House, that as his object in yesterday
moving the resolution respecting a scire facias
against the Bank had been to give notice of what
be thought should be done when that subject
came up for consideration, and as that object was
effected by having made the motion, he should not
at present more for its consideration:

Mr. CLAIBORNE then said, as notice had been
given of one motion respecting the Bank, he now
gave notice, that when the House should enter
on the consideration of the Report of the Bank
Committee, he should offer a proposition to repeal
the Charter of the Bank in into.

SEMINOLE WAR.—The House then again re-
solved itself into a Committee of the whole, Mr.
PITKIN in the Chair, on the Report of the Com-
mittee of Military Affairs on the Seminole War,
with the amendments, disapproving of the conduct
of that War.

Mr. CLAY delivered a Speech in support of
these Resolutions, 'which occupied upwards of two
hours in the delivery.

Mr. JOHNSON, of Kentucky, took the floor on
the other side, and had spoken about an hour,
when having given way for a motion for that
purpose, the Committee rote, and the House
adjourned.

(Front 7'lle National Intelligencer of Tuesday)

The Bill for the better organization of the
Courts of the United States, and for the appoint-

men, of ti,e Circuit Judges, fin,,lk Fissed
Senate yesterday by a vote of 22 to 14.
The antie!pated Debate began yesterday, °" the
subject subject of the conduct of the Seminole War ;
erowdeu
will consume. several days. The galleries,
. almost to suffocation, gave evidence of the intereiC
which the subject has excited.
WilAtam JONES, Esq. lids resigned the a°
of President of the Rink of the United States'
and the Hon. Mr. CHEN,Es is spoken of as his
successor. The ilurora, after noticing this
adds the old seying, " Out of the fryi9o3ll
into the file."
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JAN.
The Order of the Div on the Report of Hid
Committee on Military Affairs being annoouce
the House then went into a CoMniittee of lb_
whole. on the state of the Union,
Report was committed, Mr. PITRIg ill (I)
Chair.
There was some conversation previoudY abh°ll:
postponing the subject for a day or tw° ;
the I-louse, by a majority of 10 or 15 vote9,l-'
solved to take it up.
The Report of the Military Coarnittee
read through, concluding with the ftooll',1"11:51

ti,

C

lotion :
" Resolved, that the House of Represell-t 8.
tive°
of the United States disapproves the precce",4 iiin-ra
in the Trial and Execution of Alexander
buthnot and Robert C. AMbrister."
Mr. Conn, of Georgia, took the floor in 5.111011:
port of the Report, and having spoken twine lilac
in support of the Resolution immediately bc
the House, be was proceeding to the other qu
tious arising out of the Seminole War, wheil
It was decidzd by the CHAIR, that tII (iise'
sion must be confined to the question intule"A.;3Celf
before the House.
After a good deal of conversation on we' n oes
c'
tion of the order of proceeding in this etiselo.
r
which Messrs. Smith, Cobb, Clay, Poindeillitrz
Tallmadge, and Reay took part, and in "lib le
general disposition was manifested that the of
subject should be discussed, and the differeticcita
opinion was only as to the mode of getting at
to obviate all difficulties on this subject, 5 beMr.
Mr. COBB moved to amend the Resolutt°" ttl
fore the Committee, by inserting after tile vl°oo
Resolved, the following matter td
Committee on Military Affairs be instructetiv
prepare and-report a Bill to this House, Pr°11:1001
ing, in time of peace, or in time of war, wit dtrY
Indian tribe or tribes only, the executi°lls°.
captive taken by the Army of the -United -bit: tb.c
without the approbation of such exectiCal
President.
f
Resolved, That this House disapprove'
seizure of the pasta of St. Mark's and re°s3Co;6,
and the fortress of Barrancas, contrary £o°l.-'
and in violation of the Constitution. ht
" Resolved, That the same Committee
also instructed to prepare and report a Bill
pro
g,
biting the march of the army of the United stiorl
or any corps thereof, into any foreign (err- o,
without the previous authorization of C"l'grc ae;
except it be in the case of fresh pursuit 19f 3(0$0
feared enemy of the United States, taking re.
within such foreign territory."
ofej
Having submitted this motion, Mr. C. proce- or,
to speak in favour of those branches of hi 9 Poo;
position which he had not already touched °P

Mr. C. spoke two bouts. 11C'
He was followed on the opposite side by
t
HoLmEs, of Massachusetts, who had ofilY °jo'
eluded one branch of this subject, when,
ip
given way at the request of a Member, the C‘i
tdmittee agreed to rise; and leave being gicell;Etee
sit again, the Amendment moved in Con "01'
was ordered to be printed, and the 11°135
j
ourned.

nir;

