The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-27 00:00:00

HY.,7,111.5 OF ILLUMINES,

t;c7:s.,,t!rif„- f TWEI.VE as found in one of their
I.IY)GES .it VENICE, and en•urined by order of the
S INQUISITION, iii 4.

The following Document is not only highly in-
tr,e6fifig on account of the principles which it
involves, so destructive to-all legitimate Govern-

went, host hecanse it is certain that there 'is a Sect
of these ILLuivtiNFes now in this country, who
are endeavouring to propagate their doctrines.
For the Notes, and the concluding Remarks, we
are indebted to the Correspondent who favoured
us wiilt the Article :

I. God has created men with entire freedom,
comm.!) and equal to all. It results from thence
that they may restrict, limit, or restrain that free-,
eorn wit hout• any great or unpardonable crime to-
wards God, still less towards men, to whom it
hos been given as a distinguished privilege.
2. By this absolute liberty which is granted to
us, God, in recognition of the benefit, contents
himself with interior acts, and does not regard any
external conduct.

3. God, it however, very jealous of his absolute
sovereignly over this earth, on which men are
placed by his trill. It results from his creation,
that be consie.ers all those who pretend to par.
fAtte of that tovereignty as eau an equa-
lity with himself. It ‘‘,ould therefore he com-
mitting an offence against him to recognize ;iny
subordinate juristlic;ion or anthotity. It would
be in tact a very serious offence against his mu-
pierne Majesty, and against that natural liberty
which he rstahii.hed.

4. At length,- however, and in defiance of tbii
stipreme power or the Creatoe, n.ttoral liberty has
hero almost detroyed by artifice, and prtico
latly by ct.-rt in ambitious As'sytiani, who fiist
invented the tei ins Soveleignty and l'tiesthood.
5. There have happily been 'nen who have seen
that the principle of, this violence on the part-ot
U.oirpers, waS tOtitided in tie ignorance of the
gte,tter !talc of niaokind, win, rhos permitted stieb
olorpatitios Oil the tiglits of God, and what were
their ovt tt tights t.

6. The ere ("nicer therefore of men, were their
hearts rightly placed, and wert, titt•i; actuator, icy
honour, is to rebuild the Temiole hid) has heel,
elit;te!y thrown- dukycl, to rNpzi front thence datk-
ness runt ignorance, and to contend tt,t3inst Ito-
worthy Usorp,-is even uti!o deal h, it that he ne-
cessary, they bz it the real tyran's of fire earth,
and deserving of punisloneot for naviog ilsorped
the tights of (Tod, tourthet with the power which
is equal and comrrliM to all inc'r
All men are invited to join in so noble an
enterpiiee, and which is f.nt the interest of all,--
P .ran. Jew, "Fmk, Catholic. Protestult, bekt,
min 44 /Vheist, all may pai:icep,,,e. The different
Religious introdored into clic 11.17othr „re ~,,,h;„g
else but the inventions of those who wish to de-
privr .\i an a his trtedorn ameGud of his empire.
resiilts ft' thence, that as diversity of Reli-
g.ioos has formerly eog,entlerttl so many troohles,
we brothtrs and ft tends will reknit the bonds of
peace by means of a perfect Iragoe.
8.
.Experience has demonstrated that be who at-
taches himself to this Society, need be under no
apprehension of being disquieted on account of his
faith. On the contrary, he becomes insensibly
attached to ()ma, and •in such a manner that in a
very short time, becoming indifferent to his own,
be forgets and abandons it. It is, therefore, in
pare folly that this Society has been called the
offspring of Demons. It is nothing- but the na-
tof ttfcct of an examination of objects, which
heirs placed beyond the reach of violence, return
to their natural state, and to tranquil repose.
9. The enter prize is the most difficult that ever
was or ever will be, for it consists in combating
the Sovereignty am Priesthood, note in the full
possession of tyranny over the freedom of man•
kind. The Society, in consequence, requires se-
lection of men who are not only above the vnl-
gar, but who also possess the firmest and most
erudite minds. It is especially also requisite that
it should have the protection of the most power-
ful and respectable individuals of all classes tlt
10. But particularly, 'Bud above all, a secret
and inviolable Owls must be the foundation of
this difficult" entrrprize, other sects have been
formed by an eloquent and ingenious use of the
tongue ; that of the Illumices must be propa-
gated and increased by rigorously repressing that
practice. To obtain this object on the first ad-
mission several Oaths are proposed, threats of
many punishments are held out, and a power of
vengeance even to death against pelittryir+giren
to every one.

