The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-28 00:00:00

;VS , 1 0 '1 e convolu'l Jou' ' _.;," 11' 1 Ai to x Foor ioti, I)C' I , , t i .al WESTMINSTER ADDOIMS L 'ilk ROYAL HIGHNEiS THE PRINCESS OF Ly the High nailiff of Westminster, ac: 7 'ny the two Representatives, Lord and Sir FRANCIS BURnETT, proceeded 4 . eath, to p:-.sent the Address of Congra . - the Princess Of WALits,.on. her escapt e foul and infamous conspiracy against and her life. On their arrival at House, they were received by her Royal attended by her Ladies in Waiting, presented the following ADRESS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF WALEs. inhabitant H useholders of the City ie3ot Westminster, legally assembled, approach your Royal Highness with tate Address .ieipate with' our fellow subjects (the Laudon) imt sentiments of undiminished your Royal Highnegs, and of just in at the foul conspiracy, which, it is la, has been lung carrying on againsi tlightiess's honour and life. We istience, forbearance, and resignation. ► your Royal Highness has submitted, .11 time, to neglect and reproach, as as undeserved, even to the very verge icence in calum n i es the most foul, scan id false. Your' Royal Highness ,was at length to vindicate your own• ho wind that of. your Royal Daughter, our And we congratulate your l u almess on the magnan i m ity a nd wisdom t iii"'llpted you t o d eman d, in the face of• from the two Houses of Parliament,. '"cetii which the most humble is entitled, to be proved guilty, or .treated as inn°- . firmly of opinion, that those who ad !patation of a beloVeil and affectionate from such a mother, had any thing in T than the good of the illustrious object 2,a1 Highness's warmest and best Mice , the country over which she is destined are unable to express our grief and, at the 1 1 your Royal Highness's Appeal was 'tan the House of Lords ; or at the cold ant reception it met with. front a majo- House of Commons, &C. &c. your Royal Highness, 'that regard. ,t_nitry, as we ll f or that deference we , toyal Highness,, will make us ready , • to.give your Royal Highness proof ti_ e cittlient an d d evotion, and of our nude for • your welfare, happiness, n% • ARTHUI M ORRIS WI Bailiff. dd l .— • ' "N, bet Royal H ig h ness made I.le reply ; tyi:oii.knilsibie!re thanks for the regard °n ( 1 3 expressed in this Address. o f Nv et : i t nnportant occasions, the the Wh o l e "ter Ste in unison - with country. me to add , ti re f usal of plat there can be no doubt 411 y or . • arliameat. to entertain the Ignited in a conviction that my. stood t h at all suspicion, and an tip-+ desireda.rnarneritary interference might ee t , or at i on my Daughter's' society, so _______,......_.. ,git Sheriff of Pembrokeshire' has aP" ine eting of that county on this day, :to le J r , ince ss of WALES . on• the failure of ' - ';P' l7t cY. A meeting of. the inhabitants ''le'l, for a similar purpose, is to be it same time. iabitants of Sheffield unanimously voted 43 of Co utrrattil,..tion to the Princess of PritiyLi;t, on her happy triumph cher Il lations . of th e i nfamous ' C h nspirators '!lJaracter and lif e o f h er Royal Highness. iousitild Guineas have been offered for . I'll'e, plinted by 0t in and iltisset.t., 114111) 'Gallery. This Picture, together i e other valuable Paintings in the G‘ .. ) ( be gained for the small sum of 21. as. 111. '-'4'' 5 ::' 1 1 , 1 .. 1 , 3 at Alay, that Collection being the first . I. '"iir, "4 in the Bot•Olieal Lottery, fixed by bo ti i . itti t t , - with -., . - Lottery on. 4 tkv 4 DC drawn the State it 1 t ,,, . t-'14'1i(1e.,14,1.2'..-The Fives Court Was numerously. " Cli '''terday for the Benefit of Mr. Cribb, 41 )Ipi .t, • friends 'to 0 an ot Logland.,l3is call on his e a lio e his boxing career,liebaving recently 1 , tl,:'''tssiun of a Chop-honse.