We yesterday signified, that in supporting .0.
LAMB we did not consider ourselves as In3inte''of
in g the cause of an Individual, hut the IWll°Lriir
trf
Westminster and the safety of the rem
C°ll.-
against a gang of unprincipled Jacobins, cvh°' I- of
fer Mr. lIOBHoUsR because they dee"s
thorough-bred a Jacobin as themselves;
he appears, by obscurely, and, indeed, tinintt or
gibly, stating his views, to be preparing the
out
to desert them, as soon as his interest teiffr,
suggest a different course. But asfire;
LAM rashly applied an unmerited -ePil
of condemnation to the present Adnoinistrio
Hon, on the first day of his appearance on
re,
Hustings, we think that he ought to Ir
fee
cant so unjust a censure, lie must surely
on reflection, that, far from being a I a
oF
Administration,"as he unjustly styled then), itfner
fairly be said, that if not superior to any fe
Ministry, in disdaining " the vileness of Peceta
niary corruption," yet that they hava never bniepc
exceeded by any former Ministry, in being ex are
from the truth of such imputation• eve
ive
not servilely devoted to Ministers, but we gild
them credit for the best intentions, and L
Cr

IS be;
011.

iibiv
1 of

Or

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,d,rlt

e 17°

31°'

~inrl

ress'
9 Ile
efog.

eile'l

r°l3"

gt.

virl'
;01'

it
di

r of
Itrif

Or'
tbo
to'
to

:co'

lee 3
(01)
are

Iti7e proved their true patriotism, and P°
liticai wisdom, by adhering to the sy,tem
begnetithed to his Country by the Illustrious
Wit,t,taNt PITT, by which they have not only
aecured the safety of the Empire, but increased
its glOhy, in the deliverance of Eorop
LAMB, who, though a
t egret e. We
therefore trust that
Mr.
Whig and an Oppositionise, is not a Jacobin, will
the unmerited epithet which a tempo-
6lary infection, arising, perhaps, from the Jaco-
al iitmospliere in which he then breathed,
Izight have tempted hint to use in a speech
cant
capnt this
-
gandum vulgus. We trust that he will re
.ssh attack on a Ministry who are not composed
ni political Adventurers, but are men of rank
anti Property, and who have rendered essential
ser-
lice to their y and to mankind. We hard-
y how much we rejoice in the discont-
tUre of the Jacobinical Miscreants w
" Mr, ho support-
*ill flonnotisa The City of Westminster
now retrieve its credit, and to avoid unne-
t
°-eBsarY expence, Mr. LA'Niel. a new MBS friends ne ed not Car, but may purchase, at a very
elt"Y rate, that, which had been prepared for
Triumph of Mr. rionuouse, or that latel
b"h Sir PRA y
NCES BUIIDRTT, who will certainly
114er have a future occasion for it.

WESTNTINSTER ELECTION.
!Tit,
" 12 OP THE POLL AT ONE O'CLOCK THIS DAY.
the eon. G. LAMB - .
J. C• HOEHOUSE, ESQ. 990
705
- '
ktainr CARTWRIGHT - . 30

21'47.8 Op THE POLL AT ITS CLOSE THIS DAY.
LAME
tioeu - 1207ousR
826
CARTwRIGiir 33.

ELECTION SQIUB,
CIRCULATED THIS DAY.
If To " SPLENDID TRIUMPHAL CAR.
the E B°Ll.) CHEAP--'The CAR which CA which was prepared
Cg lITTEE of the RUMP to Chair Mr. HOB
t.,„' ill, on Saturday last, will now be Sold a good Bar-
ry
ii Sham unintelligible Reformer, to
eits handwho may wirsh t
v upon the Credulity of the People of any row,n
the hollow pretence of PURITY of ELECTION.
kt Clh alliculars enquire • s ** • *in the Strand, where
it 4 ;I, with all its Pegs and Wires, Springs and Levers,
I
hule
Nlachinery of its Deception, may be viewer i
bIl
s 4 aY be had, Fifty per Cent. under Prime Cost,
.St.
''o. 4 'reeehes. Enquire of F. PLACE, Tailor, Charms-
(ll' T L
°,,e disposed of by Private Contract all the curious.
,pt4tit'344pl,PPers belonging to the Rump, consisting of
tye "P 4 e5l 5e5 upon the best Means of deluding
re, all;(1 i"rl hundreds of Suppressed Letters sent by
ke
'le Pr'etid • Town and City in the
:fed sof Reform from every
p,""R'do„,.
fs)74er Particulars enquire ky sealed Letters, of
Sc„starv..,

A 1,
-ng of tlnaleraus and highly respctahle Meet-
Nat e "qietnen., Clergy, and Gentlemen, took
ItPe lay at the Assembly-House, William-
l)t)11 eti
%tt'en a Petition to Parliament was resolved
It ‘,,l4g4itist the claims of the Roman Catholics.
Von
tld 11,),"ed by the Earl of LONGFORD, and se-
)o4 the Bishop of ELPIIIN. Lord FRANK.
sir W"to the'Chair, and Sheriff \VUITC and
ti 1)1'11;" STANLEY were appointed Seereta-
!4 41,,je Shall give the Resolutions and Petition,i
Aleetn ""Y, w
The
a list of the Committee.
tkeikg lid not bienk up till half-past four
..(ne (Dublin) Correspondent, Feb. 13.)