11. the secret is to be so inviolably kept, that
none of the Public Anthorities, either heinugiog
to he Sovereigoty or the Pliesthowl, may have
nl.y ground for taking measures against shost who
co-operate -with us. In order to-secure or.rtelves
ag,iiw..l all opposition from the ;arsons in powcr,
1,..e shall always take care that the follov, prin-

• This Paper, which has never before been printed, vvas
laid before the Archdulic Leopold in 1792. It does not ap-
Tedit that it was taken into consideration, except by the State
lutittisitor, who examined it in 1785. It seerns to be One of the
pi tvileges of erime not to be believed as to alliat it has dime,
,still more astonishing, this incredulity seernit to in-
crease, in proportion as crime augments its efforts. Cutdi
d, tire in the intentions of mankind is, in truth, Moir conve-
nient, but it ought not tube considered as a virtue in a states-
ma A.
fi Thi, article explains the reason why the Sect of the il-
has been called by that moue, and why the !HUI
century has been called the age of knowledge.
'Hear tins, Kings. Nobles, Proprietors, and all ye who
have any thing to lose : that equality of power belongs to all
! Look to this!
§ It is thus that this abominable sect has been sue-
4•2s.sfut, rind it is one of the effects which was thought to
Lr iinpossi!;le, because it appeared to he impossible to ais.
cover causes which could induce powerful and respect-
-able individuals to devote themselves to the sober:.
stun of the world. These cause, liowevcr, will yet lie
-ftoiti, on examining the actS of the Society, •iiitti the
progi'ess of the folly of Europeans in the 18th century. Ar-
ticle 9 of the Statutes of the Society requirrs the choice of
men, not only above the vulgar, ;Jot fiko of the Strongest
avid most erudite minds, These wen, in the opiniott of the
Society, were not wanting. Vourponst, irtnEttor, tr:oNoon-
cr.T, UiSEAD, ~:. ljeld
iipinions, and their 1:/cues film l t:te ot, the so-
ciety. It w:l4 ttris School which foriiod, it the Tutus of the
Prinees jot Europe, and it was thus
selves (some of them), educated in the pi of tilE
have laboured without being awaii: the
uins4 Temps* of Solomon.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday last. The following are extracts :
" Pants, JULY 24.—The lii►►g yesterday
trans-
acted business with the Minister of the Interior,
and took his accustomed airing.
" General Sarrazin was tried yesterday before
the Court of Assizes of the Seine, on a charge of
bigamy, in ,marrying Miss Hutchinson in Eng-
land, he having a former wife living, and baying
since also married again.

" Amongst the interrogatories put to the pri•
saner and his answers were the following :
Prisoner, (in answer to a question,) ' She (Nlis
Hutchinson) quitted me, I wished her to re-
turn ; it she had, 1 would have put a rope
round her neck, and taken her -to market lot
sale.'— (Murmurs.)—A Juryman. Ity what
vigilt would you have led this Lady to market
with a ri);-c round her k A
whidt, according to the Elii;Lish law, the

hiis!)and posselsel with reward to a wife wlio
haves The .result was, after a very long trial,
'bat Sarrazin was 1.(,),13uti guilty, and sentenced to
eight years compulsory labour, and to pay da.
mages to Miss Hutchinson, to the amount of
40,000 franca. -

" There are now nine States in Germany which
have Constitutions, namely, Bavaria, typrt em-
berg, Baden, Weimar, Hildehurghansen, Nassau,
‘Vaideck, Lippe-Scliaurnhurg, and the F.tir
Free Cities, having altogether a population of
6,639,000.

" The Queen of Sweden having passed two)
days Kt Locetne, set out from thence the 1211)
instant for Zurich.

" The indisposition of the King has heen.hap-
pily of little consequence. It was a slight at-
tack of gout in the right hand.
" Letters front Frankfort mention a report as be-
ing current in that City, that the King of ‘Yirtem-
berg, whilst at Schwalhad, was attacked in his
apartments by four men in masks, who however did
not lay hands upon him, but contented themselvts
with telling him in a menacing tone, that for the
future,he most govern with more good faith and
justice, as otherwise he would fall a victim to
the sacred cause of the people. The details of
this attack are not known, hitt the repurt
has caused an extraordinary sensation.

FIVE PEE CENTS.

Friday

. 71 f. 35c.

