The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-13 00:00:00

Ver her for cat 7a5 :',lr' 5 3 ' boa :is, ela to 1 utl inn, lidu, e t tap Linl du. I , e rtt 4eW" ',11 1) ~ ~ sir' s ' 1:11E TIMATRES, ANA; aril , Roll, ,apt? oti"" ces -I'.og. vit . ° it reb" Iles ° ceset ire" 1 'ls 0 0 kiag t" the )t pe folir Iri l r , )119e . Were pro' al el' 70 0, 0 ev er, Fa i t .41 v ,i;!S " • e Ce R 11 „ 11 ; ( " L A.E.-- We have to record ebb : Opel - S r ri--• thrbtilence disgraceful to the British chit 'ietet, in asintieli as it chews that the public a , large will suffer a venomous faction to itintill) ll r justi ce and every liberal teeling• isgaesdtyniogfilt a The w e Italia ns as again brought l fi l :r e w l :r a :i thiS Theatre. The house was • no! ° ninner °usly attended as might be expected, c . on sidering th e zeal with which malevolent spi ll's flock to the standard of Mischief. As soon as the curtain was drawn up,Mr.STP.OHEN KEttraLs appeared, and, with laudable solicit talk, etiitern o or td‘ in the fallowing Address to bespeak an impar., tiall ' tear ing and c andid decision Ladies and Gentlemen—l make my appearance- before /°a, in the first place, to assure you, that fur some tine past, ilideed ever since my residence in London, my health has been extremely bad, and that I was solely induced to co into the country, the week before last, in the hope that chance of 44 might be of service to me..--Pere he was intertupterl 1 1 great uproar, and it was some tittle before he could pro ceetll---1 also assure you, Gentlemen, that I did lint take. Mis step rashly ; I previously consulted the Sub-Conimittee, I ' ll o kindly consented to my being absent.—[lnterruption kre thought it necessaly to say thus far in my i 4711 excuse, for L should be ashamed if r was capable of )11 . 11 . '`Alecti ng my duty to Ow public,—[Applause and •censure b 5 ,10.1 p roporti i,os:]—l have this, evening, ero bonom e d wiih an Address, which 1 think extremely "'ell written, and f will have the 'tumour of delivering it to Yvi u • ' a you will ;rant me permission." This brief ss recei.-d shim s and ii„"ig- rest; Ili: suit' of the Stage to rl"cure a " t or e , Mr. K,M BLE resu m e d hi s Nta -11 i n Irmo, al,d read f r , :in 4 paper as tollovvs:— t Ladie s arid G e nilemen—Tke Tragedy which is now about 11 41 'e p er f ormed having been: niiich admired in the closet, Niatiagemetit of this Theatre thought it their duty to pro (t4ce 1.1 014 lhe Ntage ;—in fact. it was .;ailed for by. the public riit e• That it has not lu-en brough , out with this whole I ti tft.gth Hf th e heatre, as was rigivally promised to the ttth ur, t hur, is certainly a subject of regret; hot I ardently hope, it 4 l. tlis interests of most p at ti es concerne d, t h at t h e causes ' t elt have led to so iiiircli angry discussion, Rill , ..sic day, be jrmJte tit and that the controversy which has arisen out of Hill be entirely buried in oblivion . it animated by ibis hope, La-lies and Gentlemen, I pre ),:ll.e to b espeak you. fair, c an did, an d pa ti ent h ear i ng . Op doriti°,l to a new piece, previous to its comr4encement, or h a the pro g r ess o f its iierfOrmance, is so peCuliarly em v rr4ssing to pefformers, that it renders them almost en i"caPahle of doing justice to t.,e public, to the author, 11,) thetuselres. Mistakes occurred o n th e l as t even i ng o f t'l4l4t ;ce, which we confidently . hope will tint occur on l ut, : "' Perf ormers; Ladies and Gentlemen, are persons fol -1,,t0g ardomis prole , :sion ; and the on ly rewar d th at can Ni o eile them to its • thibculties, is the appr o bati on o f t h e tu :le, wh ose servants they are. Thi s a,prohation they done'' his