The Sun.
London, England, 1819-03-06 00:00:00

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to the 3d inst.
llaa kr ''itl: Mail bringing
Papers to
dated the
hell'iii,2‘e('• An article from Brussels,.
trit• states, that the persons who ate about to
detected
i'st " For the conspiracy which.
1414 )IClc'her, are accused of havin‘gva_s_feoram.:(d)cya
of 'fivt-)e object
of which wa.s.tosasseitinhilialf-lpayl,
114
wit haildred French military
~,iii Ith their help to seiie on his.o Majesty the
1,14,Peer,"1. of Ras.iin to carry him off (but tioostage
for ii,'s not said); and to keep him as ankeir
had
1111.1ie:1°I."iliarre, Tile Joanna, Capt.. J
lerto-h" 'it the Texel, from Batavia, which she
til'intlb" llie :30th Oct'ober. There was
.an amazing
4ceel.t°f E'lgilsii and American.
~-ellti:t is affirmed, that the hing of Wirtem-
ships at that
''
l'isi-1 again consented to convoke the States
hingtiont.
1.1:1441v.A..
;I:1J1. Lop Tile DUKE OF 6LOUCESTER.—HiS
141ilighne3s arrived at Dover from France oar!
~""liirtlet-,tlY !nat. Yesterday r»orning a
,Roeyssl
'llO - ivas firt.Nl in honour of his Royal HW",n,ow:
tarpia,te_r hit Wing been waited upon by
' --g pia
the u
.iil_
h;,, cep, who received
~
'Hs and works
tftita"nottrs, and viewed the heti,
arrived at
?l4tiet Place, set out for town,
Sir
.aki-'stethotise last night, attended by .
and
His
4r, . figA,
.."1
and Major CuazoN•
_on.
tiNhi
DrV) AIURRAY
ilitl,44e, tchess had previously arrived at Cif
sb-asti:(pse from Windsor,
t;Yal ii. 8. most affee'tonate reception. His
anti gave her Royal
-nethi atit)ess, we are happy
t ttl.,tillt health and spirits. to add, appears in
are
illlherl:11 op LADY ELLemaortouGti.—We.
4-datly-N to announce the death of this amiable
liiip 1:,111 the 27th year of her age. Her Lady.
f
!lilNtet:ql been in a declining state of health
.01
ght lille. His Lordship left town about a f.or 1'044
'044 l'a for behind to bring her Ladyship
aft,
sert4i,they arrived on \W r+
at the Dot 0
Pn
.ti(IY:ULLENBoitOUGII.S seat at Itoehamp o .
''otit,l,l4ltclay they removed from thence to a
,_'velop-i."l liertford-street, 'Mayfair. About taco
4lettl' Yesterda mortlin,, her Ladyship expired.
I.'latikk-4(l)risbi ) was CATHERINE Ladyship
youngest
l't•Orlter Of 'the Earl of LoNDONDE.Rity, sister Of
41ar: eAsTLEREAGII and STEvem, and niece of
etorieB3 CAMDEN. She was born the 14th of
15.(445,,ver, 1792, and married to the Hon. EDWARD
hoe ' tinw Lord ELLENBOEOUGH, on the 11th of
IjTiber, 1813.
toZs's Grace the Duke of SoMERSET returned to
4tiii " Yesterday. Iron' attending the funeral. as
.ei 'bonnier of bis Noble Relative, the Duke of
14'141L•roN. The Duke of HAMILTON hadr idesirel
1'1)4 Parsiv.lB,tqty,hyried, which was comp let with,
t,ntoneolit_'
.e tta'lng no pomp i but an immense
(,)::..... seet. (,)f people followed the hearse, and
esi'l i Church. was entirely filled upon this
tnly re:lY vecasion. The Duke of SomeassT
left it
a:!ed.Lancaster on Monday night, and
''ttlesd "in li"lediately after the ceremony on
ay.
I\l.-

PAIVATE AND .IUI'IIEYTIC CORRESPONDPNT.

