The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-09 00:00:00

Crawn-Oi/ite,' June S.

Member returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Borough of Ttatee—Tatnes Cafe, of Peel Castle, in the
county 0( Mayo, Esq. in the room of Edward Denny, Esq.
who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

J. Stephens, London, merchant.

BANKRUPTS.

..... -
G. C. Case, Whimple, Devonshire, hop-nchant, to sur-
render June 17., 48, July 20, at the Country flute!,
Vhiwple. Attorney, llr. Robins:tit, Essex-street, Strand.
T. I3rown, Kiwport, Shropshire, vs-rcer, June 91, ?2, July 'Xs
at the lied Lion Inn, Newport. Attorney, Mr. Hicliss
Gray's Inn square.

J. Yate, Worcester, leather-seller, Jnly 1,2, 20, at the Star
and Garter Inn, Worcester. At-Wiley, Mr. Ptatt, New
Boswe.ll.court,,Line;)ln's Inn.

R. Pullitt, Powher Bank, Lancashire, calico-printer, Jnne 234
29„Julz 20i' at the Palace Inn, ',Manchester. Attornics,
Messrs..Hurd and Johnson, Temple.
S. Sutherland, South Shields, grocer, .7tine 21, AO, :Tilly 2),
at the Golden Lion Itin,Siontli Shields. Atturnies, Messrs.
Bell and 13rod rick, Bow Church-yard.
J. Bonsor, Wheeler-street, Spitalfields, coal-merchant, Juno
it i 2 26, July 20, at Guiidtiall. Attorney, Mr. Wayrand,
Mark-lane:

J. Polglase; Bristol, prOvision-merchant; June 19, 91, :filly
90. at flit! Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, iLlessrs.
Adlingttin a O;nry, Bedford-row.
E. and G. Grf.1.7,:0t), Liverpool, perfumers, June 15, 22, July
20, at Guih111:111. Attornies, Messrs. Courteen `and Ro—
binson, %Valhi-nob. ,
J. lirocliliss,.oxforil, corn-dealer; June 14, 15, July 90, .0 the
, Cross Inn, Oxford. 'Attorney, Mr: Pownall, Staple lon.
,R. Duhe, Gatushearl, Durhain, merchant, June 15, J -* 5,
20, at the Georze Iran, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attorities,
Messrs. Bell and Brodrick,.Bow Urinal-yard.
DIVIDENDS.

June 29, W. Matliieson and G. R. Rapraik,. Bishop:Tate-,
street-without, tailors—July 3, W. Prest and J. Woolner,
Lawrence Pountney-lane, corn-factors—July '3, B. Cohen,
George-street, merchant—July :3, W. Chivers, Comma-
cial-road; mastev-mariner--July -13, G. Laing, Demarara,
merchant—July 13, T. Browne, Savage-gardens, wine-mer-
,hont—.lnly 13, R. Potts, Holborn-hill, 11;0—dasher—June
12, S. ayu.r, oxenden-street, merchant—June 29, T. Toy,
Pcnryn; grocer—July 13, J. David, • Threadneedle-street,
merchant—July 13, T.. 1. Lancaster, Caleatun,street, mer-
chant—June 30, J. Badderley, Nottingham,
29,'M. A•lacDonnell, J. Mae:Donnell,' and J. Bushell, Broad,
street, merchants—July 10, C. Jackson. Upper Thamps-
street, sup, -factor—July 10, H. Clement, Great Carter-lane,
stable-keeper—.l une SO, J. Thomas, Bristol, wine-merchant—
June 30, D. Godwit!„ jun. Newport,
,Monmoutltsliire, (411--
merchant --June 29, J. Inglis, Jamaica, merchant—lune 29,
S. Furnival, Liverpool, grocer-1 tine 30, C. Morral and I.
Borland, Liverpoul, merchants—June 29. P ithisaale)
Ltr. merchantS—June -2V, A.
Sheath and C. Sheath, aoston, bnikerk. . .

• CER'CIFICA'rF.S•—•TuNt 29.
W Herman, Whitechapel, tavern-keeper—T. Key, New-
castlO-unclee-Litie, grocer—E. Wood, .Bolton,
Wo4d, , Bolton; banker—T. Wood, Tr4wbridge,
dotbier-
-11:-. Starkey, Bethnal-green-m:441, bricklayer—.% Peat, Bed-
ford-street, silk-mercer—P. Dalgairns and E. Winslow,,St.
Nlary-at-hill, ship-brokers—T. Lloyd and J. Winter, Blue
Backyard, Hine-tnerchatits—J.Guth,jun. Horsleydown-lane,
corn-merchant.-

• PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Bownier kind .1-Pearson, Derby, hosiers,—J. Tote,
T.
Birch, .and \V. C. Glovl.r, dec. Station], iron;founders—J.
Warner, M. Finch. W. -Massey, and W. Smithson, West
Riding of York,- brick makers--;-A-. Masse and G. Tettmar,
Wapping, mast and hiock-makers—J. and Anderton, Notth-
owrant, York, worsted-manufacturers—l. \Val die and J.
%Wood, sen. Nottingham—J. AkriiYd and .I: Garlick, Nort h-
owrani, York, merchants-,AV: 'Walker, N. Booth, and T.
nod; ray, Hareholine, Lancaster, woolien,manufactu ret's—W.
Reynolds and J. Truloek, Wapping, wham sngers—S. Harrop
and C. Storey, Gateshead, Duiliain, grocers—J. W. Edwards
:Ind J. Williams, Lime-street, leuther-factorsi-J: and J.
raised and R. Rothwell, Leeds, riax-spinners—S-.
arid It. Baker, Furc-Arci:J., Old Artillery-ground, worstol-
ma.aufacturers. -

SHORT QUERIES,
ADDItESSF,D TO PEERS MEMBERS OF PAR-
LIAMENT AT THE PRESENT JUNCTURE.

Question. What is primarily necessary for the
security of any Government or Constitution ?
Answer. Evidently, that ail who preside, counsel,
or legislate in it, should be attached to it, and

dech °us of its permanence.
Q. How can the•v be attached toe Constitution,
Ivho think that it establishes error, and provides
f(0. the certain damnation of the majority of the
people ?—A. They cannot possibly be attached to

it in that point of view.
Q. Can they be attached to it in other respects?
—A. Yes, they may.

Q But with respect to that part which establishes
a Religion odious to them, what must be their
feeling ?—A. They must in conscience wish to
,change it, and think themselves bound in duty to
take every measure possible for such a purpose.
Q. Can it be injustice to exclude from pre-
siding, counselling, -or legislating, persons who
must unavoidably have such feelings ?—A. So far
from injustice, it is a point of necess.iry prudence,
and an act of folly to do otherwise ; if it be de-
sirable to preserve the Constitution unchanged.
Q. Is not this exactly the case with respect to
the Roman C•tholies, under this Prutest ant Con-
stitution )—A. Precisely. And for this reason cur
wise ancestors determined, by law, that neither
the King, his Counsellors, nor those who legis-
late in Parliament, should ever be Roman Ca-
tholics.

Q. Would it be wise to abrogate that law ?
A. Not in those who have the slightest regard for
the Protestant Religion.
Q. Is it depriving men of any proper franchise,
to take front them the means of doing a particu•
lar and great mischief ?—.l. Certainly not. Were
there any men who haed the arts, could it be
Nvrong to exclude them from being Directors of
the Royal Academy or I3ritish Institution ?

Q. Would the case of the Protestants be the
same, under a Popsh Government ?—A. No. Be-
cause the Protestants do not think the Roman
Citholic Religion dainnable to those who sin-
cerely believe it.
Q Do the Roman Catholics allow AO much to
the Protestants ?—A. Far from it ; they confider
their religion as heresy, and ate bound to think it
nbsolutely damnable.

Q Is there any reason, then, to change the
Jews which exclude them from Government and
Legislation ?—A. None whatever; but the
ctrongust possible reason against it, that of self-
preservation.

Q. Does not Lord GREY'S motion go to change
those laws in a most essential point ?—A. Be-
yond all doubt.

WICRLIFF.

LONDON JOURNALS.

!ROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[New Times ]

We have received Accounts of the most gratis.
fying description from Italia, where the beneficial
results of the policy adopted by the Marquess of
Basting, develope themselves daily, with more
striking evidence. The following extract of a
letter from a judicious and intelligent obqervcr
will be perused with much pleasure by our
Readers :

" CALCUTTA, Dec 28.—Rajpootana is rapidly
Improving. The inhabitants, since we have given
them protection, are flocking back to their villages,
and repairing their towns, most of which had been
in a great measure destroyed by Meer Khan, and
the Pindarries. The sod ift excellent, and the
peasants are cultivating it tvith great animation.
It is delightful to see them, when a detachment
of British troops marches near their villages.
They come out in a body, invoking; blessings on
our officers and men, and bringing offerings of
milk, grain, &c. saying, take all that we have—
we now feel the comfor►s of security, and can
readily gain a livelihood by our labour, without
f/+, 01:. in►petltnient.'

The .t.- ---/urrea
territories is getting in well. The Commissariat
expellees of the late war are comparatively no-
thing. Ou this point the personal experience
and knowledge of the Governor-General has
dune wonders. His arrangements have produced
au economy truly surprising. For the whole
Beiv4al force employed, the Commissariat has
only c,,st twenty-five lacs of rupees. The Army
of the Deliken abtiot as morio_ Both together
fifty lacs, a slim, which, in former times, theGrain-
contractors alone would have shared as profit on
their contracts. It is a remarkable fact, that all
these expences have fallen far short of the esti-
mates made beforehand by the Accountant-Ge-
t:era'.

" Appa Saheb ii still lurking about the hills
With i few Goands, who have been defeated in a
numbur of petty affairs. Measures are taken to
insure the capture of this once potent Sovereign,
as soon as :lie weather becomea favourable for
field operations, which will be by the end of this
month, or beginning of the next."