The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-09 00:00:00

toft ttit SUNS

A FEW PLAIN QUESTIONS.
1. bid out. Ancestors itt 1688 ret•olutioniie for nothing?
2. Did they revolutionize for the adi'antnge of Popery ?
S. Diclthey expel JAMES STUART, and exclude trts pusteritY,

for the encouragement Of Popery ?
4. Was our Throne settled on tln Bruniwiek family for

the maintettante of Popery?
5. Was its settlement unconditional ?
U. Is the obligation of its conditions renaoved ?
7. Can its possessor lawfully do any one of those acts which

JAMES STUART' waS hrolied foi• endeavours gto do?
S. Has the ProteStant Establithatent ceased to. be a part of

the Constitution ?
9. Has the Protestant Estahlisinnent ceased td be the main
object of the Constitution ?
10. Out it, cunsistriitl3• with the prinCiples of the Ri'i•olutiun,

find of the Brunswick Succession, he abandoned ?
11. Is the establishment of one consistent with the ettahlish-

ment of another ? ,
12. Can the Protestant Establishment he preserVed if Popery
is admitted into equal privilege and poWer ?
13. IS Toleration a positive duty, without any regard to iii

consequences ?,
14. Is Toleration to be granted, without a proof of its safety ?
15. Is Toleration to be granted, without a proof of its ueces-

sits ?

16. Does the propriety of Toleration depend on the character
of the party ‘'.-hich tolerates, and, not on that of the

party whiCh is tolerated?
17. Is the party, which demands Eiivality, satisfied with To-
leration ?

18. Can that party, which is not satisfied with Toleration, be
safely trusted With Equality ?
19. When Equality is conceded, is Superiority retained ?
20. Has Superiority ceased to be the right of the Protestant
Establishment ?
9h Ought Toleration to be granted to the Intolerant?
22. Is the refusal of it to them an Act of Intolerance ?
23. Is the Church of Rome a Tolerant Church ?
24. Did she ever call the Protestant Religion any thing but
an Heresy ?
25. Did she ever slaw in England or Ireland Toleration to
Protestants ?
26. When she has declared herself unchangeable, can she be
ever expected to change ?
27. Would she chew Toleration now, if she were te-eroanci-
Fated into power ?
28. Ought Toleration to he granted to a Church which is
incapable of granting it ?
29. Ought Equality to be put in the reach of a Church which
arrogates superiority ?
30. Ought Superiority to be again rendered possible to a
Church which has always used it cruelly ?
31. When Demand uniformly produced Concession, is Con-
cession prudent ?
32. When Concession uniformly produces Demand, is De-
-1 wand harmless

23. If onr Legislators cannot answer " Yes" to all these
Questions, what ought they to answer to the Popish
Demand of Emancipation ?

NO.

UNIVERSITY INT6LLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, APRIL B.—Tbe follo,.ing Gentle-
men were on Ftiday last admitted Bachelors of
Arts: :Henry Samuel Living, of Trinity College ;
John Arnold, of St. John's College ; and
Augustine Earle Lloyd Bulwer, of Pembroke-hail.
We are requested to state, for the informa-
tion of the Reverend the Clergy of this Dio-
cese, that Petitions to both Houses of Pat fitment
from the Reverend the Dean and Chapter of
Ely, and the Archdeacon anti Clergy of this Dio-
cese, against the Catholic Petition, which is ex-
pected to come on in the House of Commons in
the course of the present mouth, will be for-
warded on Monday next, to the office of Mr. Gee,
Solicitor, in this town, where it will remain for
signature by the Clergy in this town and neigh-
bourhood until the Saturday following, on which
day it will be forwarded to the Rev. Dr. John-
son, at Wisbeach, where it will remain three days
for signature by the Clergy in that neighbour-
hood,

SPOIL I'ING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING ROOM, APRIL 8, 1819.
Betting on Kaces to come:-
RIDDLP.,;WoRTH STAKES.
3to 1 agst Blue Stockings 7to 1 agst Cresida
at to I apt Treasurer IBto 1 agst Dodyna.
6 to 1 agst Soothsayer c.

7 to 1 asst Pledge
7 to 1 asst Euphrates
[Ol to 1 apt I)otuine

DERBY.
116 to 1 agst Iris
16 to 1 agst Louisa.

OAKS.
9 to t apt Blue Stockings Ibito 1 agst Dodona
6 to 1 agst Barossa
10 to 1 agst Vanity.

OATLANDS.---FIRST CLASS.
- 64 to 4 aot Student.
ShCOND CLASS.
2 to 1 apt Bonniface I 4 to 1 agst Rasping.

THIRD CLASS.

5 to 2 agst Zenith

I sto I agst Magistrate.

TH. 94R0.4G.----The Sporting World, at
the present moment, are all -alive respecting the
two great pugilistic contests, which are to take.
place on the ensuing' tb of May, between Ran-
dall and Martin, and • Carter and Spring. The
combatants are in active training in Kent, Mid-
dlesexr.aud„Su,ssex.. The current betting on the
nonpareil, is 7. to 4; but several of the amateurs
in their warmth towards Randall (wiliom they think
invidnerable),.bave betted 2 to I , and some much
higher. The crusty part of the fancy nevertheless
assert, that Martin must prove a dangerous op-
ponent . from the following circumstances :—he
is a fresh, floe, strong young man, a hard hitter,
and uses botb hauls well ; &ante es chanticleer ;
and as to his general mode of living abstemious to
a point. It is said he will also he brasier than
Randall upon. the day of fighting ; and it might
likewise be urged with propriety, that he heti
been in training for the last four months. It
is nearly three years ago that the,Laticashite
Hero defeated Oliver, and since that period he
has uot entered the prize ring, owing, it appears,
to his not being able to procure H customer.—
Carter is therefore an object of mach attraction,
and he is the favourite 6 to 4. Swing is, how-
ever, greatly improved ; and it is thought will
prove a formidable antagonit. 1001 to 501.
that Martin does not beat Rainfall in two hours ;
even betting that the fight is not ,ever in one boor.
ileavy gums have been laid that Carter doe.i not
beat Spring in 35 minutes. Five to one the win-
ners are not named ; and a variety of odds the
two favourites do not prove the couverot I.

LONDON JOURNALS:

P.-kliElt• OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronii.lB.]

Letters from Mattlld, dated 25th ult., mention
that the Cabinet had determined on another alte-
ration in their plan respecting the Cadiz arena-
thews, on doubt in consequence of the informa-
tion recently received of South Atherican affairs
by tlie way of England. Three Ships of the line,
and the same nuo.her of frigates, were to leave
Cadit for the PaCjie, as it is Staled, at the corn"
mentement of the indent Month, With only such
troops on board as they can conveniently carry.
TraospoidS with 4099 men, tinder aco peteut
convoy, were tb sail a month after them to the
saute il,!stinat ton. The grand expedition was go-
ing on slowly, and it Was thought would not
leave the Peninsula before August or Septenther ;
it so, seven or eight months will be due on the
heights ut the foreign vessels hired far the occasion,
and money had already b'corne very scarce. No
doubt the Spaniards are dreadfully alarmed the
;(lea of Loud Cochrane being in the Pacific, its
command of a considerable squadron, manned
chiefly by countrymen of his own, or North Ame-
ricans, and they will he still more puzzled when
they hear the vivo voce report of one of their own
officers, fOr some time A prisoner in the liver
Plate, Who lately passed through England on his
way to Madrid, purposely to give information.

Theire is said to he a scheme in contemplation
for enabling the Bank to return to Cash Pay-
ments, and, at the same time, w keep the gold in
the country, to coin gold pieces, which shall
pass, in value, at one guinea each, but width
shall not be worth more than seventeen
(Mid)

[Morning Herald.]

It was the intention of his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent to have spent the Eastr'r holidays
at Brighton, but we are very sorry to he inform-
ed, that in consequence of a cold caught by his
Royal Highness, which brought I m a slight fit of
the gout, be was prevented going to that favourite
residence.