The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

REGISTER. OF FASHION.

PASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.
THIS EVrNixo.—Mrs. Thomas Chaplin's Rout, Grafton-
street."—Tvirs. Williams Wynne's Ball, Whitehall.--A Grand
Subscription Ball, at Seven Oaks.
TO-MORROW.-111rs. Walter Smith's Ball, in Seymour-
street.

WEDNESDAY.—Mr. Ellice's Ball, at East Sheen.—Al
mack's Grand Ball.

TIU Duke of Devonshire's Concert, Devon.
shire Palmer's Ball, in Grosvenor-place.
FIuDAY,-:-Mr. Fred. Webb's Fifth Conversazione.—As,
seinbly, Argyll Rooms.
SATirEDAy.—The- Countesti of Arran's Card Party, Dover.
street.—Outinian Lecture, at Mr, Penn's, New-street, Sprinw.
gardens, at three. o'clock.
_81.7:4-DAY.—Lady Lloyd's ConverSazione, terkeley-square.

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.
• The Earl of Chichester has left town. far his seat, Starnmer
near Lewes Sussex.'- - • - -
The Earl and Countess of Blesinton left town yesterday on
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Tollemache, at their seat in Herts, for
the holidays. • . .
Lord Carrington has left town for Deal Castle, Kant, for the
holidays.: • • •
Lora and Lady Nugent left town on Saturday, for their seat,
Lilleys, Bucks, for the holidays.
• Lordand, Lady Robert Spencer arrived , on Pri-Ity, ,at their'
hoiaSeiti Arlington-street,' froni their seat, Woolbeding, Suisex.
• Lord and Lady Grantham leave town this.day for Wrest
House, Bedfordshire, for the holidays.
Lord and Lady Holland are shortly expected to leave Eng-
laud; for the Continent. -
'Arrivals at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square.-,-Baron Kopp,
from Hesse Cassel ; Baron Renard, frOin Prussia ; and Count
de Sherrnerof Captain in the Emperor of -Russia's Guards,
from Russia.

Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street :—Sif Edward and
Lady Buller and family, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. James
.Hay, from their seat in Scotland ; end Balfour, Esq., from
a tour. Departures from ditto::—Right Hon. John Foster, M.P.,
to his seat in Ireland ; lion. Captain Duncan, R.N., to Pons-
mouth ; and Charles Wahnsley, Esq., to his seat in Scotland.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
His Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet on Wednesday, Al
Swirlley ; Saturday, at the Rose and Crown, Hounslow.
The Earl of Darlington'S Fox Hounds on'Tuesday, at Sed•
bury Gate ; 'Thursday, at Langleyday ; Saturday,- at Wood.
laud Common.

The Berkeley Hounds finished hunting for the season on
MondaY 146 t. Thirty-two brace of foxes have been killed by
this gaunt pack in the course of the season.

We understand that the Right Hon. the LORD
PftovosT of this city will attend at the Corona=
tion of his MAJESTY, when that ceremony takes
place. It is also said, that the LORD MAYOR of
Dublin mill be present. The LORD PROVOST
will take the right of the LORD MAYOR of Lon-
don, and the-LoaD MAYOR of Dublin the left.—
(Edinburgh Courant, flpril 19.)
ParFunxrigT.----The Rev. J. It. Cotton is inducted to the
living or Liniillechid, void by the death cf me Rev. J. Robert!,
"M:•.4-; .1.6 rola, Caroarv6Blnre; and the Rev. Robert -Williams,
of the Friar's School, Bangor, to, the living of. Landybryclog,
Aiiglesca, void by the'reolgoation of J. H. Cotton.
ZEuxis flourished* 'four hundred years before
CHRIST, and was the rival of TVAANTIIZS, PAR-
RHASIUS, and APOLLODORTJS.—PLIzty the elder
bestowed upon this artist that extraordinary and
judicious praise, which conveys to us a-high idea'
of his talents.. Speaking of- the picture which
-ZEOXIS painted of Penelope, PLINY Says, " He
painted Me manners of- that Queen."--ZEiixis
never attempted to finish works with rapi-
dity ; audwhen a person reproached him for his
tardiness, he said the reason of hit slow progress
was, " That he painted for eternity."—His last
picture was an old woman; it was so comical and
ridiculous, that he is said to have died with laugh-
ing at it:

A bust, in marble, of Professorßot:oAT, by
Mr. Scout n, has been sent. from Edinburgh for
exhibition to Somerset-house.

Mr. CHANTREY, the sculptor, has been for
some time engaged executing two whole length
statues of the present Marquis of LONDONInRRY.
They are intended, we believe, for presents to
the Courts of Vienna and St. Petersburgh.
The Clerkship of the Check at Deptford Dock
Yard, now vacant by the promotion of G. GAR-
NER, Esq. to that of Chatham, is not again to be
filled up.

The ii-oyalMarines this day appearea,in their
new dress and equipments; IThich 'has bQeja ap-
proved ()fly 13.0 NlAJgsvf.

?OA TILE stiNt.