ni g h t, to All they are attle to do will ba th at 'itaught er and hissing t)—and they confidently hope, ill this their endeavour . to do just itelo the author, a tt audience will-not refuse to afford them indulgence stipp„„.. I \lr r ts•E'Ariat,e, on retiring, added, `qua -• kya, i Gentlemen, let n,e say a few m o re w or d s f or )citi t L ' i f , at th e en d the Play,‘ it should not meet with • I , 4 l, l ''''a)ation, it shall he withdrawn." RN I t :P lay ; peoce( and the first three ktiti:ere aften , ion, and received with ~ViCose ; but a SOM. as thu (10. , rs d en,,, Lilt price Ili— err all th..t followed was oFro,it. - Amid.; ioto s scene AY r tnitiJee, I rs of • 1 0 . ff Kean," Kean tri No Italians." ant 1 other turbulent '', 4 t pro ta,,(l eon. 1j length there was a re ,.,48 " for " Alailagt - r—Nlittiaget . "-- , , , nd Mr. It'l l , . I '. sin a ppeare , , but cuild . not procure at ilt,, 11. card teasthen held out in the front 1-"" t! ,, llery, on %Odell were be folto; ini„z t ! will von suffer an rnso/ent clt~rre and hi. 1 , to oppress i•Pr.! Author 1" This appeal, however, to ail ra 'eelings and good sense of the audience tilt. remaiudef pt t: ; t pica, and the fr nit t erpiece (The Castle of 11 ) Ut ah ine same violence and conittor ton. 1) 43 , , appli.s. and other missile wra -41)(1 ' v ere thro wn by the 'parties at eAcli other, ft.'.ll' 11, 1101 - niers on 111, stage —lll Order to 1 14,, a t. * 1 1! tit" iiproar, t a re hoatd WdS brought I ‘ fe e : ~". wl;ic h wag chalked, ito/ams wisi;di -4 ivn,"—Hot. this only ti lur. "e el•stuovirs, as the frittoli of . the fi i t h: s Ir rattier of ju s t ;ct• and candour. r a ised th e ir " d e , e ' t 1 i l '`l their illiher , ilop'ponents. A . soon as 14 1 1 ,1 I .". Perso ns had roiled, and the ht was oh latitlY pu,,e,i6A„ „rmp u - hot vagabonds bent 9f ijit Y k () .l oliscilet, with a prob.ible proportion iq ti e - t an expedient was devised which u uck, l ezh l despersed them several Illo t "f n!e s rere skilfully direct e d t owards kavl, o were rno.t turbulent,' and the sudd e n *O lll4 i i t) . ll 0 1 riuthrt-113's pro / duct-AI a scene *tvhich been v et y diverting, it' it had not been Ili t ol so much ind e ce n t clamour suit of 4°. te hr II r '"lence. Th ere were several attempts `!tble,P th e bench es i n the Pit, but the con and nhont 12 o'cluck the house Y cleared of all its tio; uus visitors. C o ; Sllr,rer the Tragedy of J a ne to olnew e nt . • k.' s nlo n torwar, er, ~ 1 1. 1 unto! for the h o li,l a y f o lk s w ., s '%)l/3, or ',.." l "ter the , itle ot Fortunatus and. ci,.n:letzUagle Parse an 4 Wishing Cap. ,This el d Fort unnew. ",,°, ll 4 y of. DeeKa as, called o 1 e p , ec t • of lap' !tight te as partly tlili tit mural i t' , ttol par i l u 14 Sit(snliftle w 1101 A . TiSili tt P from the personification 44110e:iii,et, I. r , y e i v ,;s o f in ;I ill y : and " i(lTl:tie e : tr^ul,l4,rvratan els vt • (re sustamit , ant e ifl er. and ,1 ,2;_:(101 It mote cf.rre( toess in the of ie thai:r. newness in tite ntosentenis of vtrilieces u shal in first representations Y Well a t e“ , r i , .n . Th e Th eatre was telicett SI7IIN,LEIt Tll EATItES. 11 t. Wrt iir :I,I,P,Hi i.j:,i:1!:C.';111::,;71 s b rim Easter Mon (11.41 .Sv 11." "•,-:t.t, WZI4 e‘mip'e!ely 6Atql• I hut, itLsTanctin~ 'hc In in 4; 4 " Void • frst was an vT":3tria" ak" 4rarna, trete cf tic A qv l t:ri, is which l i Mts. Astiey ina , le her appearance, after an absence front the stAf,e of.four years; In the Cilbise of the evening, a Mr. designated the Hying Hussar, mane some extraor (hoary leaps without the aid of a spring hoard.