The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-08 00:00:00

CHANGES.

The Duke of Devonshire, from Chatsworth, for Derby ; Mr.
and Mrs. Leigh, from Brighton, to Ramsgate; Mr. Charles
Tisdall, from t7harles-street, Berkeley-square, for Mexico ; Mrs.
Morris and family, from their house in Baker-street, to Oriental,
place, Brighton ; Major Grant, from Brook-street, for the
Brazils ; Mr. John Gilbert, from Brighton, to join the Hunt at
Malton, in Yorkshire •; Captain Pringle, from Brighton, for
Dieppe ; Mr. and Mrs. Green, for Albion-place, Ramsgate ;
Captain William Warrington, of the 3d Dragoon Guards, from
Glasgow, to North Wales; Major and Mrs. Proctor, for the
Hague ; Mr. J. Burnett, from Brighton, to Croydon ; Mr.
and Mrs. Baldwin, from Brighton, for Effingham-place,
Ramsgate; Major and Mrs. Dalton, for Paris; Captain Agnew,
for Glouckershire ; Major and Mrs. Peterson, for Bath
Captain and Mrs. Lloyd, from Brighton, for Scarborough ;
Captain ;Mcqueen, of the 3(1 Dragoon Guards, for Glasgow
Captain Stevenson, from Montagu-square, for Bath ; Colonel
Drummond, for Cadlands, near Southampton; Mr. Alexander
Baring, for the Grange Park, in Hampshire; Captain and Mrs.
Owen, for Nelson's-crescent, Ramsgate; Captain Alexander,
for Dublin ; Captain Temple, of the 15th Regiment, for Que.
bee ' • Captain Duffield, for Cork • Captain Blake, from Caren.
dish-square, for Brighton ; Mr. Hugh Hawthorne, from Castle-
rigg, in Scotland, for Bognor Rocks, near Chichester • Mr.
David Roche, for Cork; Mrs. and Miss Fleming, from Brighton,
for Wellington-crescent, Ramsgate; Bernard Carter, Esq. frem
the Berners Hotel, for Brighton ; the Rev. William Chinnery,
from ditto, for Bath.

ARRIVALS AT BUXTON.
Dowager Lady Sykes, Sir George and Lady Phillips, Sir Wm. '
Wilde, Sir John Stanley, Bart. Lord and Lady SeThey, C. C.
Western, M.P. Lord Braykrooke and party, Mr. and Mrs. '
Brocklehurst, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brocklehurst and party, Mr.
Green Mr. Bury, Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. Munnay and patty,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Easton, Captain and Mrs. Viers, Mr. and
Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Miss Baker, Mrs. Price, Mrs. H.
Shepherd and .family, Mr. Winter, Mr. Palfryman. Mt. Dixon,
Mr. Croit, Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers, Misses Blundell, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoult, Mr. and the Misses Wakefield, Mr. Mrs. and Miss
Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Nayler, Mr. Campbell, Mr. J. Banners-
man, Misses Slack, Mr. Garnek, Mr. and Misses Cox, Mr.
Richardson, Mr. J. Senior, Mrs. Ogilvie, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Lymburner, Mr. Buckle, Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. Mills, Mr. Barber,
Mrs. Allen, Mr. Holdern, Mr. Moss, Mr. Pim, Mr. and Miss
Wilson, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. White, Mr. Smith
Mr. Jessop, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Archer,
Mr. Simpson, Mr. E. Jones, Mr. and Miss Strult, Mr. T. H.
Gatton, Mrs. Capentieras, Miss Richardson, Reverend S. Har-
rison, Mr. Mair, Mr. Barr, Mr. Cook, Mrs. Tibbits, Miss Van
Tuye, Miss H. Van Tuye, Mr. Thompson, Reverend W. M.
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Blundell, Mr. T. Hall,
Mr. Ferneley, Mr. Brooke, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Pyrousent, Mr.
and Mrs. Newman, Mr. Higginbottom, Mr. Rilsby, Mr. T.
Crowther, Mr. and Mrs Merry, Mr. Whitaker, Mr. G. Burnish,
Captain Bidet) Ludlow, Mr. Hudson, Captain Henderson,
Mr. Oldham, Mr. Hibbert, Mr. Warner, Captain Vincent, Mr.
Wilson, Mr. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Bragg, Miss Pollock, Mr.
and Mts. Webster, Miss Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Eyre, Mr.
Jackson, Mr. Wilmot, Mr. Higginson, Mr. Cliffe, Miss Hatton,
Mr. Barton, Mr. Bayley, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Melriott, Mr.
Breed, Mr. Chapple, Mr. Hope, Mr. Leel, Mr. Willoughby, Mr.
Whitehead, Mr. Barlow, Mr. Garforth, Mr. H. Barlow, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Allen, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Perks, Mr. J.
Gurney, Mr. Warburton, Mr. Browne, Rev. J. Butlett, Rev.
R. Dallas, Miss M. I). Dallas. Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Irwin, Mr.
Slaeg, Mrs. Beaumont, Mr. S. Naylor, Mr. Hemingway, Miss
Shude, Mr. Oldfield, Mr. Orme, Mr. Thornley, Mr. M.Philin.
ARRIVALS AT ESSINGTON'S HOTEL, MALVERN