• Ili i' ui I (keilsion, meet) interest, was excited by " 14e . lie '''''''''e of Alolineux •imd one of the best 3 4t 4 at • '• • d within the A,irt, to sparring ever w i tne ssed ,* „..4 place between Crib and the Black. 41. '''''' last • 1 I• .` bled the fourth I 1,1 of i minus ninc_i ! esti!) , . ~ ... 1 ~., . z2411,01o• memorable battle at ibis:Allot ru . p .. i:4teolittlfe)(nlie.w.gitciltoitillict:sh, force a nd spirit, .am tx . 14 i qe ° :., l , l l le (i f• the best s ie P c i i . i e t l e i i ii is u6 o l t Y. science. t"'i)ich t 'i l rh y , t) 4;t:t°,,r(letl Z 1 high . tr i et4 to rio , h w!th Molineux, but lie .svas t the amateurs. Porn 4 ang strength. 'Tile other sets-to Wert. klitile:tieritichsnoild, and ,Lancaster, and Ford ani! .4 4 ; 84 , e• After:the sports of the day bat) 14 pai rt ; r1 '''''' 01) retorned thanks for the distirignish ttur,:ljge l 'e had met with at the liandS.of the tili t4 I % ulal solicited their further aid iii coun ,..h,, ,ins endeavours at the Bunch of grapes. l4tilttr,qiQiin3laY seinnight, that well-kno , wii fox tt it , 'he klarl of Scarborough s hunt, %Pith 54LY"alils, undertook, for a - small:wager, % t, ' Pit lip inile in I . ) hours, over Doncaster ',liilly_A commenced his performance (without !itl,°' a t' Six 6 , 1 1 • morning, going a 4k r! tio, war 1 c Lic k in the ten , la '4„ `, 'lad forward, and ran the first 4 1 . ! \ lie h", n eur ['Lod a quarter. Within seven iik t i lt l i., 4, 4l t a l ( o %!y i one 40 Miles, and went the whole 'til t ihi,, ut 7 1 i !Ind 4:1 minutes, being as hour )i, la 4 „ % ,.. ts within the time, and ran. the last . Ver y I'll. alimites During the race lie tested 4 li t , i d 1 ai l h o . • . - t ,, ; 14c,,,et (1 . 1• ran d ttmuitrter. v . r.., ti 414,1) terslitre sheep are said to have 41-1‘ ItkiiPeill,the ktelOt than any other breed. It 41:er ill l'iltlWD fact, that "Bakewell, the filst i11 i ,.. Wilti7.‘le netv, LeiCesters, let his first tap Co si 4l ll tii l ( ' of Illso n on the Hili, for Ifis. and a t I - ir,,,, , . . . • , t 440, t IL tos death, lured out one of the ur 4.H. ~ . . !nine., . d the katric Yeetenia) t ni i colonist. Pr ,Pnannied by the 10 13c1N, E ~t,,lat, oe, ih,„►"l to , ;howler 0 iirn the 1. hon 'I ';. II 0- -oUr argo co iutague I icrica, c i., 116.1lliels, i. ad 11 ;. !II they 1 l'r ) HER 1 airdeeir.e, 0' ; , '4,01/e; the aid to Loll , : 4g Iriberiki ,liamptoni orteave to , master, 0 .Nve etiOnE fieeor, lisl iie„sPart i . QI i tii, both 13(1' ti`eti'l'o,. v Toro, Ifttioli 4 iliarir . rt an , a 11, Ilt,icseira ;lir ILP,'"`e! }Pot, fro ,fe th_Yitli ''. fie wl v ii I a Sa.ol, till ch Ilkt i o i ut kletin, hist oig ht Os isiiiltlie4ec ► tostlet tut'cu 11,4'11,11fIlead"(1 . ; iiii4;tia. „iv iresi 0 0 S 4 .' ' viii/at it"? ie of CO° Attell'illtZ: l ent. , ; .1114 er;4l li 1 9 11 , 4 . r !, te II the. sfilf ,te 0 , fit," 1 to ,vis this cc, , we 4 l' e .Cl..et IOC" iieil a seP''' fi r,"t ,, .' ,lite, ..,,. fi. p • d oor rathe . }rola ill 00'. ; 401, iL,,,,, tier A illieur of 3oil 114 '.;iithiit W e v°flisli, Al i , riel (roo litlillerell tor diltirl ill reit( fOtRA 1 1 r i e 1 t he I f V 1 t liS„ , iea i l l gN7 l'il.)iir cot, r otor 3 CrIIIIC ,4411)'It'lle li ed !di tig 1.,,,,:,,, ill sill! 100. klilitqls 'st,tt , . ho, I ' r lout ~ouiAl, ', d ' (Si g ris gri i ti ) i, , lifiaP Pr , Wit% I retur l • arils . "I ' NI the tor 1 , ' itimt.ehis; gi frosol' , ?%e o t i t : t 1 fil, fials.;l itt)crinit i 5 10) 0 vii „ ti t he ~ Reet ht 1,.., .. reti tl e (), li3i„,,' portia, ,10 'teillt: 1,1 oogiit ti?le • 'sally '',l:l'e 11' A: t It, d II Mail:ll7m 't t, i . I,l' ll Ole AjlilitP4,4 (14; t he ainalittei I ; ti,,i' 4ll / 1 1 , 1. ti rciti,l i ,„, Pt the I 11. 54 ? i 6414 i iiiig hip, 11,41.Addletts,i hip eker'.. §t :!. oa :34,111.'' -.llitZhir L., Ind4o . Ptlir. 