• Furioso, a rope-dancer inn Venice, ;also exh,hiteit his 'powers' of the Sadie ll,Commt,t) fleSCriplloll tile whole entertainment eimeludrit witli a piece, called Lowilite of Totia.skoi; or, The Fetal Snow Sturm, which met wit the rapturous applanse of the spectator:. The whole passed off with general satis faction. Tin- Theatre head been newly painted, and altoge ther has a very elegant appearance Snafus' THEaitte.—Although this House has Only been closed a fortnight, it re-opened last night with an entirely new face in point of decoration within and without, a gald fra:ne encompasses the proscen um, which is ornamented with a Fuprro coat :if the Royal arms, and the fronts of the holes are a heautitul rose col o ur lieighteiwil with silver. After the ' I Melo-Drama founded on Drm4los, a vet y efr•ctive Pattrout, tie wits produced, in which a young Lidy of _sixtu rat made lief and was completely successfal as Cot/twine. The Pant,iminue was followed by a most interestiog New • Pinuarri :teln-firania. The Music wit, particularly aptrib striate. All the olil favourites were recAved with a most cordial and fluttering welcome ; and the mimes of litany professional recruit, a•f the first repieti-ition ; among whom is Ineledon, are annonticeil as added to the present very able Comilany; 'flue 14011,1 e was well filled, and the curtain fell amidst peals of ami.ause. _ oVA L CoBURG THEATRE ....Two weeks only have elapsed since this Theatre closed a successful season, and yet such have been the exertions made, that an entirely new and ioterior has been introduced. The Entertainments cousisted of a flew Russian Piece, called The Lend Storm; or, The 61,0ge Drierr anti his Dogs: hut the principal at traction of the evenieg was a hotel species of Hartequinade. ThIS PA ntou tilne is called ''apse John: or; liarteptim on Cord anti. beery scene, together with the flicks and changes, is composed and built of cards- Ti►e scenery is ingenious and splendid, and the dresses, particularly those of the pack of cards,' highly ludicrous. The whole was received with great applause. The house was crowded to excess, and au gured a successful season. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. —We are sorry td state that several accidents occurred at the above Theatre. last night, one of which proved fatal. At the time of opening the doors, the crowd was very great, particularly at the gallery. In the tremendous rush which took place, a boy was trampled on, and pressed to death. He was taken to the Head, opposite the Theatre, where means were resorted• to to restore animation, but they proved ineffectual. Mr veral other :persons were severely bort, and lost their hats, shoes, &c. On the Gallery beiog filled, which was in a few minutes after the doors had opened, the pressure on the audience was so great, that two or three persons fell into the Pit; they were, however, caught by the persons below, or they most inevitably have lost their lives. Several others de scended into the Pit by means of the pillars of the Boxes, in doing which one of the new chandeliers was complete-1y broken. Twp or three of these individuals wet e taken into costotly. Ortier was at length restored, by the doors being • closed, and the money refunded to several persons who could • not obtain a view of the pertormance - . The interior of the Theatre, since last season,-has underi.une a complete altera • tioo. An address was spoken, previous to the per - form:on:es, by Nlr Campbell. The pantomime full,.wed, in which Mr. Grimaldi, as Clown, produced roars of ianghter and applause. Atter which a Barletta, founded on Macbeth, was produced for, the first time, the part of Macbeth by Mr. ' Campbell, who has acquired some celebrity by his Imlationi of Kemple, Cooke, turd Kean. He was greatly Applauded, particularly in the katiquet scene, and in the combat with /1/a4,/of (Mr. Hartland). Mr. Wilson exhibited on the • Tight-Rope, and performed several extraordinary feats. The whole of the pertormancvs went otf with great eclat. ENGLISH OPKHA HOUSE.