he
Co ' -L'AL ORDEIL—Honse-Gusnps, FEB' 12•
tlj
"i""er-in-Chief has received
his
Royal
Highnessthat
tly
lilt kion'e tegenes Commands, to notify to the Army gtie ultnng for her late Most Excellent Majesty, the
44in
Ilti 4'' will change on the 2d of April, when the full
tit,l, g prescribed in the General Order of the 20th No-
The last will be discontinued.
ithil()tlicers of the Army will, from the 2d of April, wear
.tlll.ifi'eir Uniforms a Black Crape round the Left Arm till
i of
'Tune, when the Mourning will cease.
13.}' Command of his Royal Highness
The Cotomander-in-Chief,
iHARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General.
Isßltllle Nike!' ESTERHAZY has just built an ele-
4tet,-riery chariot,l body of which is painted
haent's .. no - tilt •the same colour,
.rititt,, - lev. e carriage
lilt 4-17 Out with blue. On the door paunch are
A '44 finely painted on a rick crimson mantle._.,a
triekg.rand installation of the Knights. of 1_();
‘"', lii hI3 to take place, in Dublin, in May
.next, for
'llt C the necessary orders have been issued by
LIB, Lieutenant of Ireland.
(liet.,%:•-•—liesterday the Court of King's Bench was
%ter'Pled the whole of the clay in trying connn.on
tetetCaases, none of which were of public in-
t.,
keti "13ArR...—Yesterday these Sessions corn-
ktlelid , but no trial of any interest took place.
110 trial bLtSEX SESIt/Ns.—Yesterclay there was no
i
of, the least interest occurred.—Charlote
at 3441.110 was found guilty on Tuesday of cruelly
41t,rtiting and causing the death of her niece,
f
aRe 24 Pureella, a female child of tour years o
sik
47'13 Sentenced, at the rising of the Court, to
reetiori 43 imprisonment in the House of Cur-
lEn
pr. ALIA n? SCOTLAND.--We understand that
16'1' 4.l.'"iuns kto flaking in the Castle for ex-
`)lling th t!). ese ancient emblems of Scottish in-
, ,udence to „ , „• • intended
cm, iastie
ti
~_ the 1 (mile; atm that it is
tiiilliogs
,‘Ltiitts. of admission, at the rate of two
to he isuli%(l,?lxpetice each, limiting the numberd
(C44(104402 4,41" anY one day to one hunch c .
Aercury j

LONDON JOURNALS

FROM THE MORNING P.APERS OF THIS DAY,

[Morning Chronicle.]
Letters received yesterday from Spain, men-
lion that an entire regiment, which had left Zara-
gosa, under orders to proceed to Valencia, where
it was supposed popular commotions existed,
broke out into a state of open mutiny, at a place
called Ca spe, where the soldiers declared they
would not take up arms to enslave their fellow-
countrymen. The Colonel endeavoured to ap-
pease them, but, it is added, they rose upon and
killed him, together with some of his Officers,
and then disbanded themselves,

FRANKFORT, FEB. s.—The inhabitants of the
Grand Duchy of Hesse having named a Deputa-
tion to make the Grand Duke acquainted with
their different grievances, the Ministry prohibited
them from taking such a step. Notwithstanding
this, the Deputies proceeded directly to the Ca-
pital, and having explained, with as much truth
as modesty, the grievances of their Constituents,
the Grand Duke replied to them—" 1 see clearly
" that false reports have been made to me : for
" the future the inhabitants have no more to do
" than to address themselves to me ; 1 will en-
" deavour to remedy the grievances of which
" they complain. They shall have the States as
" they wish them."—(lbid.)

[Morning Post.]
A MOB FORCIBLY DISPERSED AT STOCKPORT.—
Accounts reached town yesterday from Stockport
of a rabble assemblage having taken place there
to remonstrate with the Regent on the subject of
Parliamentary Reform. But the meeting not
having been duly or regularly convened, it was
dispersed by the Yeomanry before it could pro-
ceed to the evidently seditious business for which
the ignorant multitude had been called together.

SUDDEN DEATH.—We are sorry to state, that
a Gentleman, who has held a distinguished situa.
tion as a Magistrate, was suddenly taken ill the
night before last, in Bet ners.street, and although
medical aid was immediately procured, fell, in a
few minutes, a victim to a most violent attack of
apoplexy. He was far advanced in years, and had
spent the previous day at the house of a friend, in
apparent good health and spirits.—(Mid.)