ENGLAND.

(tROM THE EHEYFIELD MERCURY 07 SATURDAY.)
At a late Meeting of the Catholic Association in Dublin,
Mr. Sheil observed that a marked separation lied taheh
plat between the Protestant Nobility and Gentry and the
Catholics; that he dreaded the growing strength of tile
Protestant or Ilrunsitiia Clubs; and exprteSed his opinion,
that if the two partite into which the country is: now
divided were to come into collision, the former, supported
by England, would, at this moment of peace, he able to
put down the Catholics in one keek. After this avowal
ht not that gentlemen ',teatime
.to teproach the Protestant
nobility and gentry with having ClisgraEed iheitiseßes by
retracting their former opinions. The leaderd dt the
Catholic Association are now become evidently alarmed at
the danger which they have provoked. It is a fearful
situation; and Mr. Sheil appears to feel it ; but it is of his
own seekieg, anal he trithit abide the consequence.
FROM THE LEEDS MER6Jitsi of
There has been a prejudice existing in this cotititil
the subject of the Catholics, which the enemies of Eman-
cipation have always been anxious to keep up, namely,
that the Catholics are a mere priest-led snob, equally des-
titute of knowledge and respectability. Fifty years ago
there would have been some foundation for this assertion :
the Catholics were at that time, with a few exceptions,
mere hewers of wood and drawers of water, having been
refinced by the penal code to a state which was as de-
grading to themselvei as it. was disgraceful to those who
hail produced it. Since the repeal of the mere odious parts
of that infamous and inhuman code, an astonishing change
has, however, taken place in the state and station of the
Irish Catholics.- The Irish bar is crowded with Irish bar-
risters, who are, at the least, equal to their Protestant co-
adjutors in learning, eloquence, and respectability—the
British army is filled with Catholic officers, and the various
departments of trade and commerce, swarm with Catholic
merchants. There is as much difference between the
strength of the Catholics now, and the strength of the Ca-
tholies forty years since, as there is between the vigour of
manhood and the feebleness of infancy.

The
intheCaetyhesolics us
of
tmhentalsetoion,
irpee
festheyt
dflo
SPIRIT of the PROVINCIAL ititittNialit
not 7a;::.%:!! every gentleman walk, who will not take the
phlges.
their Mr.
ots • ne)ws,
Martin.
ad

(FR OA THE DCBLIN EVENING MAIL tlj tit/DAY.)
TR A PQUILLITT OF IRELAND.—The chicatiery of
Popish Priests, the ltirmarr means by which the construe-
tion sf the Rent= Catholic Re/igima—it being of human
inventiOn—gires over the mind of man, staff never so
thorotighly, so deceitfully etercised as at this: moment in
Ireland. There is a fotboatance from party and personal
,nfliet---not for the purpose of Maintaining the peace, or
to the tike of preserving good order; but becattee it ie
essential to the eddy of- the Association, the Priests, and
the Demagogues, that the Whole and undividedstrength
of the population should be at their disposal when time arid
osCe4gioti eetve. 'there is an abstinence frein drink-,-rot
for the same religion and morality, but becauee the
Priests and their CO4tdtgpitatons feat that the seCtet bathe
and illegal combinations which she now universally adrni..
nistered, and in high and mischievotia attion' might be
prematurely disclosed under the excitement prt74.4.hCable by
the e'f ardent spirits, or discovered by that open,
raouthedneei rthiskey invariably confers npon the
lower orders of the irishi.