—MATBEWS we:s again "At game" last night ; mid a more brilliant assemblage of visitors has rarely been witnessed than he had boast on.the occasion. The douse was crowded, and, the gratification of all was complete. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1319. MONDAY, APR/I, 12. The Craven Stakes, a subscription of logs each, for all ages; two-yr-olds, St. 101 b. three, 6st. tour, fist. 91b. five, 9st. 31b. six, 9st. Sib. and aged, 9st. 71b. A.F. La Jersey's h. b. Cannon Ball, aged Mr. Andrew's Minstrel, 3 yrs ... Twenty Suhscribers-The Judge placed but two. • 5-to 4 agst Casinos> Bail. Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, h. ft. for colts, Sst. 71h. R.M. - Those gut by untried staili-os, or out of mares that had ,tort tired ,s loner, allowed 31n. if both, 51b. D. of Prrrt land's hr. c. by Soothsayer, out of Pledge, Bst. 41h. 1 D. of Grafton% c Vanguard, by Haphazard out of Vestal, - Bst. 411,. Two pd-3 to lon Soothsayer c. The Fifth Riddlesworth stakes of 200 gs each, h. ft. for the p ro duc e of mares covered in 1815; colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 41b. Ab.M. Untried mares or stallions allowed Sib. if both, 51b. Gen. Gr osverior's f. Blue Stockings, by Popinjay, Briseis; act. lilt Mr Vansittart's c. by Treasurer, out of Selinia, Bst 2 Twelve started-Twenty-seven pd-Tliciudge placed but two. 3 to 1 agst Blue Stocliings-4 to 1 agst 'Treasurer c. Sweepstakes of IoOgs each, h. ft. Ah.M. D. of Graftuit's f. Catgut, by Comus or Juniper, out of Vanity Two pd. Mr. Honldsworth's Magistrate, Bst. 21b. beat Mr. Watson's Fitz-Orville, Bst. 51b. T.M.M. 300g5.-5 to 4 on Magistrate. The First Class of the Oatlands Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. D. I. Ld Jere: s c. by Orville, out of Miss Sophia, 3 yrs, Est. !Ulu. Ltlßous's Lepus, 3 pg. 7st. 41h. Mr. Uthies The Student, 4 yrs, Bst. 7th, Ld Grosvenor's FHesse, 3 yrs, ist. 21b. Mr. Horst's Sir Thomas, 6 yrs, 9st. 01b. Mr. Andrew's f. by Walton. out of Calyba, 3 yrs, Est. 81b. 6 Three pd. • 7to 4 aget Orville to to 2 agst The Student. BETTING ROOM, TATI'ERSALL's APRIL 12, 1819. Betting, was flat, from the principal Subscribers being at the Newmarket Meeting.—The Odds were as follows : De IRBY. 15 to 1 apt Iris 7 to 4 between two and.the field. to 1 agst Pledge 7 to I agst Eophrates 10 to 1 agst Dtfatioe OAKS. 4 to 1 agst fine Stockings I tto 1 agst Doduna. 5 to 1 apt Barosset 21 tot against Blue Stockings, for the Riddlesworth Stakes, run for at Newmarket this day, and if she win that, even betting that she wins the Oaks. Blue Stockings and Eu pluates inert in the Hampton Court Stud Stakes on Friday. Pledge, Dodona, and the Domine cult. will be out on t he preceding days. Matches to be run at the Newmarket First Spring Meeting, Monday, April 26 :—Mr. 14atson's filly by Sorcerer, out of Pranks, asst Mr. Vitliers's f. by Sorcerer, Out of Serina, Bst. 41h. each, for too guineai. Same 4ay—Sir B. Bloomfield's ch. c. by Phantom, out of Mary, by Precipitate, ag.t General Grosvenor's ch. c. Wal thamsiow, by Sorcerer, out of Azalia, bst. 51b. each, for 200 guineas, h. ft. Satn;day, May Ist—Mr. Neville's Sister to Sir Joshua, Rst. 41h. agst Mr. Ottndas's colt by rtnbens, out of Queen of Hearts, Tst. 111 b. Ab. mile, tor 200 guineas, li. ft. EPPING FOHEST,—The idea of the Epping Hunt atiracti:d yesterday a great number of Cockney sportsmen, who