The Sun.
London, England, 1817-05-19 00:00:00

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1, Jilt DUFOUR , fink PropHetor of DARAN't,
v. ctlebrated.,MEDWATED DOMES, talcys this
nta-
thud ~f announcing to his Patients, and the Public, that he
has REMOVED from his late Residence it h-street, to
No. 48, BERNERS-TREET, Middlesex Hospital, .where he
will in future receive Patients, at the usual boors, and trusts
that the mildness and efficacy of the means, which he has ex-
clusively 'employed' for these 4.0 years past iii the Teeatment
and Cure of Strictures in the Urethra, and every Complaint
incidental thereto, will secure to hint that extensive practice
with which he has so long , been favoUred.—Patients in the
Country, stating their particular cases, and inclosing a Batik
Nate, wilt have Remedios and Advice' sent 'equal to the
amount.—See Mr. Dufour's Treatise, 7th Edition, price Ss.
to tic had 01 the Author and at the Booksellers.

JUNIPER'S ESSENCE OF PEPPERNIINT, BY HEATH.
PHIS ESSENCE is a safe, effectual, and pha.
sant Remedy in Platulencies, Gouty, and Cholieky
Pains in the Stomach and, Bowels, Indigestion, Hysteries,
I•Jausea. attendant, on Pregnancy,W Relaxation aml
araing from atmospheric Heat,ant of Aptietite In , juries
fromlnclement Weather, and in the_ Spasnindie Atlectiori
Of the Stomach andillowels, so cotnnion to Inianti,—adapt-
lag the Dose to the Urgency of tit K
Aound ea. F a
vamaluable
ily ,1104-
dicine, or for the Army or savy, it wilt be f
acquisition; -'
- ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT is .solvell known as a valuable
Family Medicine, that the principal object of this Advertise-
ment is to guard purchasers agninst the numerous Counter-
feits which are prepared by DroggiSts, &o. The Only Can.
lien J. Heath can give, is to see that "'J. P. /loath, Nutting-
ham," is engraved utt the GOVerIILIICIIt Stamp.--Price
and is. lid.
ent to Heath), GO, St, Paul's
Sold by E. Edwards (Ag
Church-yard and also by Sanger. Idn, Oxford-street ; Tats,
Exchange; Ward, Holborn antillracchridge, East *faith-
.

preserved its charoeter with,laudahle contist.e,ncy.
The Extract relates to a work, by .lljr. C. BUT.
Lfilt, one of the limit learned/and strenuous ad-
vocates for the Catho!k equse, and consequently
who considere(L as, a high ,authotitx agsong
those of Ilk religiout.persuasionot—Mr.l.3urtJa's
Work it ent it led, 11.!moii• of the Church of France
lit the Re.i.vl of Louis MI, XV, XVI, ;Ina tile
• . • .
Irench ll.evolut:on.;7—..
".Of ;tit the advorates of Ciltholie Eruancipathr, there are
rwn, you ,sr N'rn k ttre wu'utort with-sonuch tit, none villose
_ _ _

7represrntations are, .t.lothed in socitdetigning fallacy, as the
Anther of the Wort; before us. Mr. (:. Antler is certainly-no
cormoon map; he is intimAtely aciptainted with the ,I)i,tory
facts which *re lit to meet the poh!ic eye, Ir.d:Jidiiiuus in the
concealment of such as rows startle even the moot, zealous
partizans of the Catholic cause. railer the appearance of the
most candid and open liberality, hr colitstar the deepest nod
most dangerous bigotry. TO preve this assertlert to the, sa,t is-
faction of everi.ealin and dispassiuuretA reader, no. other tes!i•
molly need be advanced--but the contents of the,pre4ent vo-
lume.

'"-Wu find these historical memoirs dedicated to no lees a

man than Mt. Wilberface. It might perhaps seem 0,11 ex-
traordinary mode of praceeding.„ to-cledicate a public4tion,
which was partly written to I indicate, or at lost to excuse
the persecution of tl:e .Liosenists in France, to the patron of

teir imitztori in 'Fril:l•trid.. Mr. Wilberforce has ccoirded

his opposition to the claims of Catholic F.tuaneipation in
much too strung a Manner for'gr. Butler to expct • that he
will he guilty of such tergiversation, as now to give it.his 3.11—
Tort. We bare too high an opinion of Mr. Wilbcrforce to
suppose that he will sacrilee his reCorded.principles and cha-
racter to the claims of a mean and fluttering poputardy. Mr.
Butler hftsrproliably bissieasons. and his hopes, without which
we are persuaded that he would never have adopted so strand
a proceeding.

The professed design of these Memoir:l is to gire an histo-
rical account of the G.il I ican Church during the rvigns. of
Laois XIV. Louis XV. and, Louis XVI. Its real aim is to
soften those objections, and to tiu:.et those alarms which

might justly arise in the minds of thinking men from the
present state of Roman Catholic affairs.
"The revival of the order' of Jesuits is indeed a striking
proof, that neither Is the temper, of Popery changed, nor her
spirit extinguished. The dangers which threateh the Chris-
tian world, from the re-organixation of this powerful ma-
chine, are by no meatus distant: the effect which it will have
upon our own i...l,binitry, if Catholic Earancipation be granted,
is instant and immediate. Excluded from every Catholic
Stale, driven front the confirms even of Russia, that very
country which was the refuge of their expiring Order, to what
point Will they more immediatelY direct- their aim/ In Ire—
land they will find not only a ready reception, hot Materials
worthy of their labours,: intrigue has ever been the distin-
guished character, the distling policy of this obnoxious Order :
every country, every, cabinet in Europe, England
ntune ex-
cepted, were tb; victims of their crafty, meddling, and anthi.
tious designs. in the present day the casewill :be !emits! ;
the,British Islands will become the first object upon which

they will by the power of tiwir recovered influence ; and
fatal will,he the qperitnent upon the peace of our country.