(FROM IHE DUBLIN MORNING RiagqtFt (IF NAVIntAr.)
STATE OF FER3tAHAcH.—Orange oath* *ad for.
merly only an annual pastime in Fermanagh g:‘ltl the
neighbouring districts. New it is a matter of frequent,
indeed, almost daily, occurrence. Not a little of his Ma-
jesty's gunpowder is expended in firing at effigies of Mr.
O'Connell, and when the Orange savages are tired at firing
at inanimate objects, they direct their weapons against
living oues. " Death," says ohe of our correspondents,
" stares U 3 in the face every day in this wretched county.
When we are at our labor, the Orangemen come and fire
ball cartridge at us in the open fields, and this is thought
nothing of by those who should be tilt guardians of the
liberty and -personal safety of the subject. Tn'o armed
men lately came to a rest-act-I/tide Catholic house, near Jr.
rinstown, seven miles from Enniskillen, and fired in on

himself and his family, for no reason but becanse he *as a
Catholic. The poor man took a pitchfork in his hatid
and rnn out, but the two ruffians retreated. As he return-
ed to get into the hone*, they turned likewise and fired on
him; and the balls struck the door-case as he was going
in. lie knows these two ruffians, but has just as much
chance of bringing them to justice as there seems to be of
the apprehension and punishment of the Longford mnr-
d.!rers."

(THOM THE DUBLIN ETENING POST OF THURSDAY.)

PUBLIC OPINION ON THE CATHOLIC QUESTION.-The
Chronicle, the Globe, the Sun, the Traeeller,.Cobbett's
Register, the Examiner, the News, the Atlas, the Spec-
tator—all these Journals, in short, which constitute nine-
teen-twentieths of the circulation of England, speak to the
necessity of arranging the Catholic Question. Tke Monthly
and Qu krterly Periodicals in their political discussions, use
the same language. The Monthly Review, the Monthly
Magazine, the New Monthly, the London, are all liberal.
Of the Edinburgh Review, however, we inay deride a
great portion of its Political Economy, it is unnecessary to
speak. Even the Quarterly, notwithstanding its Toryism
and high Church principles, has never, as far as we recol-
lect, published a formal article against the concession of
the Question. All the political writers of character, whe-
ther they appear as the authors of pamphlets, or under
more formal pretensions, are, with a very few, and in point
of weight, inconsiderable exceptions, favourable to Catholic
freedom.—Maeulloch, Mills, Sidney Smith, Gaily Knight,
&c. &c., have all drawn their pens in the same cause.—
We may add, that the Literary Journals, and Lite-
rary Men of the Continent, without a single excep-
tion, advocate the cause of Civil and Religions Liberty.
Nay, the Journals of Russia breathe the same sentiments,
and we kappen to have in our possession a Greek news-
paper, printed in Vienna, in which the cause of Ireland is
advocated with a zeal that would do honour to the pens of
the most zealous partizans amongst us. In fact, the state
of Ireland is regarded on the Continent as the opprobrium
of the Britih Government—as a stain upon that classic
land of liberty, as Sir James Mackintosh is fond of calling
England. We need say nothing of the United States of
America. In that free and powerful Republic, which
speaks our language, and whose institutions are grounded
OR ours, who belong to our own blood and family, and in
whose prosperity we rejoice, there is not one of the thou-
sand Journals that is not the advocate of Irish freedom, and
the antagonist of Irish wrong. In the new states of South

America, notwithstanding the miserable convulsions by
which they are torn, there is not in the Spanish language
a single Journal printed, a single book published, in which
the Journalist or author has occasion to mention Ireland,
who do not sympathize with her suffering., and advocate
her rights.

(FROM SAUNDERS'S NEWS LETTER •F SATURDAY.)