DEFERRED sfOCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817, 9O 65c.
2Zd Sept, 1317, f. 65c.
e2d nach, 1813, B4f. 65 c.

22d Sept. 1812, .64 f. GS c.

22d Afarch,lßl9,

The Philadelphia Gazede of the 21st June aays,
The report of an iosit!t having been offered
to the Arnericatl flag by a British squadron in the
Mediterranean must be Ithfumuded ; the Southern
Mails do not bring a syll...ble about it this morn-
it,g."—We have already stated the absurdity of
(his report.

THE Ft/NOS.--This morning the House WAS
Cri)wded to excess, previous to the rattle going
for business; when it commenced the demand for
Stock was beyond precedent.—Consols opened at
73, and at 6;1 prt-mitim: they then fell
to Omnium 3 prem., but again rose to
72:1 Omnium 51 prem. The holders of Mi-
nium may thus at last realise, at the present price,
a handsome profit.

, leVe insert this day, another seditious PLACARD
recently issued at Manchester, in order to con-
vince the people at large, of the mischief on
foot, and to exhort our Rulers to persevere in
protecting the country.

We learn from authority this day, that accord-
ing to the last accounts respecting BIRCE-I, the
Peace Officer, the victim of rebellious miscreants
at Stockport, was still alive, but without hopes,
of recovery.

We refer our Readers to a very curious Docu-
ment in our Paper this day, which we have re.
ceived as authentic from a very respectable quar-
ter, with an assurance that it never was before
published. We need not animadvert on the (lan.
germ's pritioiples which it inculcates, end which
its authors are constantly endeavouring to dis-
seminate. The ILLUMINES are still carrying on
their secret practices in this country as well
as it, every part of'EUROPE, ',still never' will be ea-
tisfii.d till they have torn tip Monarchy and Reli-
gion by the roots.

As we have given in another part of our Paper
an account of the untidy proceedings On the Elec-
tion of a Sheriff, yesterday, in the Meeting. at the
Common Hail, we will not tire our Readers with
any remitiks on the subject. The appearance of
HUNT is always the signal of Disorder, and it is
a proof of the glocious freedom of the British
Constitution that such a man can, with impunity,
so often disturb Ihe public peace.—The LORD
MAYOR conducted himself 'on this occasion, as he
1143 done before, with good temper, but with.
firmness and decision. He properly dissolved the
Meeting as soon as the business was ended for
which it took place, and then retired. Mr.
WAITHMAN would have consulted his own credit
better it he had done the same; for what reason-
able plea could he have for remaining antic's' so
riotous en assembly ? The LORD MAYOR may well
rejoice that he endured the hostility of those who
applauded Hu WT. He may be sure that he will
have the warm approbation of all his fellow-
citizens, who know, bow to respect proper and
dignified conduct.

We regret that. we have not room this day for
an ample detail of the Proceedings which yesteT-
d6y touli place, at the City of London Tavern,
fur the purpose of receiving the Report of an
inquiry into the practicability of Mr( Owror's

„-)iart. We have great confidence in ilie go°,4
-Pose and judgment, as well as in the eqst
•lence of Mr. OxEN, and sincerely wish Mil
he system which he has so snccessfoly precti'r
von a limited scale could be submitted to a° ef,
'ensive trial. But the proposal recommended uJ
the Committee, of making an experiment with
2.50 families to a thousand acres, will enable thtB
Public to judge of its general expedieua*
d fa'
vas proposed that 100,0001. should be raise
!hal purpose, and to the honour of the :11ce"”"
3,0101. were yesterday subscribed on this
thropie occasion.

WILTSHIRE COUNTY ELECTION-

STATE OF THE POLL.

{ 131 •
Ist Day Mr.r. BenettM
r. 302—r. Astley 199 N
p•
NI E.
2d Day.... Mr. Benett 190—Mr. Astley
ad Day.... Mr. Benett 386—Mr—Utley 260.... Ditto•:::;;
,11h Day.... Mr. Benett 33I—Mr. Astley 315.. • • 134;09'
sth Day.... M r. Bertett 277—Mr. Astley 280 {
N/A far
6th
Dav Mfr. Benett 204—M vr. Astle la 9
• '
11xj fad ,v"
7th Day Mr. Benett 190—Mr. Astley 251 {- '
rotal at the M }r. B. 1880 Mr. A. 1647
Close 7th Dav
Majority in favour of Mr. Benett
Salisbury, July 26, 1819. 153 I)itto.• ••••,,

1,.. lei

P 0 E T It Y.