rode out at an early hour to join in the pleasmrem of the chase. A crowd of per sons ot all descriptions went to the Forest also in CatriageS and on font, with a View of en ioying a lsueh at the awkward exertions of il•e city sportsmen. When they reached the place of their destination; however, there was ne:ther stag nor hounds to be seen, and we are in clined to think that thii annual sport is likely to be (bow in future, in the suburbs, the ups and downs, round-abonts. and all the usual sports of .he lower order of people, went forward with BS much g'ee as en any receding holiday. P 0 E T Y. YOUTH. tenth is the vision cif a morn; That flies the coining day ; it is the blossorn on 'the thorn; Winch rude sweep away. 'Tis like the charming hue that glowi IT in )n a virgin's face ; TM tare bath leer fading rose; And n•hither'tl et•'ry grates. It is the image of the sky Iu glasy waters sera ; Whets riot a cloud appears to fly Aerbss the blue tea-elle. But. when the wares brgin to roar; And lift their uaiuiii head, the mimic stats appear no inure, And alit he hear'n is tied. 'Tis fleeting as the passing rays Of bright electric tire ; That gild the pule:with sudden blaze; And in Unit Wilke And tender as the filmy threads, *Lich in the dewy dawn; From tiow'r to flow'r Arachne Spreads Wide o'er the verdant lawn; It is the morning's gentle , gale, That, as it softly blows, 'Scarce seems to sigh across the Vale, Or bend the blushing rose. But soon the gathering tempests poor, And all the sky deform ; The gale heeinnes the whiriwitun roar; The sigh a raging storm }'o Care and Sorrow's niorbid gloom, And heart-corroding strife, And Sickness pointing to the tomb, 'Await the noon of life. REGISTER OF' FAsHIO,N. The Duke and Duchess of Grafton and family are arrival at theitr house in Clarges-street, from their scat, Euston Hall, Thetford. Duke of Rutland left his seat, Belroir Castle, on Sun day, for Newmarket. The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke and family left town yesterday, for their seat, Tittanhanger, Herts. The Marquess Camden left his seat, the Wilderness, Kent, yesterday, for Bayham Abbey. The Countess of Westmeath has left• town fur Hatfield, on a visit to the Marquess and Marchioness of Salisbury, during the holidays. Viscountess Torrington and family have left town for Yates Court, Kent. WA6GERIES. The advocates of Mr. KEAN last night, it was said, changed sides when the pertJundnces were ended, and took to Buck it. When the ‘Vatery God poured his tribute on the Pit, last mght, it was asked if that was the mode ,witicit the Managers took to livnidate ail detnAntis ? Another %V ag observed, that the Afterpiece, it not the Ply, went oir swimmingly, HANOVER-SQUARE.— Music Room, were opened last night, for the hem:fit of the Family of the late Mr. LEFFLER, who died suddenly, On his • way to perform at the Concert of Ancient Music, leaving a Widow and eleven Children. The Musical Community on this, as on all similar occasions, catne forward with zeal gratuitously, ,and afforded a treat delightful to the heart as well as to the ear. MORI was the Leader, and CLEMENT! the Conductor. The Orchestra was well supplied with Instrumental Performers of the .first rank, and the Vocal Supporters were BRAEIAM, AmEtary- Ge-r7l, Miss GOODALL, HAW ES, Signora Coaat, and Madame I3ELLOCHI. We regret that we have not loom to particularize, but we cannot pass over the Piano-forte Concerto of Master CALMAR, who is totally blind, Ile is . , we find, a Pupil of Nit's. MILES, whose musical excellence is well known_, and who was Mnskal Preceptress to the late Princess CHARLOTTE, and other Members at the 11.9tal Family, hut who has retired from pub lic life. The admirable style in which Master CALMAR performed is easily accounted for, hav ing had such a Ttitress. The Room was crowded, and the Whole went off in the best manner. Mr. KEAN performed Bruins, at the Edinburgh Theatre, Tuesday, The parts of Tarquinia and Tullis were sowaitted by Mrs. HENRY SIDDON mid Mrs. RENAUD:--lhe house was lull, but not crowded. EXTRAORDINARY FACT...