PEE,.
trouble26.—Bubble) bubble, toil, an,
sat ---Such is the exact posture of affairs here
this Moment ; political parties run high, and
G
lore and war, in fact, run races. An 'English
Gentleman who paid his addresses to the grand-
daughter of the Duke d'AvaRAY, was requested
to Change his religion ; he refused, but having
gained the young Lady's heart, he ran off with
}ler,
got 'away clear; had four p ost-chaises ,
With a Gentleman and
Lady i, to set
from four different parts of Parisn ateac theh same hour ;
off
'it:nfrok ortunately, the one 'containing the lovers
e down about twenty miles from Paris, when,
ilten francs being Offered to the postilion to make
aste, it was discovered that the lovers must have
taken that route. The family finding matters come
this pass, informed the Gentleman, that if he
would return., they would consent to the match,
lthtl the lovers have accordingly come back. This
anecdote Decotipies the young heads in Paris, while
11le Old ones are all in a state of alarm. The Mi-
il,e Bters bare had a great majority against them in
r Peers, to parry which the Chamber of Depu-
ea is
fl to he Clissolved. Say the knowing ones,
:ll' our par _.,
1$ we do not see why the Deputies
al°4ld be dissolved on account of the Peers not
:teeing in their principles, the first place, if
t'it Chamber is dissolved, it must necessarily be
liaectq on the same basis, and by the same laws,
al.lltbetOre ; it Will become either more ultra roy-
ti' °r more independent ; if the former, the
tletlion will not answer the expectations of the
14.4istrY; if the latter, it will only widen the
► between the Peers and the Deputies,
erefure, turn which way we will, nothing but
:Ills and darkness cover the horizon. We have
6ery "hfidence in his Majesty and the Ministry,
le' Gothic faction, not far from the throne,
ttrllleta4ny harasses both ; the end will be the de-
-I,tletin of the faction, but the means
trill be
:11ble, for nothint, but the moral and political
titiestiiLitioli of its members will succeed. The
t►he." reduced to its most simple terms is,
11esp
ie tiler twenty-nine millions will submit to the
tisiti of 200, 000, bear all the burthens of
or 4te, and participate in none of the horrors
the alvati
tages ? In the mean time, the Funds feel
(14%,4fl " nee of this incertitude, and they get
Prei) every (lay.. We learn at this instant,
that
‘itt.al'at
41 iwis are making for dissolving the Depu-
' tat or41ssernbling the Electoral Colleges, and
'►4
e4IY a Ministerial canvass has commenced.
t1,4t% it does not appear by the Paris Papers
fot rite Chamber of Deputies is,
ution of the
Present at least, to take place.

POR Tll% StMt.

ROMAN CATHOLICS.

Me: Enurne,--As you have taken the lead, and

strenuously persevere, in attempting to guard our
happy ESTABLISHMENT in CHURCH and STATE
from the ineVitable dangers which would arise
from the admission of PAPISTS into a share of
Legislative Power, it is incumbent on all true
Protestants and Friends of the. Constitution to
give their most active suppoft t(5 your laudable
endeavours.

The PROTESTANT ITIERARCiI must
nor, at this critical period, slumber over the at-
tempt to rush into Political Power on the part of
he enemies of the National Faith ; and as you have
liberally opened the columns of your loyal and con-
sistent Journal to their efforts in support of that
National Faith, their negligence will be the more
reprehensible. Your Paper, Mr. Editor, may be
deemed the PROTESTANT as well as POLITICAL
Sirs, and I hope that ,the splendbur- of its rays
will pierce through the artifices of the Religious
as well as Politiral Foes of the Country, and en-
lighten the People in general into a resolute de.,
votion to our Constitution, so formidably threat-
ened by Radical Reformers on the one hand, and
Popish Bignis on the other. Proceed, then,
in the same laudable and consistent course, and
your MORAL SUN will justify a more rational ad-
miration than the Persians pay to that Luminary
which is only to be considered as a type of the
wisdom, splendour, and benevolence of the Source
whence it issued.

A PROTESTANT.

INDISCREET PRO'T'ESTANTS.

The subjoined Requisition was recently ad

dressed to the Mayor of Cork, but he happened tai
possess more prudende and good sense than the
Mayor of Dublin, and-therefore gave the answer
which follows it

" To the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Cork.

" We, the Undersigned, request you will be

pleased to call a Meeting of the Protestant
In-
bitants in this City, on as early a day as niay be
most convenient to you, for the purpose of pre-
paring a Petition to Parliament, for the removal
of those disabilities which affect our Catholic
Countrymen."—[Here fdllow the signatures.]

" Mansion-House, Cork, 25th Feb. 1819.

" GENTLEMEN,—I have considered the Requi-
sition you were pleased to hand me for calling a
Meeting of the Protestant Inhabitants of this
City, for the purpose, as it expresses, of " pre-
" paring a Petition to Parliament, for the removal
" of those disabilities Which affect our Catholic
" Countrymen."

" Conceiving, as I do, that convening a Meet-
ing for that purpose would be out of the line of
my official duty as Chief Magistrate, 1 must beg
leave to decline complying with your request ;
being besides convinced, that the public discus-
sion of th.t subject would only tend to create
disunion, which it is my anxious wish to avoid,
and that a question of such magnitude should be
left to the unbiassed wisdom of the Legislature."

A Meeting of those Gentlemen only who signed
the Requisi:ion was since held at CONWAY'S
Tavern, to consider what steps should be taken
in consequence of the MAYOR's refusal to convene.
a public Meeting. It was determined that on
next Saturday a Meeting should be called of such
Protestants of this City as may happen to agree•
with them in sentiment on the Roman Catholic
Q:lcstion.—(Cork Advertiser, Feb. 27.)