. .:itOlifitt4,;CATHOL/CS.
tnr.ron,7---In Sour Paper of April IA,
18t21, Lord Darniqt-Ey's speech has these word::
"-The
.doetrinot charged ,upon the Roniati Catholics bad
()Var and over again been diSclaimed on oath by them, and he
had been astonished to hear a Reverend Prelate state, that the
Catholics still adhered to the doctrine, THAT NO FAITH WA
TO DE REPT WITH titat'rrCd. Had they not every way
disclaimed that abominable ,doetrine ? He should remind
those Reverend Prelates of. the declaration of Scripture, that
TRUE 'CliturgtrAYr CHARiTY 'BELIEVETH NO EVIL, and
that it was against the true Spirit of Christian Charity to
butt to Roman Catholid A nod'eararE Winer{ rT wAs
WELL-EgOWN. THEY HAD REPEATEDLV AND MOST ZO-
LEMNLY DISCLAIMED." -
But his Lordship does not inform us by whom
those offensive doctrines have been disclaimed,
while Dr. Milner and other heads of that Church
openly avow that the doctrines of the Catholic
Church can never be altered; that change is in-
consistent with infallibility; that they canaot
• upon oath condemn the deposing doctrine as
damnable and heretical, nor bind themselves not
to have any communication with the See of Rome,
tending directly or indirectly to cvertlcrow the
Protestant Church,• inasmuch as their preaching-,
Wtitirig, and •iininisterink,- tend indirectly to that
effect. On the other hand. the public has never
before heard of any disavowal of their ancient
tenets, formally made-by any body of the Roman
Catholics, neither 'would •any partial disavowal
of -them carry any weight with it; nothing less
surely ought to be trusted to than a public de,
claration of THE POPE at a GENERAL COUNCIL, and
if they refuse to do this, and still pertinaciously
adhere to their abominable unchristian doctrine's,
with what face can they call upon a Protestant
Government to treat them even with Christian
charity ? for though christians are ordered to be
harmless as doves, they are in the same breath
cautioned to be as wise es serpents.
More than one speaker on this occasion has
observed, that the great prosperity of this coun-
try takes its date from the time.of the Reforma•
tion, meaning perhaps to insinuate that the purity
of the
.worship ordained by the Church of Eng.
larid, had found favour in the sight of the' Al-
mighty ; a notion by no means unworthy of at.
tendon. If we turn to the history of the Jews
(since all Scripture is written for our instruction)
we shall find them to have been a happy people
as' long as they served God with a pure worship,
but when they set up their idols in their .hearts,
they were severely punished. And to corn t
nearer to our own times, if we turn to the 9th
chapter of the. Revelation, which is 'understood
to relate to the incursions of the Turks into tie.;
Roman Empire, we .shall find idolatry to hay t
been the primary cause of. that great calatnity,
for in verse it is said, 44 The rest of tile. men
which were not killed by these plagues,
,y4.t.r.,..-
pented not of the works of their hands, that thej
should not worship demons and idols of gold
silver, brass, stone, and wood." Now has not
this very same kind of worship been • continued
down under the Popes to the present day ?::A.nd
have we not seen. every Roman Catholic power
iedueed to the greatest distress? What .t,tiert
ought we to learn from these examples, but to
listrn to •the warning voice from. Heaven
,saith, chapter 18, verse 4,
.Come but of hie;
people that ye be not partakers 'of her sins,
receive of her plagues ?."

COLUBZI.

ODE4SA, MARCH 5).-I.—(From a: Commesrcial
Letter.)—On the arrival here this. day of the
packet-boat from Constantinople, the following
report was circulated :—On the morning of Me
.26th March, a considerable number of Greek
vessels, with heavy artillery, from all parts of
the Archipelago, made their appearance in the
harbour of Constantinople, under the Russian
flag. It is affirmed, that there were at least
15,000 armed Greeks in them. Their arrival•
excited universal agitation, and the Turkish Go-
vernment wished to exercise with respect to them
the right of visitation. But Count Stroganoff,
the Russian Minister, threatened to take his de-
parture immediately, if the flag of his pation
should not be respected. .The Grand Signor is
said to have immediately sent for the Greek Pa-
triarch, to avail himself of him as a mediator.
So stood affairs, it is said, when the packet-boat
set sail for Odessa on the evening of the oth,
No one doubts in this country of the existence
of a long prepared plan of insurrection, extend,
ing over all Greece, which is now carried into
execution. Much. blood •will probably be shed in.
Cons tantinople.—( Allgemeoae Z'eitung, Aprill3.)

The following is an extract of a letter from an
English merchant at Barcelona, dated the 7th
inst. I leave this place with less relutan,:y
at. the present moment than I otherwise should
have-dope, as I see a cloud arising over the poli-
tical horizon, which I fear will end in a severe
storm. They are returning to. the system of this
time twelve months. A party of disaffected:per-
sons, of the " Radical cast,".assemble together,
and seem to give the sa.w,
.-for the Executive
have .no,..authoOpy wbAtever. It pleased them
the other gay to -select- about twenty of the
principal people, and to ortler-them into banish-
ment; they roused them out of bed between two
and three in the morning, set a guard about their
houses (at the same time telling them they were
not under arrest), until they had prepared a ves-
sel, on board of which they have even pac.ited theta
off for Majorca, without giving theirs any e'ther
reason than that it is their pleasure. A. hcai an-
other list is making out of about -w-to are to
come under this sort of arbitrary proscription.
The MiliCianos wear a red ribbon on their hats,
with "'Constitution o
.Sungue ;" bat what they
ro'ally want is disorder and a Republic: • Itthe
Cortex and the Executive do not take racre•de:.
cisive steps than hitherto, "alas., poor Spair •
Friday se'nnight the fine shipfiec,rge Canniv,
Captain Parma, sailed from Greenoz-k for (Ile-
beC, with 54x9, passengers, chiefly ccosistipg ot;
weavers, cotton-spinners, joiners, fa.rmeas, and
labourers, from the various emigrant associations
viliteh the distress of the times have lately
into operation. Of the above nainha,r, there are
264 males and 225 females. Thr acriltt'portioa.
of both is 239. The number of familie-s ‘..f which.
the whole consists is 113.