--AS Mr.Otley, steward to John Wharton, Esq. of Skelton Castle, was walking over part of the estate yesterday se'n night , he was reatly'surprised by seeing a coley of young partridges, which might, from appear ances, li.tve been hatched three or four days.--r -(York Herald) ESCAPE of A PRISONRR Saturday a man named Thos. Allen was brought before the Sitting M ag i stra i s charged with commit ting a daring ba;glary in the house of a gentleman in Adatn-place, Stitithwaik. The evideuee was so satisfactory to the Magistrate CHAMBEEs, Esq.), tit'at without hesitation lie fully committed the prisoner to take his trial at the next Hirrey Assizes. He Was taken into the lock-op-room and confined with another prisoner twill the office business was over, When botn piiioners were brought out into the vard of the office to he ironed, previonslo removal in a . coach to Horse monger-lane gaol. Whilst the gaoler was ironing the companion of Allen, he contrived to get to the wall at the top of die yard whilst the . otii!•er'. back was•tnrned towards him, and, before he was observed, bad got over the wall and r'adin ;s on the other side, and effected his escape through ►lie adjoining premises, and ;:ot clear OF. At the late Assizes' at Lancaster, a very old n►t►n, nn irisnman, was lonnd guilty Of an offence for ‘vhicil he was sentenced to 14 yclrs' portation. On receiving sentence, I►e boWe(I profonndly to the Conrt, Hnd thanked his Lord ship, " for indeed ksaid he) 1 did not think.l bad dtt itit% to lire, till your Lordship told we I" Li FErtARY' ONE EIGHT liITNDraD ANDT,.VENTT- NINE; or, SHALL IT LiE SO? " l'heindisnensibie necessity of a permanent Church Esta. blishment for the good Of the State requir s, that 7'P'ra. tion shall not be extended to Equniity."—WlLLTAM PITT. Speech in the House of Commons, March 2. 1792. Thot,gli we have rii4tty ;itentry articles oti hand; yet we sh,dl giie the precedence to ,the Work he fare us; AS it re!ates to a subject which itivolves thCetiAtetic'e of the wh(ilr Of our Political C,in ,tittition in Church and State. it is a Work of cohsiderable importance, crinvqed in the form of t!ialog.►e; betVt'eco commOoiFlitive peisno who is suppose() to have slept froth the preseht period till the expiration of teu, years hence ; (hiring which time the l'apists are stippased to have a'tained the full ex tent of their ambitions view in the complete as cendancy of their religion, Had consequently a total clinve in the dynas'y and government of the British Empite. The Author displays so much knowledge of the subject, that if lie is a Lay man, Ai we have reason to believe, his zeal. his learning, and his patriotism,'are highly reproach ful to those who are the appointed Guardians of our LlOly Faith. It is supposed in this work that the BRUNSW'ICK line, as we haves3id, have been get as►de, as flereticks, and that the Papists, hav ing obt;►ined stholtlte controut in this Country, have placed the present King of SARDINIA on the British Throne, as the legitimate •deseendant of the House of STUART, and consequently the; 'rightful heir to that Throne. The work is illus trated by some explanatory notes, which display considerable research and sound political wisdom. We shall at present submit to our Readers the Dedication, which is addressed to