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

PIII3LICATIONS.

This Day was published,
Iu One large Volume,. Octavo, price 121. in hoards, .
ACOURSE of SERMONS for the FESTI-
VALS and FASTS of the CHURCH of ENGLAND.
• . By,JOSEPH.HOLDE of rr, • -
Archdeacon of London, and Vicar St. Alartin•in the Fields.
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Of whore way be had, by the sane Author,
The Third Edition of a COURSE of. SERMONS for the
LORD'S DAY, throughout the Year. In 2 Vols. Elio. price
tl. is.in boards.

. .
This Day- Was-puhlisheqin Quarto,
PART the SECOND, price 4s. of a NEW EDITION of
lIL . HOLY BIBLE, according to the
Authorised Version ;, with Notes, -Explanatry and
Practicali Taken principally from the most eminento ‘Vriturs
of the United Church of England and Ireland; together with
appropriate Introductions, Tables, Indexes, Maps, and
Plans.

' Prepared and arranged by the Bev. GEO. D'OYLY, D.D.
and the Rev. RICHARD MAKI', D.D. (now Lord Bishop of
KU!aloe), late. Domestic Chaplains to bir Grace the Lord
Archbishop of Canterbury, under the direction of the Society
for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
• Cambridge: Printed by J. Smith; and sold by F. C. and J.
Rivington, Booksellers to t beSociety, St. Paul's Church Yard,
and Waterloo Place, London; by Baldwin, Cradock, .and Joy;
and Longman and Co. Paternoster Row; and J. Mawman,
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_ This Day was published,
Two Volumes, Octavo, with a Portrait,price ll.•ts. in bdS.,
11,fEMOIRS of the LIFE-and WRITINGS
the Right Rey. BRIAN. WALTON, DID. Lord Ili shop of Chester, Editor of the London Polyglot.Bilile. With.
Notices of his Coadjutors in that Illustrious Work ; of the
Cultivation of Oriental Learning, in this Country, preceding
and during their time ; and of the Authorized English Ver-
sion of the Bible, to a projected Revision of which, Doctor
Walton and some of his Assistants in,the- Polyglot were ap-
pointed. To which is added, Dr. Walton's own Vindication
of the Loudon Polyglot.
By the Rev, HENRY JOHN TODD, M.A.F.S.A.
Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Rector of Searing-
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PIIE FIRST PART ota NEW GENERAL
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***As an inducement to large purchasers, a discount of 10
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• • Of L.-H. and ,Co. may he had, published this day,
I. TRAVELS through ENGLAND, WALES, and SCOT-
LAND, in the Year 1 8 16. By Dr,S. H. SPIKER, Librarian
to his Majesty the King of Prussia. Dedicated to the Friends
of England. Translated from the German, 2 vols. 12mo.
price 14s. . •

The Author of these Travels was well known to an ex.
tensire literary circle during hiS residence in Engliind, and
was as remarkable for the quickness of his observations and
the diligence of his inquiries, us fur the candour of his re-
marks, the urbanity of his manners, and the friendly disposi-
tion be invariably manifested towards this Country.
2. HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS and REFLECTIONS on
the GOVERNMENTof HOLLAND. By LOUIS BUONA-
PARTE, Ex King of-Holland ; 3 vols. tiro. price 1106 s.
"4* Exclusive of the History of Holland, both public and
secret, during the important period of the reign of:Louis,.
these Memoirs contain some original Letters•of Napolron,
and many curious Anecdotes of him and the various branches
of his Family, and of different Public Characters of other Na-
tions connected with the eventful circumstances recorded. 3. A SYSTENI of EDETATIoN for the INFANT KINC; of
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Drawn up by the Imperial Connell of State, under the perso-
nal supFrintendance of the Emperor Napoleon. Elegantly
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'less

THE LO.N.DON -JOURNALS.
• .

.

[THE
Our Private Correspondence makes it appear
that the Grand Duke of Tuscany has firmly re-
sisted a series of demands from the Austrian
Governthent, which-would mun,tend to change
the temperate character of the Tuscan Adminis-
.tration. As ,his ,iiighness has done this for his
own subjects,- w-e. cauld Wish he had gdne seine-
what firrthor----aii'd—"averted- injustice from our
countryinetviFeside'nt at Leghorn, or extended to
some of them-redress,for their wrongs.