THR MARQUIS OF ANGLESEA'S ARRIVAL IN CARLINGFORD.
llis Excellency the Lord Lieutenant arrived in Ceding-
ford about six o'clock on Tuesday evening in hie travelling
carriage, accompanied by Lord William l'aget, the Sell-
eitor General, tce. &e. At half-past eleven o'clock on
Wednesday morning, an Address from tke Burgesses was
presented to his Excellency, to which he made a suitable
reply. Colonel Armstrong having afterwards announced
that his Excelbncy was anxiens to address his tenants, a
great number of them assembled in a field adjoining the
Marquis's residence, where he spoke to the following
effect :

I consider the present moment one of the happiest of
my life. How delightful it is to my heart to behold my
tenantry, Protestant. and Catholic, meeting here to-day
with one mind it is ray must anxious desire you should
be so. Would to God all party feuds were at an end,
and I trust the time is not far distant when all religions
distinctions will be forgotten, and this delightful country
become one of the first islands in the world. It is to
be lamented that Ireland, so happily blessed by nature,
is torn by faction. This charming country requires una-
nimity to render her truly prosperous. She wants capi-
tal, of which England possesses a superabundance, and
the moment you allay your animosities, you may calcu-
late that her wealth will be embarked in assisting to carry
on your manufactures. I regret that I have so long de-
ferred coming among you : a variety of circumstances,
over which I have no control, defeated ray object. Last
year I had my yacht in readiness to convey me to you,
when I was called by our most gracious Sovereign to take
a part in his Councils. I arraign no man for hie religious
belief: none of you can for a moment suppose that our
beneficent Deity will refuse to receive the prayers of up-
right men, because they may happen not to agree in poli-
tics, or to entertain a different religious belief, the doc-
trines of which each considers essential to his eternal sal-
vation—by no means. I quarrel with no man on account
of his religions opinions or political, principles, and I feel
assured you will not act differently. I beseech you to live
as brothers—worshippers of the same God. The man
who is honest and obedient to the laws is my friend. It
affords rue great gratification to express my delight at the
tranquillity which has always prevailed amongst my te-
nantry in this country, and to admire their upright and
honest dealings in the discharge of their various obliga-
tions. I declare from my heart, I should die happy if the
people of Ireland were united in brotherly love and affec-
tion. Now, my tenanty, I implore you one and all, Pro-
testants and Catholics, to be an example to Ireland. Shake
hands and live in friendship one with another.—(At this
period his Exeellency appeared overcome by his feelings,
and concluded.)--I trust I shall meet you all in Heaven—
God bless you!
It has fallen to our lot on many former oocasions to wit-
ness the reception which landlords met by their tenants,
but we have never observed such a cheering sight--every
countenance beamed with pride and pleasure at beholding
such a Nobleman appearing among them in the double ca-
pacity of Viceroy and landlord. At the conclusion of his
Excellency's address, the assembled multitude rent the air
with cheers, and shunts of " Long live our Viceroy—long
live our kind and noble Landlord !!" His Excellency was
escorted to his residence by his tenantry, after which re-
freshments were distributed among them. He afterwards
rode out to visit his estate, accompanied by Colond lt,trT;
strong, the Rev. John Close, and Hugh Moore, E6(l'. ,_
Magistrates and Gentry had the honour of dining w_tre'n:
his
Excellency on Wednesday and Thursday. His
Ezeje"nerL,
accompanied by Lord William Paget, the Sol:clt,"lrrr-
. they, early,
count)
oanndTChoulnondealyAoromvsitsriotngb,isleLfotrCaddriilrineestrtdatfe
in
Down.

Es Q.
whfiece:
ENEAS MACDONNELL,
of the
great pleasure in having to antiounoe that this geßniitlen:aanni,si
Advertiser.
no longer a compulsory inmate of Kilusiinham. At nine
o'clock last night an order arrived thee fin- his liberation.
—Dublin Morning Post.
The LORD ADVOCATE, With Lady
a party of friends, were last week at Atuffa and
are now on a visit to Mr. DowmE, at Appin lona, and
as our readers are aware, is surrounded by mine
noblest scenery in the Highlands.—Edinburgh

T .
MAYO MILITIA. --- Lieutenant-Colonel
JAcKsoN has been appointed Colonel of the North Mayo
Militia, vacant by the death of the lute Colonel Corr.—
ARTHOR. KNOX Goßy, proprietor of the town of Bathos,
has been appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the same
Re i-
tuent,... Morning Register.