The Sun.
London, England, 1817-04-22 00:00:00

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lest/tatt. fie had been charged on oath, by a 1
'most .11tsfeetuble Gentleman, a merchant of Liver-
.lMol, with having preached, that the notion of the
`immortality of the soul was a mere delusimn ; and
that the idea of a future state was an absurdity (we
thin)t his Lordship said) ; and this was the rea-
son that Mr. Wright had been proceeded with in
Ake manner mentioned by the Noble Lord.
Lord Elom.arm.—The dOctrines mentioned by
'the Rightiley.' Prelate were as one would
;scarcely have expected to bear from a pulpit ; but
was not to thedoetrinis that,ltereferred, but to
the Manner In which the IndiOditalqali'bevt) pro.
ceeded with, WhateYer-bis doctrines %sore._ _

The Earl of RossLYN-requested the. NohlA Se-
cretary of State to inform the House whether be
'bad any objection to• the production of the case
laid befOre the law ofteers the Crown, and

their opinion upon it. •
-.Loud StomothliTeplied, that there was no ob-
jection to-Produce the opinion, but that h'e would
oppose Ole production of the cafe), and would
state his' re4sons when the motion should be made
for its production. •

• IRISH.. RMS MU" •
The Earl of LlvtaPoor. moved the third read.
'..ng of the lrish:ArniS • .
' Lord HtlLLAN.D..obsovett, .00'4 tliiL not mean
.to press his objections, very strongly to this Bill ;:
• but he wiihed to call:the attention of thelionse
tu the conseeptences,n(Pu,sittg: such unconstitu.
• tion.al measures, This 10. i which watkonnof the
• greategu,import been suffered-to.pass ths#
• other.ilouse. Almost from its be.
• a•renewal of it fornier;;*inture,of the chive
nature. This showed hnwttinktions theyeought
' be in giving their
• It had not been. %thought necespalyrto extend the
• suspension. of tliO,Habeas Corpus Act to Irelantl4,
but, however, >lie conceived that the; Ministers'
• • were pledged, even by the.passing of
exert themselves the more strenuousty,; tpi intro
duce such an • effective.. system of civit,poliee as
t would:tender the passitig of
,such Bills tiiiiiebes.

ary.. To that he trusted the Peace Preservation
. Bill, which bad been introduced along with this,.
would powerfully contribute, , •
The Earl of L1VERP00L.......1t was true that the
suspension of. the lianas Corpus Act had not
• been extended,to Ireland, because the ground of
• the distnrbed state of Ireland was not disaffection
to the. Government.. Ireland, however, required
remedial measures, but measures of a different na-
ture front that of the suspension of the liabetni
• Corpus. Act; The Government of this country,-
and.:that of Ireland,. bad been endeavouring to
forma strong and eireOve.system of civil police,
. in order to render the passing of. such Bills as this
unnecessary. From the state of the Irishitopu-
lalion they bad, however, experiencad great (lit.-
; fir,,ulty in their progress towards the accomplish.
mint of ,this desireable object. The difficulties,
however, had greatly (liminished, and were daily
Until, .however, such 4 system

could be mattned,ha measure of this kind was ne-
cessary, and it was upon that groantd.of necessity
that • the 13111 rested, -
The. Earlitf DARNLEY said, he. would not op-
rose.the Bill tinder the present circiunstanc.es of
• 7relana. Every praise, be observed, was due to
the activity and ottliciency of the administration
•-Of the Noble Lord now at the Head of .the Irish
Government.
Lord nota.Atm.,moved, that the preamble to
• the Bill of Rights be read pro forma, which was
done accordingly..
Thy Bill was then read a, third time and pass-
ed—after which the House adjourned till Thurs-
day. •

EURMAN RELATIONS WITH TURKEY.

[From " ?'hr Oracle," Brussels Paper.)
VIENNA, APIIM 4.—According to letters from

' Constantinople, the Turkish Army, is going to be
put on the war establishment, and great activity
prevails in the military preparations and arma-
ments. If these accounts should be confirmed,

there will remain no 'doubt Of the object of thcs6
dispositions. The Russian at my is not yet putt
on the peace • establishment ; and, according to
the last accounts, considerable levies are making
. in Volando These circumstances seem to

cote a misunderstanding between Russia and the
Sublime P9rte, which it would not be easy to ad,
just,
,if the Porte does not resolve on some sacri.
lice. It is well known that, in 1813, Russia, in
order to be able to employ all its military force

without division against the French armies, was

obliged to conclude a disadvantageotss peace with
Turkey ; the 'result of •which was the sacrifice of
. the fruits of several years' expensive war ; and
tt restored above 4000 square leagues of con-
quered country. It is difficult to belieVe that
Rossi* will acquiesce, during peace, in conditions
extorted from it by the force of imperious eiretun-
itaneut and the more; as it has renewed• its al.-
fiances with all the European Powers, or is on
friendly terms with them England and France
are erpially unable to do any thing for the Turks,
and Austria and Prussia interest themselves too
little in the existences of this barbarous Power to
' quarrel with Russia on that account.. We may,
then, see the period approach when the ancient
Greek Empire, which has become a desert
under the oppression of Oriental. despotism ,
would return under the dominion 'of a Chris-
tian Power. Whatever may be said, the exist-.
enre of the Ottoman Power in Europe is a monu-
ment of the narrow policy of the European
Powers in former times. It is an outrage to
Christianity, and to the lacy of nations introduced
into the civilized world. It is the duty of Christian
Princes to extend the empire of truth, knows
ledge, and justice. How can they sutler a Power,
to exist in the midst of them which despises the law
of nut ions.x-imposcs. on;nt.illions.of .wreteh'es tlae
itoo yoke of desputism—and which considers the