The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-10 00:00:00

pal duty or funition, or the duties or functions of a Dean of
the said Roman Catholic Church, within the United King-
dom,.or any part thereof, such person shall he guilty of
And be it further.Enaeted, That from and after the
. -so often as. any subject or subjects of his Majesty,
his Heirs or Successors, shall receive any Bill, Dispen-
sation, or other instrument from the See of or from
flty, Foreign body or individual whatsoever, or from any per-
son or body whatsoever in foreign parts, acting under the
authority of the said- See. sir timid- That of any other spit'
ritual superior, thelterson or persons so receiving the same,
shall within is- t cr,receiving thesanre,.deliver the
same, or cause it to he deliVered, in the original, to the Presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners by this Act appointed in
Great Britain, if the same shall have been received in Great
Britain, or if the same shall have been received in Ireland,
to the President of the Boat d of Commissioners by this Act
appointed in Ireland, who shall respectively lay the lame be-
fore the said Boatel of Commissioners in Great Britain or
Ireland (as the case may be); and the said Boatel of Comthis-
sioners in Great lit itain or Iteland, shall forthwith inspect
the sate; and if the Said hotrd of commissioners shall nut
find any thing in the said instrument so submitted to their
inspection, which shall appear to t tient to he in any way in-
jurious to the safety or trantinillity of the United kingdom,
or to the Protestant Establishment in Church and State, they
shall forthwith report the save to his Majesty, or to the Lord
Lieutenant, Lord Deputy, or other chief Governor or Governors
in Ireland (as the case may be;) and theteupois the said in-
strument shall be returned to the person by whom the same
shall Nave been so submitted for inspection as aforesaid, with
an indorsement signed by the said principal Secretary of
.Stjate in. Great Britain, or by the said Chief Secretary in Ire-
land (as the case may be,) signifying that the same has be'en
duly.inspected and reported upon to his Majesty, or to the.
Lord Lieutenant, Lord Deputy, or other Chief Governor .or
Governors of Ireland (as the case may tee,) according to the
provisions of this Act.

Provided always, and he it further enacted, That where•
any person shall by a writing under his hand and
seal, to the said President of the Board of Cnnunissioners in
Great Britain or Ireland respectively, that he has it ceived
from the See Of (tome, or from any authority under the same,
an instrument which relates wholly arid exclusively to the
spiritual concerns of an indi►idual or iudiriduala, and which
is of such a nature as that he does sincerely and conscien-
tiously bilirs•r that be c. f, according to the discipline of
the Roman Catholic Church, submit the same to Lay iuspec
and shall so certify within after he has received
the same, and shall verify such certificate by the following
Oath •

" 1, A. 13. do swear, That the Instrument [describing the
Instrument-I which 1 hereby acknowledge to have received
from the See of Rome, [it,.front such other body or per-
son (as the case May be) under the authority of the said See]
dues relate wholly to the personal - spiritual concerns of the
party or partiesin respect of whom it has been issued, and to
no other matter or thing whatsoever, and is of such a nature,
that I do sincerely and ,conscientiously believe that I cannot,
according to the discipline of the Roman Catholic Church,
submit the same to Lay inspection. _

" So help me Gon."
Which Oath it shall and may be lawful fur such person to
take and subscribe either before the said board of t annuls-.
sioners in Great Britain or Ireland, (who art- hereby empowered
to administer the saute), sat any of the courts liereinbefore
mentioned, sir before two of his Nlajesty's Justices of the
Peace In, Great Britain or Ireland, if the person taking
and subscribing the. saute shall be resident more titan
miles from Leoedon or Dublin respectively,
or shall, from ill health or infirmity, he unable to travel :
then, and in every such case, it shall and may be lawful for
the said Board of, Commissioners in Great Britain or Ireland,
in the exercise of their judgment and discretion, to di-
rect the said instrument to be transmitted, sealed op, for the
sole inspection and verification of the, senior Ecclesiastical
Commissioner belonging to the said Board, and the ,aid senior
Ecclesiastical. Commissionyr shall inspect the same ; and if ht
shall, after such inspection, declare upon hissiath (whiLlipath
thesaid board otecniallissioners are hereby empower-ed toad-
' tlt•r,t±:ttl. the said instrument is.an nit enriseless:Lti‘ ()Pi-
nion and judgment, of the nature described in the certificate -
and oath of the person by whom the Same shall have been so
transmitted as aforesaid, the same shall be repotted to his
Majesty, or to the Lord Deputy, or either chief Governor or
Governors of Ireland (as.the case may be;) and thereupon
the said instrument shall be returned, sealed up, to the pet suit
by whom the same shall have been so transmitted, after being
indorsed by the said senior Ecclesiastical Commissioner alone..
And be it further enacted, That any person or persons in
Great Britain or Ireland so re ceiving any such Bull, lispensa-
thin or other instrument as aforesaid, who shall so deliver the
same, or cause it to lie dc-livered, in the original, or who shall
so certify the receipt, and so describe and verify by oath the
nature of the said instrument by him or them
.received as
aforesaid, and a hose certificate and oat h shall be so confirmed
and allowed as aforesaid, shall be free and exempt front all
pains and penalties whatsoever, to which be or they
.would be
liable by any Laws now existing in Great • Britain or Ireland
respectively, against. the receiving and publishing Bulls, Dis-
pensations or other instruments front the Sec of Rome, or
ft out any authority or pretended authority under the said See.
And he it further enacted. That any person or persons Si)
receiving any such Bull, Dispensation or other insti umetit as
aforesaid, and not so delivering, or causing to be delis ered as
aforesaid, either the said original instrument, or such eertifi:
cate of the receipt thereof, accompanied by such oath as here
inbefure prescribed ; or who shall pobtisb or put in execution,
ur be wilfully and linowingly concerned to publis-ing and
potting in execution any such Bull, Dispe nsat ion or other,io
strument as aforesaid, ill Great Britain or Ireland, before the
s.me shall have been properly inspectedand indorsed as afore-
said, shall he guilty of