• • [MORNING'
CHRONICIE.]
It is; well for Spain that France is interposed
between her and the Russians. or:Germans:. The
Holy Alliance will exert themselves, we:have no
doubt, to, the utmost, to encourage then.pponents
of the Constitutional System to rise againstfit ; but,
however flushed with the easy conquest of Italy,
We hardly think they wilidare to.outrage Frances
in order to turn their arms next against Spain.
—They trust to the efforts of their ftlepds
among the' Spaniards themselves. It appears that
-the events of Italy have already roused the..S`&..
riles of Spain, and that both at Barcelona and
Burgos movements have been attempted by them.
Martial Law., or what amounts to-it, according to
the Spanish :.Papers, has been enacted by the
Cortes. • .
'T

lIE, _OMAN • cATILOI.IBs.-. The liberties of
.4e.Euglish People hate found an asylum in a
place.not especially devoted -to their protection
House of Lords—the Hereditary Counsel-
lors of the Throne have preserved inviolate the
Constitution of our - beloved.. country, and the
cause Of LIBERTY and • PROTESTANTISM once
more triumphant ! The Roman ..Catholic.
Bill--
that most dangerous measure—satisfactory to
none, . and injurious to all—,was thrown out on'
Wednesday morning, by a majority of 39. The.
result appeared to give general satisfaction ; and
the manly avowal made by his Royal. Highness
the Duke of York (the Heir Presumptive) of his,
determination. (as far as in-him lies) tolirevent the
ORANGE TROI.IIIES Of B. WILLIAM from being
soiled by. Popish Superstition and modern Libe.
rality, has cheered the heart of every consistent
admirer of the glorious Revolution. The People,,,
however,- must .not slumber—the fearful ques-
tion will, be annually agitated—the snake is only
" scotched" not " killed,"— and it becomes
the People's duty, if they value the Bill of Rights
,and .their Civil and. Religious Privileges,• to be
on the alert, and prevent Parliament from, con-
struing their silence into an approval of the'Ro-
man Catholic Claims: • This County, though it
stirred late, has done its duty. •It stands high in
for the list. Protestant Spirit and. Exertion.: No
less than nine Petitions have-been presented to
Parliament from it, and we trust that on a future
occasion that number will be quadrupled.—Eng-
lishmen are surely not to surrender what was
bought by their .ancestors with their dearest
blood, without making every struggle wilich the
Constitution will authorise. The Petitions sent,
up from this County Were as under
The Archdeacon and Clergy.„of the Areluleaconry of Leicester
The County of Leicester—sigried by upwards of 3,500 persons
The Parish ofSt. Martin, in Leicester, signed by upwards of
1,100 persons in 5 hours
The Borough of Leicester, signed by above 2000 persons
The Dissenters of Leicester, in the Connection of the late Mr.
Huntingdon, signed by upwards of 1500 - •
Four other Petitions from the County—presented on Tuesday
evening, by the Lord Chancellor to the House of Lords.
We-rejpice to find -that every Peer connected
with this County voted against the Roman Ca-
tholiC rnal.)
A''

our fears on the subject of the Catholics
are happily set at rest by the rejection of the ob-
noxious Bill in their favour, in the House of Lords.
If any thing can add to the satisfaction we
feel at this most salutary. measure, it is the fair,
manly, and candid declaration made by his Royal
Ifightlesathe Duke'of YORK, in the course of the
.debate. ',Such a declaration, made by a person
standing.in the situation in which he stands, is
of the highest importance to our peace and happi-
-The gratitude of. the people for his erni-
,ent services---their affectionate esteem for
its kind, generous, and amiable qualities—and'
their respect for the exalted station he fills,
all be enhanced by this' last proof. of hiS Royal
Highness's love and veneration for.the Constitu-
tion of England, as by established.—(John.

•
. .
DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING 'PAPERS.

[MORNING PO§T.]
It is again stated that the entrance of the Aus-
trians into Turin was preceded by some fighting.
The Insurgents had comedown in force to reduce
the loyal troops who had taken post at N'avarre,
and had even gained some adfantage when the
Austrians arrived, and after a conflict of s2veral
hours drove them back as far as Verselli, which
they afterwards entered. The Insurgents ten
withdrew frOm Turin, where the loyal
Piehd-
tnontese entered- amidst the acclamation of the
people. The former are reported to have marched
towards Genoa; but other
,accounts represent-
that city as also in possession of thaltustrians.

TIMES.]
Spain appears to be in a very unsettled state.
The Liberates are proceeding as such friends of
liberty usually do when they have the power in
their hands. At Barcelona they had insisted on
the arrest of several of the most distinguished
inhabitants; and as they were backed by popular
violence, the Magistrates found it .necessary to
obey their orders. This at least is the version
of the story given in a letter from Perpignan. it
is added, that the commotion was expected to
spread to other provinces.