'l4 ; • ..e q.,, natobliegi 44ti.glei:i 4: to 13°'' iie 1 ! 1,1 i: 4 It 1 , 1111 4, troll) ' . (,- ) •li 4 (1 "14 A, k, cd THE THEATRE. . ' ......T. ,, ............ U . • . ~,, , ', - • , , . . .• . . ' : . OViNT-LiARDEN, . A new Comedy; entitled Education, wal Nit night brought forward at thi.s.Theatre. CHARACTERS. Count Villars - ' ' "Mr. Yotrxn. Sir Guy Staunch ' - • Mr, MAritisws. Mr. Templeton , • Mt. FAWCETT. Vincent Templeton .... . -; Mr. C. KE,V,IBLE. Suckling ... •• • ••• ......... • Mr. Li sros• Aspic . ' ' .. .. ' Mr, JONES. Damper Mr. 11.suRvaoist. Brtiadcast Mr. Em at Master eIIAPMAN. George, his son Mrs. Templeton Mrs. C. KEMBLE. Ellen Miss S. Nom. Rosine ' ' - ' Miss BOLTON Dame Broadcast ' Mrs: DAVENrOitT. FABLE. ' . - Rosine, the daughter of. Count Villars, and grandchild of a 'Mr. Cleveland, by the latter of whom her mother had been disinherited for mar rying against his consent, is, by the reverse of fortune which befel her father during the French Revolution, reduced to the necessity of becoming a tutoress to an English seminary, where she is seen and atlniired 'by Vincent . Templeton, , who wins her affections, and induces her to quit her employment, under the pretence that he will in troduce her to-, and obtain the consent of, his pa rents to. their union. Instead of immediately. do ing thiS, I,lnCent Templeton places her to board at th,e house of Farmer Broadcast, where she• is accidentally seen by Mr. Cleveland, who disco vers, by an ornament on hey person, and her strong resemblance to his discarded daughter, that it is hikgrandchild, who has run to his assistance at a moment which his life is in imminent danger, but lie is too much exhausted to explain himself. Vincent Templeton, at the instigation of Mr. Aspic (a libeller and satirical novellist of the modern school), in a moment of inebriation, Makes dishonourable proposals to Basilic, who indignantly repulses hint ; and, to avoid further insult, she, assisted by Broadcast's son, escapes frOm the house. Ellen, the daughter of Sir Guy Staunch, Whose edtication has given her a great . propensity to botany, chemistry, and the learned affectation.of modern female attainments, accidentally meets Rosine, ,who had rambled thither, not knowing where to find an asylum. In Rosine,, Ellen te cognises her kind tutoress, and procures .her the protection of Sir Guy. Mr. Templeton's titer; cautile concerns are completely deranged by the imprudent speculations of hiS son, who, deeply. repenting his folly, resolves to sacrifice the affec tions of his heart, to retrieve, his tether's fallen fortunes ; for which purpose, he pays his ad dresses to Ellen i this is discovered by Rosine, who utterly discards him.—The loVer rushes out in despair ; while ruminating on his misery, he is encountered ,by Count Villars, who has Come to England in search of his 'daughter, and traced her into the neighbourhood. The Count, seeing the miniature of his daughter in the hands of Templeton, violently snatches it frOm and the latter delivers him into the custody of Broadcast, the constable, charging hint with a robbery. The affairs of Mr. Templeton are now brought to a crisis, *hen the death of old Cleve land (tvhOse . whole property, it is supposed, will devolve to him) revives his hopes. The old ,gen tletnan's will is opened in due form, and his wishes'appear to ,be realised ; bat a slip of paper, which was folded in the will, again overwhelms him—for by it the whole property of the testator is bequeathed to Posine. Templeton, in a pa roxysm of despair and irresistible temptation; conceals this paper, unobserved ; lint, after a struggle between his honour and his interest, the former prevail's,, and he replaces ROS 1114.: in the Possession of the paper, and of her grandfather's wealth. The Coma., pleasecl with this act, drops. his resentment, and gives the hand of his (laugh- . ter , to her lover, to whom she is reconciled.