The Sun.
London, England, 1819-03-08 00:00:00

Cuts of the projet. `The projet WAS therefore
claret! to be rejected.—Adjkmi :led till SmartlLl.
" The Chamber of Deputies did ;Jot meet °
Thursday.

" MArtcit s.—Yesterdav, before m3sl`
the Duke de Fenian Nunez, the ;•pfulish Amboci
sailor, had a private audience of site Icing,
fln
delivered a letter from his Sovereign, notifying
the death of King Charles IV. The Nina after,
wards presided at a Council of Miuisters.
" The Cuurt goes into mourning
for King C.l-iiies IV. of Spain, tor 21 days, II in
black, and 10 in white.
" There is much talk of the disappearance
a Receiver-General, who is said to be
minus 900,000 francs.
"It it said that another Ordonnance be
immediately issued, containing the nomination of
seven:cm' other Peels, (in addiiiou to 1"4
ahove-mentionei!), amongst whom are inclaeol
Marshal Davoust, the Count Mohler, and C"Pg
Darn.

" We feint from Strasburg, the Ist incrant,
that the Persian Ambassador to the Court of ijvii'm
don was every day expected there trom Vienna.

FIVE PER CENTS.

\Yr d nes ptay
Thural

C 7 f. 50 c•
68 f. 20 c•

DEFER'? SI'OCK. •
Wednesday. Thursday.
Of the 29i1 infarct!, N17.....‘0 f. 7 c..,5) f. c•
ga Se.t. f. 7,5 f. ioc.
March,l3lg... ;6(. e. •
t,wp*,-... 16;3, f._
" FRANKFORT, NIA iC.:II :—We learn fr()1115;
Stockhoim,.,that in conformity:with the vvis.:he
gin,4
:expt.2.ssed by he hist Norri,i,giAn Diet, the a
has Ordered, that in future, on all. monies C04.1e
• ,
in Norwa7„ the Royal Title siirdl be King 01
wly and Sweden."

The PROTESTANT Petitions, pre.ented in 1813
to both 'louses of Parliament from the Inhabit'lnt
of London and Westminster, of various religi"tis
denomittatione, ag,ainst the Catholic Claims, 'vet;
signed by 61,745 petsons. That to the ilo"se °
Lords was presented hy the LORD
and the other to the House of Commons by Sir •
CL,IASCy°'°P
WILLIAM CURTI9. The General Committee off
notestants who superintended the progress
these Petitions, wilt meet in a few days le' c°l;
sider of the best means of resisting the rene'vri'
:application c.f. the Papists to the Legislature °,„
this subject. We undarstand that Petitions ``'ill by
presented from both the I.;:iiversities. R/1d
pliuciplbTowns and (.:ties in Great Brion"' `3
this vital question. The Petitions of tbat "10"
respectable and intelligent class "f to t""""-
nity, " The Wesleyan MethtitlistS," 31.1!'
believe, in a state of forwat,tnt'.,ss, and • will be
presented to Parliament wit Lout di:lay- This
struggle is lot Pow ER.I is no longer a- questio't
of Toleration. It is the renewed a:tempt Of "
OLD A It IsTocRAcY," so just.), denominate(, by 31r.
"
t 0 itl"
NICHOL, " The Oligarchy of Et.gland,
crease their strength in Parliament, well linoc.'s
that if the immense WEALTH' of the Old
Families is brought iwo the Market, a"d
or their adherents and dependants obtain s""
Parliament, it is'probable that the Monareqs"?
1
be .eircumsfaneed as it wr,s in the reieu "f
t 111:"
e
GEORGE the SvcoND, and the Crown to"/
People left at the mercy an over Aeheiniilig rn
' and powerful Aristocracy. The importont se"
vices rendered by the late Lord CHAI-144"1;
when he broke the spell of this Party', '41"1.
treed Ills Sovereign from their infloeuee 15:11
power, will never be forgotten by a grate.it
Nation—nor will the equally important serlice3
of his illustrious Son, in creating an iiidependeli"
Nobility, unconnected with Borough lotitience,t()
support the Rights of the Crown, and the rrivi;
-
Imes of the People, be overlooked at this critic"
puncture ; especially when the sentiments of "9[2
illustrious IndividrLA" are known to be so c°l"
genial to the spirit, principles; and letter of tb:
Constitution as established in 1688. We trustt4sl
the time is not far distant when we shall 13°11,1
see displayed in his Majesty's Government a fi*e(
and unanimous determination to maintain, uniin:
paired, the Constitution of the Country in Chorea
and. State, as by Law estublished, and so decidedif
expressed, as to prevent the frequent recur'
rence anti agitation of this subject.—We f°,"
hear, for the present, to enter ou the "ec;
-tailed view we have taken of it but we shita
like to know, bi /inane, if the P, s are disP°se
to allow the Legislative of the Ileited ICiogd°11::
to contr.pkii anti regulate the services,
trances, and revenues of their Church, in thei
saute •manner as it • legislates for the Church °
ate
England, Or the various religious Establishme
of the several classeS of Dissenters ? 'Until this
poorer is conceded to the Legislature, what right'
and with what confidence, can it be required by
the Papists, that they should be 'permitted t°
be
come Legislators of this Protestant Empire ? Lee
N but contemplate the benefits derived by 0`