SNIITHFIELDIANA.
rOl6
TOTE or THANK!, AND RENtoNSTRANCS ;

THE NEWEST PATTERN.

" Riddle me! Riddle me! I Ree I ! !"
Mtabtut GooaE, Pgs

A% I was going to Smithfield Row,
Where at every pent' was an ass for a row;
Just as I turned up Giltspur-street,
Three Soldiers' Horses I elianc'd to meet

I saw, far my sight can nrrer
I saw three horses, each with a tail.
I saw three horses, whose tails were black.;
Each with a soldier upon his back.

I saw, for my sight is never wrong,
I saw three horses whose :ails were long.
So ru, Sir of Justice who hold the scales,
" I saw three horses with lung black tails !

And as I can trust to my memory;
And can feel for the City Liberty;
And as you, to the Parson, were not over civic
Sooner than thank you, I'd thank the Devil !
TOM THE BELLMO

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE•

BETTING RC
ST. L

10. V, Juts 26.
BGEFt.
11 to 1 agst Sir Trailer
12 to 1
lid
13 to 1 Cardinal -°
20 to i any other.
to 4 agst Zenith.

3 to 1 apt Sultan
5 to Pocoenrantro
64 to t Lisette
10 to 1 Paltnarine
°MIK!) Cur--5

11.
FASHI6NABLIS WORLD,-We understand that
elopement we noticed some weeks ago, is shtlL'iji
to become the subject of legal process, told
certainly excite uncommon interest in the Fob' e
able World. The Lady's connections,
dent of those she made by her marriages °few;
the first consequence in rank,' talents, "%jot
time ; she is grand-daughter to a late Adiniri jest
England, 'and first cousin to one of theof
Barons (though perhaps the youngest ill ageitolo
the House of Peers ; and the Knight to %Orin)
has confided her destiny, has deserved, by oas
public services, to be highly rewarded by higlip
Prince, and the Sovereigns of other Coollt6r,;pi
The Lady had been separated from her houdir
four years, and she is only note in her 01°
fifth year.
te
Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTOR
the PRINCB RPGENT at Catlton-house. ,of
Yesterday Prince LROPOLD and the DtlesC:
YORK dined with Count and Countess Lig/°"
theirOn house at Chiselhurst. „ ofof
Sunda/ the Doke,of Yobs left Wln
Palace for Brighton. • et
Rev. James Garbett, M.A. has been spri"
Costos of the College of Herefor&- 104
Rev. C. Jones, M.A. Vicar of Canon Pi°(''i
has been appointed a Minor Canon of Her
Cathedral. •

_
The ,Long Walk in Windsor Park was °rasa r°
with company on Sunday evening, but theY•
rips:
disappointed of their customary treat of he'ithif
the hand of the Royal Horse Guards •plaY',idro
flat having returned !roar keeping the grotaw-..05
Hounslow Heath on Saturday, during the
the gib, 12th, and 19th Regiments of
were reviewed by the PRINCE REGENT. fin'
We mentioned yesterday, that, two bills "'toy
dictment had been found againq ‘Vitoe, ti`e:diaos
lisher of the Manchester Observer, one for se""10(
anti the other for a libel. We now,, lea:l4•A-ige
instead of two, there were five of Chest i"sly
meats, and true bills returned with refire t°
of them.

a
BIRTH. he. 1- li
On Siniday last, in New-street. Spring-garden,: -A oort
of J. H. Treniayne, Esq. M.P. of a son, which alt!'
afterwards.
01
MARRIED: n asleeP
On the 24th inst. John Aitken, Esq. to Miss -e
Hadley, Middlesex. ,

stit"
DIED.
nt.ef3ir, 1t1"
DFATfr OF PROFaSSOR PLAYFAlR.—Professor gA 4
has been fur some time past in a declining slatt °Y,1ie9461
died at his house in Forth-street, Edinburgh, 60 c:
morning last. His death is niii.versallv regretted• 0,1,00-.
In April last, at La Isla, on the River Apure,
Janus Ruult.

Greol‘
LONDON: Printed by.). B. CAIISTAIRS, of No. 9
Orolood-str,et, Queen-square; and published
SCRIPTS, of No. 7, South Multon-street, at 004'
()axe, No. 112. Strand ; where Adrettilestiagit
Letitts, (post-pe4l) must be aldressa.