The accounts arrived from Jamaica this week,
speak with confidence of the recovery of the
Duke of MANCHESTER ; hut they add, that his
faculties have been so much impaired by his late
accident, that there is no doubt of his speedy re-
turn to England. Whether a successor *ill be
appointed, or whether he will perform his office
by deputy, until his health is fully restored, is
not yet known. But the people of the Island
hope to see him again, as they never had a Go-
vernor more popular.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, *hen Captain W. MANNING
was sworn into the Command of the ship Thomas
Grenville, consigned to Madras and Bengal.
Mit. KEAN.--ThiS Gentleman has completely
triumphed over the hypocritical efforts of his
enemies to injure him at Philadelphia. Public
opinion has decided in his favour, and he is
even, if possible, a greater favourite in Phila-
delphia than he was in this City. It appears tat
his engagement at the Walnut-street Theatre
expiled On Wednesday evening last, when he
performed the character of Othello, amidst
the most enthusiastic applause. After the cur-
tain fell, the call for " Mr. KEAN, • Mr. KEAN!"
was so, often and so loudly vociferated, that, al-
though greatly exhausted, he found it necessary
to come forward and ascertain the pleasure
of the house. A voice from the boxes answer-
ed," A re-engagement ;" he then retired,' and, a
few minutes after, the Manager appeared, and
stated that 'Mr. KEAN had intended to set out
next morning for Boston, but, in compliance with
the wishes of the 'audience, he had agreed to
renew his engagement for two nights longer.—
(New l'Ork, Feb. 3,182 l.)

At the 'conclusion of the second Act of the
Opera of Love in a Village, on Thursday night,
at. Drury-lane, Mrs. BECHER was recognised in
Prince:LEopoLn's box by some persons in the
pit, who called out " Miss O'Neill," " Miss
O'Neill." There was instantly applause from
all parts of the house, which Mrs. BECHER came
forward and respectfully acknowledged.

PlaonA. BRIDGE.-The whole of this bridge is
now pulled down, and most of. the materials
removed. Workmen are•employed in forming a
foundation for a very handsome iron bridge,
which is cast expressly for it at.Falkirk, and
which is expected ,to arrive in town in about
fortnight.

, Paris Papers of Tuerday and Wednesday last
reached us this morning. The intelligence from
Naples comes down to the 16th alt. but the par-
ticulars have been anticipated by Naples J ou rna
direct from that Country, the contents of which
were given in our columns on Monday and Tues-
day last. Four Decrees of the PRINCE Kr ;ENT
announce his acceptance of several offers made by
different individuals for the formation of free
corps. General CARAsCOSA, who in tire first' iu-
stance refused to accept the command-in-chief
of the Neapolitan Army, to avoid excising any
jealousies, hai by a recent letter declared his
willingness to accept that or any other command
in defence of Iris country, which the Govern-
mentmay think proper to confide to him, even if
it were only the command of a company. 'I
Generals commanding the different divisions of
the Army had set out to join their troops, and it
was imagined that the Ambassadors of Russf?
Austria, and Prussia, would leave Naples on the
16th. Every thing on the part of the Neapolitans
seems-to spew their intention of acting on the offen-
sive ;
,and in the event of their being obliged to re-
treat and abandon the Capital, the Royal Family,
Ministers, and Parliament will retire to Cosenza,
the chief town in Calabria Citeriore, where pre-
parations are making for their reception. The
Provinces are represented to he animated *with
the greatest enthusiasm and firm determination to
resist their invaders. It appears certain that the
PRINCE REGENT 'till not leave Naples.
On the 15th ult, a diVision of Austrian troops,
10;009 strong, from Ferrara, Ravenna, and Ri-
mini, marched by Pesaco (in the Roman States),
on their route to Fano. Another 'corps, 1500
strong, was expected on the 19th. These troops
are destined to enter the Kingdom of Naples by
the Abrurzi, where they vvill be opposed to
General Cur.: PEPE:. The Austrian troops have
tin:shed marching 'through Florence; but as late
as the 22d 'no intelligence had been received in
that city of their .ulterior movements.—Letters
from Rome, of the 20th, mention the arrival of
the Austrian advanced guard in the De ; 111
l.Lour-
hod of that capital.
From Vienna we learn, that the King of
Puussfi will not go to Laybach, and that
Prince de nu; will return shortly to
Prussia, leaving Count de BEtiNsToFT to act for
his Prussian Majesty at the C6ngress. The Em-
peror ALEItANDEIt was to return to St:Peters-
burgh the beginning of this' month,
Accounts of the total defeat of Am PAcfn by
the Ottoman troops have been received at Venice.
ALI has lost his best officers and most faithful
soldiers; and the small portion of Iris follow-
ers who escaped are completely dispirited, and
likely to offer further resistance. It appears
this event was brought about by a well concerted
plan' on the part of a certain OmAtt
He had succeeded in intercepting the corre-
spondence of Au with the rebel Suliotes, by
which it iras arranged that the latter should at-
tack the Tifrkish carnp,.whilethe former' would
protect them by a sortie. Even their countersign
was known to the VIZIER., who commanded the
Ottoman troops,' in person,: The attack. 'took
place, but, in consequence of the exceile;;t ulePt