The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-01 00:00:00

THE SUN.

11112.11,1 ut!!.l ()Kehl: FALMUM AIJDRAT f

LONDON,
MONDJY, JULY 1, 1814.

AIUUVAL OF THE HERO.

4_f DoVaai 3vitte Grace the Duke or
WP.L.LINOVIAI landed here to-day from Calais ; he
came by the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HA.
mtt-ToN, and had a pleasant passage of two hours
tend three-qoatters : his Grace made hot a very
short stay, and went its a chaise and four to join
the Marquis Wat.t.tigt.iti at Ramsgate.—Arrived
also the same day, the King George packet, Lady
Castltreagh, Queen Charlotte,. Ant, and Cum-
berland, Egli Ai, and the Cliza French passage
vessel, wflh upwards of two hundred passengers;
among which were Colonels COWPER, HFnVEY,
FEEEMANTLE, Lord GvOatint LENOX, Admiral
LosACK, Ali% ANGERSTRIN and family) Lient.-
Colonel IiEsus.WALKER) and several others, both
military and civil. The run of passengers from
this port to France is very great ; within the last
.month, no less than 121 carriages have been em.
barked here for the Con, inent."

Lad EINfOIITH We ui►►derstand WAS to have
prived yesterday with I►i3 Noble Friend at Sion
ilouse, but the result of au interview with the

YAoaril of *Admiralty, was his deprture at five
minutes' notice to Portsmouth ; and his 'Lordship
having Itiade the necessary regulations there, will
return to 'town this evening. When we see
,such
zeal, 'activity, takut, so immediately ixeresed in
the service of his Country, we must lament the
premature and hasty opinion's that hasetbeenpro-
pagatet! respecting his Lordship's late proceCdings
in the Mediterranean. Of this we arc assured—
theildmiralty are most perfectly Ratisfied with
what has been done'; and 'as a mark of their ap-
"probation, have promoted Bitch Officers as his
Lordship recommended to them. The Noble Ad-
toiral will proceed immediately to sea, with the
'Queen Chartoile,- Poe! fort, linpregnobte, Spencer,
Albion, some ft igates, bombs, and gan-boats ;
and we may hope every thing great and glorious
from a man so distinguished by his professions
abilities, and who may truly be called a Lover of
his Couotry.

Thecnstoto of the Opposition Papers is testate
very confidently, before the Meeting. of Parlia-
&tent, that as partial or total change Os snits their
conveniences and consciences). is about to take
place in the Ministry. This trick, being annual
and notorious,' goes for nothing, and therefore
nn SAllliday the Party tried if it would have any
effect at the end of a Session. The difference of
time, we observe, proenres no addition to their
credit, and the assertion would he altruist still-
born, did 'we not give it a momentary csistenee,
Merely to say, on the best authority, that it i 3 ut-
terly unfounded.
The health of Lora LuvEnPooL, we rejoice to
add, is greatly improved,•and his Lordship is, ra-
liidly from an indisposition, certainly
not lightened by the a.duOus duties of 'Parliament,
joined to his official labours.

The Paris Papers are to the 2Sth u►lt., from
which, and from other Continental Journals, we
have made a variety of extracts. There is, how-
ever, nothing, very prominent its these arrivals ;
and out domestic news requires so much of our
space to-day, that we are compelled to abridge
all the rest of our customary duties.

American Papers have arrived, btu only two
days later than those of last week. Their con-
tents relate principally to the recent differences
between the Americans and the Creek Indians.

In our first page will he fnan►l an ►;!►stract of i
the valuable report brought up 'by Sir J►►ttrt COX
literrst.ay, on the laws respecting the! 'lronton-
tint) of Catholic Biihops in various parts of Europe.
ft will hence he' seen that there it scarcely any
Christian country in .which the Sovereign does
not, with the full ttn►lerstantling and consent of
the Roman Pontiti, exercise a direct eontroul on
the appointment of Catholic prelates. It may
stern even to be a leading 'principle in the discip-
line of theftoman` church to afford the civil power,
he it u..h,t it tiray,,n just
.and reasonable security
against the abuse of the episcopal authority. In
sot-no countries the Pima recommends, and the
Monarch admits; in others the Monarch nomi-
noes, and the POPE COtifirlllll. In Russia, for in-
stance, the ESIPEEOE, though of the Greek church
himself, nominates the Catholic Archbishop of
MOilmow, and all the Bishbps ; and these nomi-
nations are confirmed by the POPE. This is an
interference beyond what is required by 'our.
Government, or necessary for the public tran-
quillity. Experi'cnce has taught us, that the
less the Government interferes with the religious
feelings or opinions of any classbf its subjects, con-
sistently with its own safety, the better; and of all
the absurd outcries of the Ultra-Cathol lies, the most
unfounded is that which attributes to the friends
of the Veto a wish to degrade find undermine the'
discipline of the Roman Chord). But let it never
be forqotteu that the Irish Prelates in 1799 Ito-
neatly and fairly admitted that such► interference of
the Government, as might enable it to he satisfied
of tl►e loyalty of the person appointed, tva tejust and
lought to be agreed to.

We imagine the persons alluded to in the fol-
lowing paragraph, which ire copy from the Bir-
mingham Herald, will be !Stopped in their proces-
sion to London, it such he their object. Whe-
ther they ore mischievous themselves, or set on
by others, it is hut proper to warn them that
their course is NH of danger :

On Thursday last, during marlict time, the toa►'n was in
small ►legree disturbed by the arrival of two or three bodies
of colliers, dragging waggon lorols,of coal, and regoesting're-
lid; they called at the Public Oilier, where the Magistrates
were sitting, and showed them their Petition, which was
'signed by a Magistrate of Dudley. The colliers conducted
themselves with great propriety, and were very peaceable in
'their conduct ; they proceeded through the Wore oft their
route .towards Oxford, die."

The PRINCH REGENT is expecte+, to hold a Le..
vee
The hatafi IteGeri? mt out on horseback
yesterday.