one of tl►e most amiable anti venerable of our Prelates, as it con.. t'ains some striking and impressive !nubs. "To the Hon. 4 Rt. Rev. the LORD BISHOP of DURHAM, 4-c.ty e .ece. " MY Loan—ln those periodical strug►eles, with which our Church and our State have beer' afflicted, an example of activity may well be learned front their assailants. No_ mun is pri vileged to think his services inefficient :—he who cannot stand among the Captains and Leaders ,may dischiirge his sling from the ranks ; and the weakest may carry a basket of earth to strengthen' the ramparts. _ " Until the Law shall finally put. down the restlessness of . Popery, and forbid her future at tacks upon the Constitution—a measure, whereof her increasing discontent manifests the increas ing nec..sstty—l, my Lord, shall always hasten to the post of danger and duty. 'Long may 1 find there—as I now happily do—qie example, the encouragement, and the sanction of your Lord-, ! • " From what has bean the result,whensoever Po pery triumphed, I have in these pages endeavour ed to 'show what zcill be the result sqould her tri umph he again conceded. Experience is the ir refutable teacher, by w hose purchased I,ssou Eng land is now wise ; and which, it once cast away, call never again he exercised. Supineness, and credulity, and fear, will too late mourn the infa tuation that neglects , the encroachments of Popery, trusts her pretences, or yields to her threats. The dreadful array of oppressions and pe... nalties, by which she trampled down our Pro testant ancestors, is here set forth ; not _tor the sake of vengeance, but of prevention ; not to punish what our ancestors 'suffered, hut to save our posterity from the like suffering. • " Vainly do the Protestant trien4s of Popery insist, that she is not in the Nineteenth century ►r hat she was in the Ninth. Popery herseif, through the i'rgan of hercho•en sons, spurns the deluded advocacy. IVhat has been done once may he dote again. What has been done once by the Unchangeable Church, will be done again, when she regains her po er To your Lordship, eminent alike in authority, in wisdom, and in vir tue, we confidently look--(bat it -shall not. " My Lord, 1 have the honour to remain, IVith the highest veneration, Your Lordship's most obedient, and Devoted Servant, We shall now subjoin the Speech suppos d to be delivered from the Throne by the new Popish Monarch of these realms, VICTOR EMANUEL, sur rounded by all the imposing pomp, ,:eremony, and splendour of the 'loutish Church; hardly cblulttin . ►hat it the PAPISTS could accomplish their pur pose in removing all the present Constitutional restrietior, some such Monarch might be es pected, and some such Speeds be tittered. My Lords and o . entlemen—h addressin you , from this place, highly grat,ified to commu nicate to you the increasing prevalerscr lit (he Catholic Religion throughout this realm ; rind to „express Iny,confidence, that with your pious anti vigorous co-operation, th. small renulant of lie rest) which yet . lingers in Britain Ain be speedily and effectually evirnated. " 1 ant happy to inform your that, tinder the all-powertol auspices his'llolitn , gs the thy; SeVeral Citholic Potentates of Europe zea+ lonsly concur wilt me in rite eradication of t he Protestant Fier,sy, and the numerou% sects o hick it has ,toles Hied ; the penticiotis errors wher , of have, to lite. great scandal of Christenth, in, so long • alienated England from her rightful obedience :o 'the Holy See. " Keeping diligently in view the principle s our pious placement -4. James the serontl an d Queen Maly the Firsr, of e , er-blessed menta. ry a .and aided by : your wise rivoration ut their ..~~ ,; ,