The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-11 00:00:00

return

intry of
ider the

er Pro-

adrid of

putudor

feStu of

charac-

id, and

3 lied dt

iovern'

t Colo..

of the

r trailo"

11, &Itld

tceived

ate au'

of LIA

e Duke

; com•

rt Geo

Ind the

hem to
lion of

for the

33 and

Vienne

Etupe•
ut
d trr•lP

►I~~Y; Of

ACCOni°

-I,xtract

I April

, I in-

jog ray

Some

pass of

press"

Tha

the ill.'

cause

is pre'

no IbC

to giVe

0 that

WO C,

ort ;Ito

Other;

to the

readf
, anti

urine",
The

?raise

about'
Glo.

nesdal
als to

to yoll
brow 0
1y the
)n the

cading

ar the

s 100.

d, bug

Oarif
have
wk. oil

ut
abbe4

ad the

trific4

o mat'
r. 1•"
whell

as felt

Junil
ed f(:1'

~v:).d

rao"'

4Pon out of the burs' at one of ti►e
.nadical
meetings, was, " As the old Cock crows the
/cjtlag Cock rises," and whicl► has plowed true,
the whole of the young boys of the working
Oasses being drawn in to assist. We ate
°Otte(' to the Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry and the
Fort Glasgow Volunteers, who so opportunely
value to our assistance :—they leave us to-day.
We are sate, and most likely to be so for some

The Article respecting the Rollt4rt CATHOLICS,
which we extracted from The Dublin Evening Post,
and have inserted in The Sun of this day, ought to
excite particular at t cation, if not alarm, in the Pro-
testant Subjects of 'the Realm. It appears that
the PAPIITS are determined to pursue their ob-
ieet, viz, the attainment of Political Potter it; a
Protestant Legislatore! They nave the confidence
t° hope, that the Protestant Sovereign of a Pro-
testant State, will even violate his CORONATION
OATH, in order to gratify their Political Ambi-
ti°ll.His MAJESTY, positing the steps of his
departed Sire, one of the best of Sovereigns and
0 men, would no doubt remove any remaining
in`lpediatent to the free toleration of their religious
Worship; if the Papists had any more to complain
but Ire will not be flattered into Concessions,
that would not 0,.1y tend to destroy that Esta-
blishment in Church and State, which he is
bound to keep in unimpaired security, hut even
the existence of Monarchy, unless the Throne
shall be occupied by a Papist. This subject call-
ed forth many able Correspondeors on a former
occasion, in 'lna SUN, and if the former danger of
impending l'opety shoold again return, we doubt
not to see theta again take the field in defence of
the National Faith, and of all that is dear to the
People. The Papists are already " within the
pale of the Constitution, enjoying all its bless-
ings;" it thiows a protecting panoply over all
the subjects of the realm, and no distinction is
made in the administration of justice, from the
highest to the lowest of its members.

The British Press, as our Readers will see among
our Daily Extracts flout the Loudon Journals,
states this day, that the Earl of LAUDERDALE is
.gone to meet the QUEEN at Leghorn. The Noble
Lord is by no means averse to have his name fre-
Ttently in print, but why, as he is understood to
be Ott the most friendly footing with the Duke of
I.oltx, he should think proper to interpose in
transactions of a delicate nature, chiefly relating
10 the BoyAl Family, an interference that can
hardly be acceptable to a Great Personage,
it is difficult to devise. But The British
Press states that his Lordship, actuated by
" a popular sense of feeling," has offered
to escort THE QUEEN to this Country, as
it was thought more eligible to effect her return
betfore the Meeting of Parliament. By whom ?
It would be absurd ro reason upon this statement
before we are sure that it is founded upon fact.—
flis Lordship's popular sense of feeling" appears
10 us to be unintelligible. I'Ve should rather fear
that it will be thought his Lordship wishes to fish
ztt troubled %vaters. Perhaps, indeed, " a popular
sense of feeling" means a desire of popularity, and
if so, the expression is intelligible, analogous, and
:appropriate. But as to the re;urn of TUE QuEet4,
'We can only say', with the adage, " Seeing is be-
•
elan* Supposing, however, that part of her
'MAJESTY'S travelling Companions should happen
to be a certain Character, who has often been
'mentioned in reference to her removals from place
'to place, how would a British Peer teel if he were
'expected to admit that person as an associate on
the journey ? It is to be hoped that the Noble
Lord contemplated the probability of such an oc-
currence before he commenced his " rapid route,"
from." a sense of popular feeling !!!"

It might be thought that the recent intelligence
from Glasgow. and the neighbourhood was suffi-
tient to excite regret in the public in general, and
that those who felt differently, would at least
have oc assumed a virtue, if they had it not ;" but
the Old Times, though it has cunning enough not
to express any exultation on the occasion, must
give vent to its spleen some way or other. It is
%aids that " the Devil will play at a small game
rather than stand out," anti, therefore, the Old
2'imes has thought proper to continent on the
similarity that appears in the language of the
•OPPtcw. BULLETIN, issued from the Home De•
apartment; and the statement of the same fact in
,the
.Glasgoza Chronicle. And why, if the matter
truly related in The Glasgow Chronicle, as was
doubtless the case, was there any necesity for a
studious variation of'phrises in an article that re.
quire(' a prompt publication, in order to remove a
eentral suspenee ? The comment', in question are
cite petty cavils of a mean splenetic spirit that,
",tiiting an opportunity for fair objection, cannot
t":re!. any occasion to pass without venting its
lltyclence winst Guyermeut.

PRIVATE AND AUTIIENTIc, .0011i1ESPONDENCE.

PARIS, APRIL G.—The I.:l)ere!ti, 'have been

beiteu on their Own ground, and they dare not

now hest so roundly of the N.ciou being on their
side ; for suppose, to please ;hem, that we annul
the four votes of nis t ers and four votes of I) -
rectors-General, which is ail the influence they
pretend exerted by the Government in the Chant-

ber, acre still remains n mhiority to convince

ihrin that they are nor t'fie strongest. It is cer-
tainly 3 lamentable thing that the laws of a coun-
try should be sucis,ft:ded,• hut it is more lament-
able that such suspension is justified by the acts
of the parties. The Piencli Press has' been li-

veutions in the extreme; the writers have endea-
voured to weaken the respect for his Majesty in
the persons of his Ministers : for attacking the

Ministers as traitors to the Country, for proposing
measures which it is well known emanated from •
his Majesty, what is it but an indirect attack
upon the King himself ? A French Writer, like
our own Radicals, fancies he is privileged to at-
tack, in their honour and reputation, whoever he
pleases. lf, says he, I calumniate you, why then
punish me. So that they argue that it is permit-
ted by the law to assassinate, because the law can
punish ! Strange reasoning of disordered brains,
which cannot exist but in broils.—Now as a law
to prevent is better than a law to punish, the new
restrictions on the Press were necessary ; that they.
will be eluded is certain, and we 'have already a
proof of it. No periodical work can appear without
Royal permission ; to evade this condition, a
Bookseller announces that he intends to publish
upwards of 300 Pamphlets, the titles of which he
gives ; the first appeared last night, and it is in-
tended to publish one every evening, so that the
poison will be distilled far and wide, with the same
rapidity as if contained in a Newspaper.
Public confidence is daily increasing in Spain,
and immense speculations are making on the
Government Paper. It seems certain that the
gt NG has given to the Treasury all the Revenues
of the Inquisition. If the Revolution had effect-
ed nothiog more than the abolition of that infer-
nal Tribunal, it would still have been glorious.

Dl. DESERRE returns to Paris, to lead the de-
ba►es on the new Law of Elections.--M. le Duc
Ds CAZES is not expected until it shall have