--- , Damper has secretly retrieved the affairs of his former partner, Templeton ; and Sir Guy be stows the hand of his daughter upon his nephew, Suckling, with whom she had made a vain attem p t to elope, to avoid, what she feared,' the addresses of Aspic. From the outline of the table, which we have given' above, our Readers will perceive that the Comedy is of a compound character, and abounds in eireumatauces calculated to affect as well as to entertain. '1 hat the Comedy contains any elm- , racter or situation essentially , new, can hardly be expected, considering how often the mirror of the Stage has been held up to the.realities of life; but that the author has directed his observation to the passing times, and has applied much pointed and useful ridiculeagainst the current manners, must he readily admitted. The fable has nothing probable, but, on the contrary, proceeds upon rational principles and observation of man - kind ; it is well conducted, and the altern nation of those passages which excite sym• pathy, and those which are intended - to raise merriment, is judiciously managed: The senti ments are • unforced, and, in general, arise from the characters and situations, except perhaps in the parts of Suckling and the boy George. the earlier scenes of the former, he seems a mere g o rmandizing Clown ; but, afters he has received some instruction from Aspic, he speaks in gauge, and titters remarks, far above what might be expected from the first indications of his cha racter, though it does not appear that he has dc. rived from the latter inure than a pedantic and ludicrous rhapsody, which excites much laughter whenever he attempts to deliver it. Oeurge, too, appears to be rather of too precocious a descrip tion, and at all ev ent s - his character admits of the pruning knife. We should advise, also, the ap plication of this useful,instrument to the scene in w hich Ellen uttcrOts to disgust Vincent by. pre tended folly, as *this passage hears too strong a rese mblance to the F a rce of The Citizen, with this difference, that E llen is reall y silly and affected, and that Maria is intelligent and witty, as well as spirited and humorous. The language is neat and elegant, ttad the allusions to thein present ma them i! of education among the females, teaching uselesS science , tothe neglect of all domesticknow ledge an d virtue , ar e appropriate,well-directed, and highly Commendable. t would be easy to trace re, semblances between parts of tltic Comedy and other , to task Wonld lie in p vi- Di u mas of the i . ame (10criPtiort that were o hot the y "Os and we are. say, that the autlar in their , days cantuited author, like his - predecessors, horro-vs from the common stock of- life Bud* nature, and does not . seem servilely to follow their footsteps. But One of the most meritorious features in this Play, is to he found in the character of Aspic, in which the .anthor very properly endeavours to excite contempt .and abhorrence against those writers who dis g race the public press by scurrility and defamation, whether novelists, or weekly or monthly slanderers, or, we may add, quarterly, when we reflect'on certain northern critics, who make their publication a vehicle of mere political rancour, and in their aniMadversions upon •the works of literature, degrade their acknowledged, talents by personality, spleen, and the most out rageous party spirit. The acting was uniforinly good, but it would be'nn unjust omissiOn not to Say; that the Comedy derived all poss.ble advan tage from FAWCETT, EMERY, YOUNCh MATHEWS, LISTON, JONES, B.S.ItitYMORE, Miss BOLTON, and Mr. and Mrs. C.-.Kgmnix. The- Comedy was re ceived throughout by a crowded audience with the Warmest applause, which was folly ratified by fervent acclamations *when announced by YOUNG' for. repetition this evening. It is generally ascribed. to Mr.. MoaToN, and if with truth, it will 'add another well-merited wreath to the brow of that Gentkuun. The Prologue, which togeheil upon the preva lence of Fashion, in both sexes, was written by Mr. TAYLOR. The Eplogue• compared the The atre to a, School, and satirically applied youthful pastimes to current manners. The author is not known at present. It is a very humorous conipo sitioo. They were respectively well delivered by ABBOT and Mis 3 13(forn. EXECUTION OF EDITH MORREY. On Friday morning lust, the '23d, at 12 o'clock, this wretched woman was delivered 4y Mr. hind- Son, constahle s of ChesterCtistle, iato,the hands of Messrs.. Thomas and Beonet, the City Sheriffs, fur execution. She walked from the. Castle to Glover's Stone, having hold of . llndsott's aria, with the ut most tirnmess, amidst un.• unusual pressure horn the immense crowd assembled ; she then got into the cart, and immediately laid hereselt down on oneside; concealing her face . with her handker chief, which she has 'invariably done when in public, from her first appearance before thee judges to her final dissolution, and no per son obtained a view of her face out of the Castle. since her commitment, except the ordinary, etc. Upon her arrival ;it. the City goal, she continued in prayer with the Rev. W. Fish till one o'clock, when she ascended the scaffold with a firm and undaunted step, with her face covered with a handkerchief, and she immediately turned her back to the populace. After continuing iw prayer a short time, the clergyman withdrew, and the exeCutifmer pre pared to finish the a witil sentence of the lay At. 'this period, whet, theelergyman had recommend ed her to dismiss all worldly thoughts, aced fix 'her whole soul on her Redeemer, through whom alone she could hope for mercy, she twice called tor the tvirtikey (John 'Robinson) to bid hint farewell —he came at the second tall, and having taken leave of her, she remained about half a minute, when she dropped the - handkerchief and was int= mediately launched into eternity. . She was very much convulsed for four minutes, when her pangs ceased in ,this worhr,—After hanging the tinal time, her body was deli'ered to the surgeons for dissection, and was open to public inspection during all Saturday,. There 'appeared an apathy in this woman which is truly astonishing—when the Judges •CLIIIIC into town, she asked permission to go ou the terrace of the Castle to see the procession, though she knew their coming was the signal of her. fate. On the morning . the Rev-Mr. Fish preached what i s u sually deri6ntiriated the condemned sermon ; she 'was suffused in tears, and her convulsive sobs were heard throughout the chapel—yet, an hour after, the impression seemed entirely erased.-,-- She slept very sound, the night previous to the morning of her execution, and eat a hearty break fast upon her awakening. -It is worthy of remark, that on the 23d day . of April, 1763, one Muryffleald was strangled and burnt to ashes, at:Chester, for poisoning her has-, band—exactly 50 years, to the day and year, When Edith lliarrey was executed. The V!CR4:IIANCRLLOR sur, in Chancery yester day, on the, right hand side of the Loan CHAN CELLOR, without the green curtain, and is to sit with ,his Lordship on the Bench at the first Seal before Easter Term, this day, when he is to assume his judicial functions on the rising of the LORD CuANnattoa after opening the Seal. The Commissioners for roads aml bridges** the Scotland have resolved on erecting a mownl across the Little Ferry, in the County of Sutherland, and the work .will speedily be began. This undertaking, in addition to the iron bridge Bonar, will complete the communication by land: from John o'Groat's to the Land's End of England. An. Irish estate has recently been advertised in a Cork Newspaper, with temptations to a pur chaser. of no ordinary kind, it consists of two vil lages, the future prospects of which are set forth, by, stating, that one of them is let for nine hundred yeitrs, and the other on a leave for ever! on the ex piration of which terms, both the said villaubes • will be capable of great improveMent. CMIN-EXCHANGE„A.PRIL 28.—The stnte of the Market to-day was very similar to that of Mon day, the supply being good, mid the side for grain geurral heavy ; the little that th*ie ltd Wheat was upon the sane terms as on 'Monday; there are' a few arrivals in the River from the BalticiNumptes of which have not appeared here ; Oats, Rye,..tieans, Peas, and Malt, continue at onr last quotations ; ' , Barley of a saperior quality is much in tlemancl, but Itch higher. Wheat - 63%. 755; Ric Fine ditto - 1354 . Rye - 704. - 7Us. nig. —s, 'rich Itinifiti- Old ditto . - - Sinllll ditto - Wa l ley - - a 3, 399. G 6;• New Ditto - - Malt - r. - 81*. 9IA. Fine 4rtmli ) wl,401 , 010) * (boil.). 100 s. )14s. New (lino - Fecit Outs -17 s. 20P. rot,ilitto - 401,..469. Ottgittti ditto - - Fillet ditto - - .Potattoe ditto 1141pe,tiveil iter lot °t►:} Veasc ' d7t. ei,9s. 78, I Nev.' Otto - - —4. —*. 110 s. SlNwitis -160 s. 105* FRENCH PAPERS: [FURTHER EXTRACTS.) NAPLES, Nratt.s.---tireat 'events silently have lately broken out in 'Palermo. : ,King Fer4itratui had been withdrawn from his obscarity, and sud denly called to the bosom of his hint already written to his son, Er 111163, that' his health being re-established, he-was going to re sume the Government provisionally confided to that 'Prihce, in quality of Vicarlieneral. 'Lord: llentinck, who thought there was more to he feared in keeping the. King at prisoner, ttticl in it state of debasement, and in eftiploying a part of his forces as his guard, considered it the more nece.,,sary s , to skew. him to the inhabitants of Palermo, as a fermentation threat ened .un approaching revolt ;. but the foresight of the English Minister:wits too tardy: The people, wearied to thilast degree with their extreme mi cOnld no longer support. the still increasing price of'objects of the' first necessity, and especi ally,of corn, which they daily saw exhorted from the island, to support their oppressors at Malta,. in the 'Mediterranean, and on' the boast of Spain. The .patience of the people had been tried to the utmost; and, in a few moments the city of Palermo presented the spectacle of a revolted city. When Ferdinand re-appeared in the capital, the inha bitants believed to find in him Al support in throw ing off a foreign yoke, They spread themselves in crowds throtighout all the streets of the capital, causing the cry of death against their oppressors to be e•iery where heard. The English insulted, pursued, were obliged to seek an asylum in tl.eir barracks. Lord lientinek put himself' at the head ofhis troops and artillery, and marched against the people. A ship of the line, and two frig:As were stationed before the city, and pointed their guns ntinn. The English Marched against the Pa from whence King Ferdinand escitp..:l iii miler to retire to Montreal not considering him self even in safety at this place, he took refuge at Freuzza. . The revolt having fur the moment been calmed by force, many persons of. distinction, suspected of baying excited the people ugaiwit the English, were arrested. The Marquis of Allah, the.Prinee Of Trahbia, and the Fiscal Advocate Finite, are particularly mention: d. It is s:►id that Prince de Butira saved himself in the mountains. • The English have made return from fhe chair ent points of the island, all the forces which he ttlotight could be drawn from them without danger. The English frigate (laity, twenty-four hours la ter her arrival at Messina, where she was to re turn, had orders to immediately sail. This is the way in which the English treat their allies. The fate Of Sicily is tlmtwhich awaits all nations who have the misfortune of finding themselves under iron yoke, We would not he stirprUeed at quickly receiving accounts of some bloody catastrophe. PARIS, APRIL IB.—To-tlay before mass, her Majesty the Empress Itegew, surromuled by her Grand Prineei,, received the Diplomatic Corps.---[Here follows a list of the 'presentations which took place.] NAPLES, APRIL ,3.—Yesterday all the flotilla •anchored in the. Mail 3 . the King went to vi4t;the different ships which compose it, and held a Council ctf Ministers on board the Renommer. FRANCKPOIIT, APRIL 6. , ---13csides the regiment of Hankers of the Imperial Guard, ull the oilier troops of this fine branch to-day left opt town, to protecd to their ulterior destination.. Daring the five weeks these troops' have remained here, we have not beard of any complaints either on,t4e part of the troops, or of the Inhabitants. A part of his Majesty the Emperor and . Kl.ng's baggage, lately arrived iu our town. Generals Baron NOirat and Fiste have arrived here. STRASBURG, Arca, M.— A great number or horses have left this, and all the neighbouring stations, tor the department of Mont-Tannery, on the route from Metz to Mayence. We ron tiitue to see pass through our town, or set out from it, a very considerable number of troops of all descriptions, for our Armies in Germany. IRISH PATuoi.ics.—We extract the following passage from an utticle.in The Dublin Jouinal, a paper that, with persevering zeal, knowle‘lge, and ability, has dernonstrated the evils ‘vhrelt wolifil probably result from assenting to the de mands of the Papists -of Ireland', and, which, in fact, would most probably be the total destructiOu of the Protestant ascendancy in that branch of the British Empire • " The very means which the Papists have used to decry the Protestant Peiition, prove the 'danger of entrusting' theni with power. They have most ungratefully iint forward that Wealth • and influ ence which Protestant kindness enabied them to acquire; as inStrnments to euteirce their moods nod to disable our resistance. lii 1770, the Papists could .not inherit u foot of land ; they could not even possess an horse or a sword. In the' Papists' . vaunt 'of their property, and parade their " MILITARY MLAN4."--110W thht property, and how those " means" came into their hands, tmless'by the favour of a Protestant Go• vernment, let the Papists answer :—but this Nye know, that while they were •Without estates and without arms, they wereytiet, and that, sbi‘c,e OTT were entrusted with property, their ".11'11.$TARY NtitAws" have been exercised in Two Rreri,LioNs and are threatened in it Not the inference naturally follow, thli their atitilkit l io!' of further power will be used 1.1 4 C1 1 ";!:%1:: iiin(l applied ,to the procureinentolf , (limey t" • - . tot, been g encr ' 11101 wed that ".! , 7 1 . t, . r S: t l l 3 B. :- l'ows is going to retttinto the stage 11v sore(l that she has positively determined never t o resume the theatrical profession, though; on c 4 ).. plicatiou,: she has,' we understand, - kindly eon. sewed to perform : once 'more for the benefit of that truly laudable 'lnstitution which alifirds sup port to actors and actresses when they can exert their talents no longer, anti hate not been ahir to secure a provision for declining life. This exeel4.- lent Fund, we learn with nitwit regret. , is enctur hered with burtihens which it would he unable to sustain without the powerful a-istance Of those groat tnlents which arc to he so benevolently 'ex erted once more on the occasion which we 'have mentioned.