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" The extent of illegal organisation in Ireland is already
alarminz, and when animated by the subtle spirit, and guilts
ed by the artful counsels of these adepts in intrigue, it cannot
fail of effecting its great and leading-design--?HE •BPAR.tTWN
OF IRELAND FKOM THIS-COUNTRY ."..t •

" That the influence of the Jesuits in England lithe object
of immediate apprehension, we will not say; 'but from the
very moment in which some unexpected turn of political af-
fails may bring a hnot of topian Catholics into high power
and °dim their itiacikioation,; will be felt in a 1110$: it!,arniirig
degree. The subtle casuistry by which. they Bret comtuand
'the renscieintof the individual, and then
.by ttegtees instou-

""I'he extinction of the Ilugonot religion in every part of
bis.dornini.insi tires' ohe ott hitt Isionarch's most favourite pro.
jects, anti Was ptirsnohby bins through the whole of his reigh,
with thelhastnntteriati IV attest tlett.'
" Yet this is the usettarch whose Intolerant acts are the
theme of .const.int panegyric withi4r.lllllthr, who is held
as " tisfetiliglitenettfriend,of relittiettslikerrY.'
" 'approaching, Consideration of. the ~.(at Indic claims
cannot beariewedirivvery-fAurchnsurt anti Pnttestant Withosit
the most heartfelt anxiety. The revival of the Itiquisitihn,
of the Jesuits, and of ell the leading cbarapters of tire Ca•
t holic religion, prove 44ss* in spirit, in temper, and in design,
t Ise ....hurt it ,Uf,Onstn is unaltered -'There isttbeaasue bipsstry,
the lame intolerance, the• same 3c lousy 6f diVitled empire.
Yet this Chuicb icto be !admitted (in Ilse lanonge of the
day) to, a:share ()Vilna Constitutiots, whOse essetilial eta.
racter arises' from her exclusion. If we adinit the Chtirth of
Rorflt, Hit tin our. wails, as a sharer in politleal poWer," our
oil Constitution is gonp.' 'We may try. the c,,,rneriment of a
„_,,. sr, switt4, entrust-1W ittriststion of,ll to
Lord Castlereagh and Mr. C. Butler. ••••!
" But what Wiles have we of-concilfhtiint It is n fict,
worthy of. reinaili, Itsht:theireater lengths we gone in
concession, the further era have reeeded• from tonciliatita:
We are new teltl by the-great bed* -Of 'Catholics, that the
adarissltitsof:firciiiifito Stich a share of Iht;+•Constitution as
we enjoy oueselves, would nt insult: 'The Proteitant.
Church is by the Constitution sohject.tir the Crown in tims-
porals,' especially in the nomination of-Bishops :'to sitbuoit
Ilse Roman Catholic. Church to the sanie law is considered.an
insult. The.C.4tholicirilietefere require, not only au'ential
share of the existing Constitution with the Protestants, 'hut
require, itiatebac to be enlisigcsi to-, a degree ti filch is Va.
struet ive of the whole.

" dentrtlic n/a/ant:on, as it is afU d, contains
itself_ a. perfect fallacy. It priifilses to exclude the fort!igq
indoence Lf the Pope, wilerviii it is of itself an act of that
very iutluenee. I)uiue,tic nomination: is not aoltnowledged as
an inhrent right ; but as a delegated power—delegated by
that very foreign influence, against which cretrariton ought
to protest, and dependent upon a Concordat of the Pope
which may be revoked tointift ow.
" On the twenty-ninth of last month Sir Ilenry,Parnell is
reported to hart „said in the 'louse of Commons, that the
Wi:Airs' considered the nomination of Catholic !nitwits
by the Crown to., been act whiCh Inuit »tctritah end
exeirpation of the Catholic
4,-. If 'such'beltlic 'danger to the'Catitolic Church from Pro.
testant ,noaiination, what roust be the danger to. the Pro-
testant Church from Catholic nomination ? The nuinlier, of
Catholic Members its both Houses might he but ; but
if that number, however small, :were to form the basis of an
ailtitiuistration„ let Mr.- Bodo. :inticipate with joy its effect
istporr the iftterests of the Priitest:trit Church. The Catholics,
in abort, chili; a right to legislate tor a Protestant Church,
while they deny the right of. Protestants to legislate for S.
Catholic,

" The experience of :100 years has proved thatTalbollie
aad Protestants never can agree in Administering the political
howler of this, or indeed of any other, country. If is the
genius of the Chum!) of Borne tw, straggle for ascendency
and the events of the present-day have shewn that her spirit
of domination, both temporal and spiritual, is unextinguith-
ed. No real euncillatittir can result fro:1141M measures, prois
posed : the nearer two contending interest are reduced loan
equality, the more ferocious will be their conflict, and the
more exasperated their aversion ; 11131 L in the present case,
the -feuds and animosities of religious party would be rcu
dered still more 'agg-raveted in themselves, and still more de-
structive to tic state, by the rancour of contention.
" By those who look for the destruction of all religions
establishments is general, and of our national ~Church in
particular, Catholic emancipation will be ever hailed as the
great Instrument of effecting their purposes, as containing in
itself the great principle: of disorganization and confusions
But we trust tttat there is yet in a British llouse of Commons,
that sturdy-and Constitutionalspit it, whichy will oppose a de-
cided harrier to the innovatioos t}f a short sighted and tie.;
Sum:live Ipirlicy, thoitgli it be stipprirted Or, the inauspicious
irroctom of two opposite extremes. eocroaciiing bigotry op
,tbu one hand, and islidul indilliatuse on the 01.110: