The Sun.
London, England, 1819-05-20 00:00:00

FOR TETE SUN.

MR. EDITOR—Many of your Protestant Readers,
though thoroughly satisfied with the result of
Monday's debate-in the Lords, may have wished
for a larger majority against Popish Aggression.
They will peruse with satisfaction the accompa-
nying List (on the correctness whereof they may
rely) of Peers who did not vote on that debate,
and who consequently formed no part of its ma-
jority, but who have always voted against% any
farther concessions :

Dukes—Manchester, Richmond
Earls—Bandon, Beverley, Blessington, Caledon, Cath-
cart, Craven, Dalhousie, - Erne, Limeric, Mansfield,
Mayo, Norwich, Radnor, Rocliford,Rosse, Stamford,
Talbot l7
riscounts—Hampden, Melbourne ' 2

Bishops—Bath and Wells, Litchfield

Barons—Carteret, Combenuere, Fisherwick, Hill, Man-
ners, Moore, Prudhoe, Rivers, Scarsdale, Sherborne,

Stuart, Tyrawley, Vernon

Of course, I have not added to this list the new
Bishop of LANDAFF, who has not yet taken his
seat. Neither have I mentioned any of the Royal
Dukes abroad, who would, doubtless, have sup-
ported that Establishment, but for the support of
which they would have bad no voices in our Le-
gislature. I have foreborne also to name many
Noble Lords, whom I believe to be hostile to
any further endangering of our Protestant State.
The thirty-six names, however, which I have
above transcribed, would have made a very plea-
sant addition to the glorious and decisive Fott-rv-
ONE ; and, I think, may make a very pleasant
addition to the security of your Readers.

VIGIL.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.]

CADIZ, APRIL 19.—Many of the transports
chartered in England are arrived in the roads of
Cadiz; but it is now perceivable that the fidelity
of the seamen who man these vessels is not at all
to be depended upon. As Englishmen, they en•
tertaln notions which are widely opposed to the
success of the expeditions ; nay, many of them
have circulated printed proclamations in favour of
the cause of Independence. The 4lcades di Barrio
have discovered many of these addresses, and
they see clearly that no good will result from the
arrival of these foreigners. These observations
apply, equally to the French seamen on hoard the
transports arrived from Bourdeaux and Bayonne ;
all of them openly profess a spirit of indepen-
dence which cannot be tolerated in a country that
groans under an arbitrary despotism. It is like-
wise affirmed, that the expedition will not sail
before the month of December ; and the troops,
which had been sent on board several ships,
have been disembarked since my last letter.
The news from Mexico, is said to be of a
favourable nature, but the Spanish Government
has not thought proper to publish it. Many of
the corps of Insurgents have retreated towards
the Eastern Provinces ; but this beautiful portion
of the New World is far from being tranquil-
lized. Don Manuel Canzada, accused of holding
Masonical Meetings at his house, has been arrest-
ed, and all his books and. papers seized by the
Agents of the Holy Office. Nothing can be more
ridiculous titan such a persecution ; it is of no
utility whatever ; the more the Freemasons are
persecuted, the more proselytes do they make.—
Two more of the Russian men of war have been
declared unfit for service. They are almost all
rotten and unserviceable. The San Juan Baptista
has been taken by a privateer under the. flag of
Artigas, at 50 mile's off Cape St. Vincent, and in
sight of a Spanish schooner. The late arrivals
from Havanna') have been rather favourable to the
commerce of Cadiz ; but the Mexican Gulf is full
of Insurgent privateers.